The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 10, 1901, Page 16

6 : THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUMNDAY, UALLIANALAVAAMAVA AN AV AV AU AVRUANALAANAT A ALAALAVREAVAVRN AV AANAVAAMALAUAVAVAMALATALA AL \ALALAAVATANAUATAHANAAM A AMAUAA AUAUANR ANAAANAHAMAANALAI ADVERTISEMENTS. T 1 0 T 0 10 T 0T TR L New Dress Goods and Silk Sale. 3 We are making a strenuous effort to secure the liveliest sort cf Dress Goods and Silk Business by offering you unprecedented values in all the new and most desirable weaves. Every item a bargain be- cause each is of standard merit. $1.25 New Silk Creps de Chine 85¢ Yard An 1 Gemsax ik CLINCINC DRESS CO?DS. It's impossible to alter the dictates of fashion, even though it catches some one unprepared. We guessed right, and that's why we can offer you fine, flimsy dress materials which make these stylish, soft, clinging costumes, and priced lower here than elsewhere, New All-Wool French Batiste, SHY Finish, $1.00 Yard, 43 inches wide In 20 new shades, Including Old Rose, Water- melon Pink, Cadet Gray, Reds, Reseda, Tan, Light Blue, der, Green, Bluet. Cream and Blaok. This material i ex- 0o cellent value at $1.50, but our price.. Yard e New All-Wool Albatross €3.50 Suit. A mew ehipment just opened of the most popular dress ma- terfal this season. Fxtra fine quality crepe finish, in new shades of Reseda, Red, Tan, Lavender, Bluet, Navy, Light Blue, Pink, Gray, Cream and Black. Extra value $8.6u ....... ..Suit wers 46-inch Pann-= Finish Henriettas SiYd. All-wool 4-inch Henriétta, extra fine quality, high panne rchase of the most popular silk material now elity that retails all over at 8125 a yard will e ® here to-morrow at S5c & vard; In the very latest colors, uding Cream. Light Blue, Cardinal, Pink, Gray, Bluet, Old swe, Reseda, Nilo, Violet and Black. New Satin-Faced Twilied Foulards. style and. colors ards and Panne Foulards, #1.25, #1600 and SOC New Japanese Wash Silks 45¢ Yard. * opened, a Airect shipment of 250 pleces of the cholcest satin-faced and stvies ever imported. The quality i better and col- o g o g g o i i Ry e B L orings newer; all fn preity striped effects In pinks, blues, hello- | FM'HR: 0% O IS TERIONE ROPYEE BESe; ang, Raler, TAtra: trope, green, black and white and all white. Your 45¢C | Rre v, Biscuit, New Blue, Pink, Cream and Lavender: choice -.. STt eadad .. Yard %5 O et .00 ard New Spring Black Dress Coods. Thousands _of yards of the coming season's very newest fine Black Dress Goode have arrived, such as Crepes, Silk-warp New Black Silk Grenadines. Our New York buyer expressed us fifty pleces of fine Silk adine, 4 tnches wide, to be placed on special sale for the | Crepe de Chines, Prunellas, Venetian, Broadcloth, Cheviots and cw. They are the prettiest and cholcest | Henrlettas, Nun's Vellings, etc. e bad this season. Some of them comse in only dress lengths. Priced at % 20 MONDAY’S CREAT BARCAINS. $1.50 VENETIAN 98c Yard. £2 inches wide, all-wool fine Venetians. elegant black, zood quality that retails at $1 50. Our price, Monday. ; 98¢ 85c CHFVIOTS 63c Yard. 46-inch all-wool English Cheviots, shrunk and sponged: ood quality at 85c. Srecial for Morda i i 83cC €1,50 CAMEL"' HAIR CHEVIOT 98c Yard. T2-inch Camel's extra good quality, shrunk i i an exc regular 150 value' Qo A SALE CF NAPKINS, LINEN AXD TUSKISH TOWELS Tl be the special attraction in our Linen Department. 1000 dozen bought at 1-3 less than regular price enables us to offer you the following great bargains: 14c Tard §2.00, §150 wni & Taffeta for Monday Only 54¢ Y For to-morrow only, we offer 500 yards genuine Swiss Taffeta Silk, extra fine quality, high, lustrous finish, regular 75c value, st S4e yard. (None s0ld by the full plece.) $1.50 Biack Peau de Soie $1.19 Yard, Rich all-silk Black Peau de Sofe, a silk that will give satiefaction; regular $ quality. Here to-mor. NEW COTTON WASH FABRIGS.