The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 24, 1901, Page 22

22 T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, -MARCH 24, 1901. ADVERTISEMENTS. BRIGHT AND EARLY Monday Morning will place on sale S00 pretty Sailors, just w see in the picture below ; valwes up to 1.50 and $5.00, in those fine Scoiches, Wor- steds, Cheviots and Tweeds, this spring’s goods, Just as bright and sweet as new-mown hay, as pretty as the flowers that bloom in the spring. You Iknow how we build Sailors? We have achisved world-wide fame for our Sailor Sui These to fit little chaps between the ages of 3 and 10 year:, and they owght to go off our tables like wildfire at the price, and that will be $1.95 The Early Bird Catches the Worm. We want yow to be with us early Monday morning, for you see that swit with itsmanly little vest, pictured opposite? I¢s @ swell afftir in the new cricketing stripes, which are so swell, and youw know we kn>w how to bwild swits for li‘tle chaps, cute and cunning, silk faced, just as yow see in the illustration ; sizes 3 to 10 years. This u'ill'bc on sale JMon- day at Some stunning things in Wash Fabric Suits Nonday. Monday we will show a lot of new things in Juvenile Finery, that ar- rived late Saturday night. MAHONEY’S PROPER PRIDE SUFFERS A SEVERE SHOCK Sergeant Who Claims Lofty Lineage Goes Unsaluted by Patro!men. a slight smilet as much as to say rt 80 faint and blood so slug- | haps, or n does not kindle | “Well, even an officer as a man. at e doings of one But . while the gallant eant mused thus pleasantly the four patrolmen brushed past him, with never a glance to show they realized In whose presence they movcd. Thunderstruck for a_minute stood the d other royal Celtic war- me? And who so slow t of these same war- four doughty police- Hall station—a quartet Boru. Perhaps they had not seen him. patro en a ed to the forces o B ~f 1._”’? Gfm'rg: (’i Was it not a phant But no. Ma- vates Harris, Butler, MacLean|onsy pinched himecelf. He was real Nor ‘were the retreating patrolmen dim shades, but too, too solid flesh, who had Merrick, who lighted In the afore- pedraysay er Sergeant Pat Mahoney. passed unnoticed a petty malefactor Pat Mahoney is, as his name | the great Mahon: it seemed like some in all that that title| Weird dream. But when Mahoney found that they were ““Cold Feet” George's men the memory of an immemorial feud with the north side 8grgeant came back to him and all w: plained. honey is attached to the Southern force, but at the next meeting of the Po- lice Commissioners the four remiss patrol- men must appear before the potent, grave and reverend board to show cause why a royal blooded Irshman and\their su- perior officer should be ireated with frigil discourtesy by common patrolmen. o , he is an officer (and a and above all descent from the who fought side fan Boru, in a line as ideal, or Mahonean, pa- And yet four patrolmen n of the gres e descendant of g about at the | yuld he encounter but strolling arm-in- . Strict dis he has bee and the sight of these Divorced Couple Weds Again. A marriage license was issued yesterday caused him to feel | DY - “Cupid” Danforth / to Edward I. “"Mahoney anticipated the | Farmer and his former wife, Catharine M. ich would overspread | Farmer. Mrs. Farmer was divorced from ed with niusion, | her husband on September 14, 1900, but covers their palms to their fore- ute their superior yvered him in their with a_pleasant con- w he would acknowleage tful protestations when they s by. A careless nod, per through the ministrations of their little child they resolved to join thelr hearts and hands once more. Farmer is a travel- ing salesman and gives his residence as in New York City, while his wife resides t 876 Eddy street, (qw‘/fé/fi fit’fla&fllh”/fl‘ Contzins no “special brands.” We do have to rely on the manufac- tures of $3.50 shoes. We have the people — 23 years in this busi- ness—23 years in serving the most particular people of the Pacific Coast, have shown us where and how to buy our stock. We have in this department 100 varieties for men and women. Each individual line has the care of the manufacturer who has attained the highest standard of excellence for making that style of shoe. Our ad- vertising tells the truth. No branch stores. man whose ancestors fought with Brian | THE HOUSE THAT LIKES MAIL ORDERS. DECEIVED WOMEN COMPARE NOTES Newman Girl Says Man She Married Already Had a Wife. - [ — Clifford Hernemann, who, the police say, is a gay deceiver of women, is being anx- fously sought for by the sleuths of the “‘upper office.”” He is wanted for big- amy, it being claimed that he recently married a young woman when he had a wife living. Last night several detectives were specially detailefl to arrest him, but beyond learning that he had given up his room in a house on Howard street they failed to get a trace of him. Hernemann, who is represented as be- ing about 45 years of age, and who dresses | with taste, about