| ded all week. E: 1 engaged to serve you always A9 e~ i WHITE 62008 SALE. Over four months ago we contracted for Wi G such as Or- asook, and Mo Lawn, THESE LOW F YARD-French Organ: 39c¢ A inches wide; worth Soc. 8| YARD—White India Linon, 30 3C inches wide. Regular value, 121 a SPZCIAL FDF[HIS WEEK. 25c DIMITIES AT 15¢ PER YARD. EACH—Linen Huck Towels, heavy; size, 19x36. Worth extra 20c. shipment of X pleces to be| ¥ Monday, Beautital designe YARDFine quality India Lin FACH_Extra fine quality Huck- e acrsiin, eines ane sp | 1DC o hmD e, A e s, Lingn: | 2BC Bt Towern; ait white, rod aad colorings of Pink, Lig A o " | blue border 5x3 \Y; n_l::\";:.;n l:s::: :’nj I?C uunl{l\’y, t; I’.:.':hc:“:l;n.‘eltv;u!a§ o -Td“h & : Ne ¥ d 8 4| value, 25c. 2ACH—Turkis! ath T 3 e e e S e o P SIS S S nice sheer guality, nches | 20%45. wide. Regular value, S5c i 40c NEW MERGERIZED SWISSES | con, Mo 0 B0 L e DOZEN 3 Tion Damisk oz 95¢c A YARD. mion ity 2h sy g Square, §000 quality. At L & seliing material for elegant | Worth $1. aists: & silk finish embrojderec effects, in Reseda, Extra fl lity Da- == " 28| o R LI L = e e A2 Riack. Regular vaive, or _ Monday ........ Yard C NEW SILK STRIPED GRASS LINZ. — Spectal S2le of Shaets and Piflow Cases. The sich ol sr‘nrf"l muv(-riat;‘hut NFw wAIsT FABR'BS. rn:;‘)‘ rz:\r/h‘":' good Standard Sheetings, : - % o Hase of] 8 pleces AN Wool Whusth! (e | - Haamed Shsks Hemmed Cases. them effects, a rized silk | welght) Walst Flannels, in pretty Hrvau,I 42¢ Size 5ix%0 rough them. Come and [ In medium and dark colorings: Just| #fic Size cix o BT T T g P 1 ¢ - 90 T NEW LACES AND TRIMMINGS. A great gathering SPRING HOSIERY - BARGAINS, Chitdran's 40¢c Hos: Great selling of the newest 1901 Novel- Children's Lisle Thread Imported Hose, ties. Large variety Arabian and Point de Venice Laces, very fine ‘gauge, 1x1 ribbed, spliced Colla ts and the latest Parisian ef- 25¢ Pair. heels,“ soles and toes, warranted fast P Overs, Pers and Gold Passe- s black: sizes Regular Seeted . - 40 value. Spectal... “rar 28¢C , Persian Beltings, Gold Cloths, et nion Sults, ankle bigh length, 98¢c =& 65¢c Each, n New Arablan and Venice Lace Col- e e ular value §1. Epectal at 5 85c YARD yards Persian and Gold Beltings, in light e ar i C and medium shades. Worth 7sc. i J Children's Hose in new tan shades, full to 8% al at ;i e 14C OUR OPENING SALE OF SILK AND CLOTH DRESS SKIRTS, Our New York buyer expressed us over 400 new Spring Dress Skirts, no more than one o > of a kind. They are the highest creation of one of New Ycrk's most reliable map- ufacturers. Made ia the new graceful flaring shape, giving the figure that beautiful outline.’ They come in Pesu de Sofe, Taffeta, Grenadine, Broadcloths and Cheviots. You may de- pend upon buying them for less here than anywhere else Come and see them. Prices range from 85 to $30 —_— COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. \GL’VE BA!‘G"" MONDAY, $1.25 Castor Pique for 93¢. 100 doz. new 2 clasp Castor Plque Gloves, & finey soit quality: “evers™ pair fitted " and guaran- teed; B5c 27; ‘ A PHENOMENAL WAIST BARGAIN, $5.50, $5.00 and $4.50 Waists $2.48 EACH. entire stock of Fipe French orrow about 300 that sold this Your cholce at $2.48. The ng very large, come early. The colorings are al, cream, black, gray, hellotrope, pink and tache -Brald. Regular price I 4¢ Pair, feet: sizes our 5 2% LINING 9¢ YARD. 93¢ Pair Nome City is still a wide open town and | there recently and according to a letter | There zens' ticket in the field. The wanted to incorporate the town and the | {rregularity. When everything had latter was bitterly opposed to it. The re- | f'ffl‘flh‘li"Pd gut the vote stood: For in- form element thought It would easfly’car- | foTROTAL ’l’_'c“gfln 1'{,?,‘,{‘:;(‘10{:‘[“’}’%'“"0“ 352 ry the day and rested on its oars until the last da: Not so with the GAMBLERS CARRY ber of Commerce, was to have been employ of one of the big mining com- penies, will fill the coveted office. There was a hot time on the beach for | a week before election. Both_sides flood- and In consequence many of the reform candidates were defeated on election day. | J The miners’ ticket was as follows: | { Hanson, !‘ { = : | _For Counclimen—Captain E. H ed the various camps with dodgers and Result of a Very Hot Flgh! | Hank Summers, Captain W. E. Geiger, | the gamblers and saloon men gathered <;n-rg; Tx Newman, J. B. Miller, R. 8. Ryan | thelr fonow]ers from far and near. Here i a Wright - Over Incorporation of |3 sXol U e mruce. Dr. 7. . | 505 SucPRDIG,f Sambles of the dodgers got out by the opposing factions. This one was Issued by the reform element: Thieves—Look out for the thieves and fire- bugs if incorporation does not carry. member this camp contains an element which cannot be held in check under present condi. | tions. The military do not want to arrest men, because they have no available funds for the keep of prisoners. Vote for incorpora- tion. Warm Campaign Literature. This one was issued by the Citizens' se | Committee: Of these thirty | _Graftérs—Worse than thieves, because they | work under the protection of the law. Prop. erty owners of Nome, do you know what the: will do to you? There is 'money.helnx spent to incorporate; they expect the money back a thousandfold. Get to the polls early and vote agalnst incornoration, or get rea to leave Nome while you have money enough to ot out, for the grafters will tax you to the poorhouse before spring. Stil another read: Vote for incorporation. Why? We need fire protection; we necd a hospital; we need good streets; we need recognition by Congress. The comparles are against incorporation. Why? They look out for themselves, " The letter containing the above informa- tion concludes as follows: The push. saloon men, gamblers, big mit boys and others gave the candidates the dou- ble cross and beat incorporation. So much the better for the town at next election. The sol- { Wilkinson and Captain Kidston, the Town., * | The citizens' ticket was as follows: [ For Counclimen—Hank Summers, Dayvid F. e vy . R. 8. Ryan, Sam Herron, Charlie Hox- 4 Dozier and Captain W. . Geiger. .. For Sech Board—Captain Kidston, Miner ambling element is running things |'Bruce and Dr. H. C. Wilkinson. t ftself. An election was held up Only Seven Hundred Votes. According to the letter which hroug! | thie news there are only about 4000 peopi all told, wintering at Nome, and of th only 708 cast votes. i here a few days ago the reform was beaten by thirty-two votes. was a miners’ ticket and a citi- A Hint to Ladies WHO APPRECIATE STYLE AND COMFORT Young Bigamist Sentenced. Walter Lamoreaux, a young man, plead- ed guilty in Judge Dunne’s court vester- day to a charge of bigamy. He was sen- tenced to San Quentin for a term of fif- Lillie Cronan in this_city on February 21, 1899, “"Mr‘i"c(e taking the trouble. to pro- cure a divorce from Mer, he enter ito meryville, Alameda County, Jan- uary 13,381, In court yesterday he said it #vas Wpeless to make defense, but that heé did not understand the nature of his afit_ Iln'tll'l At wdu tos lme.t Hence ‘h_e glnd- °d gullty and judgme rt] pronournced. Wt e rwity Y S When some men entertain an idea it is a fair idea of cheap hospitality. | ing tha AUASU0AUSAED bR AN UMD AURJUA U IUATULAESJAUALA 10DV ZU0ZhMZUC A0 (0 dUCUUA RO LR U0 10D A VDI AN DR ABMJUDIRDAUDJUUEED VIRLBDARD (OARRARRTILAAR JUVAA 1R 00O GED IR FROJAM SO0 FOTRA DA LA AT BhM DR A by former | six votes were thrown out on account of | been | “aptain 1. H. Hanson, president of the Nome Cham. | Mayor, but now Hank Summers, in the | diers are now shipping the push out of here. | — teen months. Lamoreaux married a Miss MARCH 10, 1901 ASSEMBLYMAN'S NAME INVOLVED IN SCANDAL Deposed Bill Filer Was Asked to Charges That He Surrender His Pay to E. D. Knight of San Francisco ALL HEADQUARTERS, SAC- RAMENTO, March 9.—In the As- sembly this morning Duryea pre- sented a resolution removing C. J. Peterson from his position as bill filer and substituting Henry Ryan in his_place. Now the deposed bill filer is making. things warm for wll concerned, and in the scandal he has raised he in- cludes E. D. Knight, Assemblyman from the Thirty-fourth District in San Fran- ciseo, and W. A Brown, clerk of the Committee on Federal Relations, of which Knight is chairman. Both Brown and Peterson were Knight's appointees, Brown to a $5 place and Pe- terson to a $3 place, and Peterson declares that the proposition to step aside and al- low Knight to draw the pay of both was made to him by Brown. Last Tuesday, Peterson says, Brown ame ~ to him ' and ld him ‘that, as be but fair that they should both let go up here and returnto the city, leaving Lnight to draw their pay until adjourn- ment. It could easily be done, Brown said, because there was nothing for them to do, anyway,.and no one would miss them. Peterson says that he would have noth- ing to do with the proposition. He told Brown he had worked hard for Knight during the campaign, making a house-to- house canvass for him, and he deserved the place and was not going to give it up. Warned He Must Acquiesce. The matter rested until Thursday, when Brown made an appointment to meet him in front of the Golden Eagle Hotel. When they met, Peterson says, Brown put the proposition_to him again, and again he declined. Then Brown told him he had better agree, because if he did not Knight would drop him from the payroll any- way. To this Peterson replied that hé had a family to support. If he were dropped he could not help it, but he was not going ta get off the payroll in such wi s was proposed. This morning Duryea submitted the res- olution in the Assémbly. As he did so Speaker Pendleton questioned the regular- ity of it, and Duryea said he put the resolution In by request, and while he had no personal knowledge of the matter he understood it was satisfactory to every one concerned. Knight then arose and sald that Peter- son was his appointee and he was satis- fied with the resolution, so it was put through, and Ryan was put in Peterson’s place—or will be next Monday. In explaining his connection with the matter to-night Knight said: ‘It was understood when Peterson that he not entire s Jonger than 1 expe removed ard put Ryan is a friend of mine.” Knight as a Philanthropist. Knight said it was at first not his de- sire nor intention to appoint Peterson to any position, but Peterson me to Sacra to do some- him to hold and then to some I appointed to hold on dur- He did hold on 1d so T had him his place. Ryan to some one Peterson_hurt his foot, and he let him hang on longer ntende vas not so much a position on the roll,” continued Knight, “as an e to be in Sacra- mento. He wanted to meet people who would help him secure a place with the Harbor Commi: °n and to be able to sea the Governor, who, he ald, had prom- ised that he.’should have a job. I told him I could not do much for him, for I did not belie 1 would have the patron- age, but he said that did not matter, that anything ‘would do so long as he could IION SOLOAS COME 0 BLOWS Fist Fight Occurs on the Floor of the Territorial Legislature. —_— PHOENTX, Ariz., March —An exciting scene took place in the lower house of the | Territorial Legislature to-day, during which Senator E , a member from County, received 'a pair of black | ey at the of W. J. Morgan, mem- | ber from N both Democ session have been frequently aligned on opposite sides of questions at issue. Mor- gan quiet and usually though easily offended. During the morning hour Barkeley made a remark inferring that Morgan wanted ajo County. to say something but dared not do so. Later, in committee rooms, Morgan told | Barkeley he couid take care of himself. | During the afternoon, while a bill was | under discussion, Barkeley walked over to Morgan's side of the house and en- aged In_conversation. No one noticed them till Morgan landed a blow on Barke- ley's face and [ollowed his assault with a | second blow, that staggered his opponent. Instantly the sergeant-at-arms was or- dered_to arrest Morgan, and later Barke- Jey. Morgan refused to make a statement and told the House that Barkeley had sald something to him that no man would stand. Bloodshed is feared. ADVERTISEMENTS. CATARRH OF THE STOMACH. A Fleasant, Simple, but Safe and Ef- fectual Cure for It. Catarrh of the stomach has long been considered the next thing to incurable. The usual symptoms are a full or bloating sensation after eating, accompanied some- times with sour or watery risings, a for- mation of gases, causing pressure on the heart and lungs and difficult breathing, | headaches, fickle appetite, nervousness and a general played out, languid feeling. There is ofien a foul taste in the mouth, coated tongue and if the interior of the stomach could be seen it would show a slimy, inflamed condition. The cure for this common and obstinate trouble is found in a treatment which causes the food to be readily, thoroughly digested before it has time to ferment and | irritate the delicate mucous surfaces of the stomach. To secure a prompt and healthy thing to do and when normal digestion is secured the catarrhal condition will have disappeared. According to Dr. Harlanson the safest and best treatment is to use after each | composed of Diastase, | meal a tablet, Aseptic Pepsin,'a little Nux, Golden Seal and fruit acids. These tablets can now be found at all drug stores under the name of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, and rot being a patent medicine, can be used with perfect safety and assurance that healthy appetite and thorough digestion wl’ follow thelr regular use after meals. Mr. N.J. Booher, Chicago, Ill., writes: “Catarrh is a local condition resulting from a neglected cold in the head, where- by the lining membrane of the nose be- eomes inflamed and the gguonons dis- charge therefrom passing backward into the throat reaches the stomach, thus pro- ducing catarrh of the stomach. Medical authorities prescribed for me for three years for catarrh of stomach without cure, but to-day I am the happiest of men after using only one box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. I cannot find appro. riate words to express my £00d f & | have found flesh, appetite and sodhd s . satest | and of rest from their use. -Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is the preparation-as well as the sim; most convenient remedy for any indigestion, catarrh of stomach, bilious- ness, sour stomach, heartburn and bloat- g ane mlh’é’i book, matled free, e stomuch_ troubles. by addres e F oA Stuart Co.. Marshall, Mich. The tablets cen be found at all drug siores. The men are } s and during the legislative humorous, | digestion is the éne necessary | & ASSEMBLYMAN KNIGHT OF THE THIRTY-FOURTH LEGIS- LATIVE DISTRICT. £ ° be here. Early in the session I could have | but he would not | put him on as a porter, take the place, so I got him appointed bill not to hold on the whole session. talk to im about yan. think—I have no doubt—Brown told e had to make some arrange- ments with Ryan whereby his pay could be split up between them and he could go down to the city. I told Brown | something of that kind had to be dome. wanted to give the other man a chance, | and as Peterson still hung on and would not come to any agreement, I had the resolution put in. “I have not known Peterson long. He came to me first to ask me to let him do some printing for me and then he started to canvass for me. I did not know | him then, but up here I was told I would have trouble with him.” Knows Little About Ryan. Regarding Ryan Mr. Knight would say but little. Ryan was a friend, he said, but he had done no politics for Knight during the campaign and Knight sald he did not know where he lived beyond the fact that he was a resident of the city. not up here now, but his new nlace. The object of the change at this time, Knight repeated, was that he wanted to glve Ryan a place, and the change had not been made earlier because Peterson had hurt his foot. never talked to Peterson on the subject. and the first thing said to Peterson about giving up his place was the conversation Brown had with him a week ago. Brown, Knight says, is a man he has known for a long time, malnly in a poli- tical way. Brown helped in his cam- paign that he wanted to draw the salaries of the two clerks, he said, was not true. The only thing that was told to Peterson was that he must divide up with the man named Ryan. COOPER'S WAFE NOT FORGIVING Declines to Visit Him in City Prison, but Prepares Her Statement. —_———— As the stellar attraction in police cfr- cles at the present time “Sir” he said his true name was Ernest M: 3 Chadwick he changed it yesterday to Charles Ernest Chadwick. As fancy dic- tates the police officials’ think that he | may change it again. Confinement in the ity Prison with the | attendant notoriety gttached thereto does not seem to have affected efther his ur. banity or self-possession. der store of raiment ke drew forth a change of apparel vesterday, secured a boutonniere of violets and prepared him- self for the expected visit of his latest wife. She and her mother went to tae Hall of Justice late in the evening ana saw Captain Seymour in his office, but did not ascend to the prison above, though | only a few feet and a short elevator ride separated them. Cooper, or Chadwick, though disappointed, stiil has not given up hope. “Mutual friends,” he sald last night. “are working to that end. Love Is stronger than fron bars and where there Is[a will there is a way." n company with her mother Pearl Norine SchnelderChadwisl et an hour last evening with Captain Sey- mour. The documentary evidence cap- tured on Cooper’s person and in his va- lises was spread out large portion, tion’s = purposes, was {dentified. Mrs Schneider and daughter promised to be on hand to testify at the preliminary exam ination on Wednesday afternoon. Apparently unconscious of the notoriety attached to her position the deceived young woman related many little incidents of the lrip-h’ A 4 gave him the diamond ring h *'she said, “while on the train to Weas at a Masonic ban uell"le was to attend. I wished it on his little finger. When we got to Winnemucca I asked him for iv, He sald he had left it in a washroom somewhere along the route and that he would telegraph back and have it sent forward.” “Did you ever see it again?” asked Captain” Seymour. ‘‘No, nor the other two rirgs that he #ave me and took back again,” was her answer, The rings have been located where Cooper pawned them, one of them being in this city. While Cooper was courting Norine in' Crockett he learned that a young man of that town was his rival. He bought a pistol and threatened to shoot his rival, but finally contented himself with commanding the girl not to speak to him. His Day in Court. Cooper was the star attraction in Jud Fritz's court yesterday morning. He w:: attired in a black Prince Albert coat, light trousers and fancy vest and sported a boutonnaire of violets in the la coat. tgebl'a“ careful llrn hNil tol expec young wi 0. court, but he was | disappeintes Poril courtroom was crowded, a of women being among’ the spectators. When the cases were called the Judge instructed the defendant as and - Attorney Walter Gallag rounced that he represénted the ant, who was at once arraigned two chsgu of forgery, one for the forged tels in the name of the girl's mother, that she consented to their carridgs oo the other for forgin= the seal of the “High Court of Chancery, which he used on the bate of th: will of Mrs. ck, his alleged aun London, England, ant sald that his true name was est Moore Chadwick, but later in the he told Captain ‘mour that his true Erimale the request of -attorney. the ary examination in each case was se 't e hext Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, It was the understanding that be | Ryan is Knight sald he would be up, probably Monday, to take He sald he himself and did good work. The story | L] Harry Westwood Cooper realizes the importance | of his position. Although on Friday night | | last night in the From his slen- | | pout before her and a | suficlent fer the prosecu- | Sovmour was also apprised of the matter 1 of his let as he large number to his rights lagher “an- defend- on the sendin; to Norine Schm!de‘r’ urported notice Eliza Adehl:!'g The defend- ADVERTISEMENTS. PLASMON A NUTRITIOUS FOOD The most coneentrated form of nourishment for the strong, weak, healthy, sick, old and young Discovered by the eminent Chemist, DR SIF,B(?I_D % Endorsed by the great Medical Authority, PROF. VIRCHOW, ci Germany ————— PLLASMON is the most digestible and nutritious food known to medical science. PLASMON is a light powder made from fresh milk, and is albumen in its purest and most natural form. PLASMON is a muscle building, nerve sustaining food, easily digested and immediately assimilated by the most delicate system. PLASMON in wasting diseases, chronic affections of the stomach, intestines and liver, diabetes, brings rapid and permanent recovery. PLASMON is perfectly soluble and may be mixed with any other food or beverage. It is tasteless, but makes every dish palatable. PLASMON has a higher food value than any other food; added to other foods it greatly enriches their nour- ishment. PLASMON may be used as a substitute for fresh meat and eggs. It is the cheapest form of pure nourishment known. One teaspoonful contains all the nourishment of one-quarter pound of the best beef. PLASMON is.recommended by the world’s greatest physi- cians for invalids and convalescents. PLASMON is not a substitute. It is itself Natuare’s nutriment. For Sale at Leading ‘Druggists and Grocers AMERICAN PLASMON SYNDICATE, Ltd., New York Information cheerfully given at offices of Syndicate 204 Crocker Building, San Francisco FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGRISTS. PRICE A5 GENTS. He was promptly removed from the court to_the City Prison. Before going to the court Cooper sent for o messenger boy and dispatched him on an errand. The boy returned with a bouquet of violets and $250 cash, with which Cooper ordered a sumptuous re- | ast to be brought to him from a near-by | MEN-TAL-VIS. No matter whether pronounced Mental-vis, Ivis or Mentalvis, it is nevertheless the - S t and best friend of humanity in the restaurant. He wanted people to belleve o-day. Pale and sickly women—women that his young wife had sent the bouquet | yp,, rves are shattered: despondent wnd and money, so as to create the impression | gicappointed women, will find Mentalvis a that she was still in love with him, DUt | beacon light in the darkest hour of their des when taxed with it by Captain Seymour | pair. What Mentalvis reveals cannot be found he confessed that he was prevaricating. In the afternoon he sent word to Cap- tain Seymour that he would like to have a talk with him, and the captain had him brought to his room from the prison. They were closeted together for over an hour, and after Cooper had been taken back to the prison the captain said Cooper wanted | to dictate terms to him as to the cases in any book of any land. stra It is an Oral demon- of Human capabilities, and in less hree (3) minutes after you enter the will be charmed and amazed at the truthfulness of its revelations. To those in it is a marvel. To sad-hearted folks is a Star of Hope. To those disappointed in business and domestic matters it is the guide post to happiness and success. Mentaivis doesn’t guess; doesn't prophesy, doesn't do against him, but he was informed that| i.i,es'in a ‘“mysterfous way,” but does its they would be prosecuted to the DItter| work in broad daylight on a sclentific basts. end. Absolutely and emphatically confidential to one In this interview Ccoper sald that his and all, and all it costs is S orally. Extra true name was Charles Ernest Chadwick, | charge if typewritten. Parlors now open, 1104 that he was born in Dublin, Ireland. and Market st., room 28. that he has a brother, an inspector in the TP "eonstabulary. stationed in Dublin. | ONE ' sorrie CURES MCBURNEY has Kidney*y Jssier A the h Cmmmim » . RIGHT'S DISEASE, 24 female trou! incon- Captain Seymour will write to Dublin to ascertain if there is any truth In his bles, ‘fuence of urine, brick dnst deposits, bed- wetting of emhn statement. Talks of His Defense. m, vel, dropsy, diabetes, and r{:‘nmmnu —FOR SALE AT— “I expect to have f«lvlvmor D!e:ltifict At- ; Barnes to defend me,” sald Cooper e . City Prison. ‘“Mutual friends are endeavoring to arrange the | matter. Mr. Gallagher only appeared for the arraignment. My wife and mother- in-law will be my witnesses. My wife has not yet called upon me, thoush I expect DAHLBENDER DRUG CO., 214 Kearny st. child living. According to Captain Sey- | | Send 25¢ in 2c stamps to W. ¥. McBurney, mour, the latter are in Chicago. | | 418 S. Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal. for & Word was received from Ogden during | | days' treatment.” Prepaid $15. Druggists. that day that a registered package was | received at the postoffice there yesterday addressed to Harry Westwood Cooper. The notice was delivered at the station. her to fly to my arms at the first op- portunity.” Although his previous career is well known and established beyond need of | proof, the prisoner denies that he was | ever married or that he has a wife and | The package Is sald to be ffom C. T. . Humphreye: the attorney, of this city. | @ W8 DR. JORDAN'S aazar Mr. Humphrgys had left for Calaveras | County yesterday morning. His wife ex- ected a message from him, but up to a Pite hour had not recelved any. Captain and telegraphed the Chief of Police of Og- den to secure the package if possible and | return it here. “It may be some money and jewelry that I expected, said Cooper. “I have some scattered around the country and this may be it." H ADVERTISEMENTS. RDAN & CO_ 1051 Market St S F SENT FREE T0 MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigozr SAFE DEP“SIT B0XES IN THE VAULTS OF THE to Men, A Free Trial Packago s;nt by Mall GAUFUHMI SAFE nEPUSIT b st Yowg AND TRUST COMPANY Free t:ial packages of . m _t remarka ONLY COST $5.00 PER YEAR e remedy are being mailed to all who {And Upward). Wwill write the State Medical Institute. ‘They cured so many men who had bat- tled for years against the mental and | WHY THEN WORRY OVER THE SAFE KEEPING OF YOUR VALUABLES AND IMPORTANT PAPERS. physical suffering of lost manhood :that Comer California and Montzomery Strests. THE the Institute bas decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. it is a home treatment, and all men who suffer from any form of sexual weakness resulting from youthful -olly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, varicocele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. - ‘The remes as a pecul gra eficct of warmth and seems mylct d‘l:ll:g: to the desired location, giving strength and development just where it Is needeq. It cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural fune. DR. WONG W00 TEA AND HERB SANITARIUN, 764-768 CLAY STREET. In December, 189, I was tai en sick with Black Typhoid Fever. the most virulent type known to medical science. [ e W nas Thedn” 1 ‘aBeciute Sugtass T A in all cases. sncduest o the State Med- latter occurring in one da ical Institute, h lektron bundln#'; Fort Dr. Wong Woo, the emine: Wa‘ne, lmL.':'t:lfnx that you desire one | Chinese physician, was called, and with ona of their free Packages, will be com- | dose of his tea stopped the flow of blood, thers. plied with promptly. ~he Institute is de- | by saving :iy life, as 1 had been given up by sirous of reaching that great class of men | my white physici as well as by all my who are unable to leave home to be t: - el, and the free sample will enable :he:t to s+ how easy it is to be cured of sex. friends. Was unconscious four weeks, but by Dr. Wong Woo's wondertul skill he saved my life from this most fatal of all fevers. Although [ weakness when the proper res was confined to my bed three months, was are cmployed. Tnsthute manasics | anle to resume my vosation I st months restrictions. Any man who writes will | ffom the time I went to bed, and now I be sent a free sample, carefully sealed | \'5/%h %2 pounds, more than 1 had ever a T & oI pa ‘50" that fta rechpiony | \ained previously. I would cheerfully recoi- need have no fear of embarrassment of | it ciats physician for any cane Mistmere Publicity. Readers are requested to write | " ha 0y cause whatscever. without delay. e Pate Gl - G ave,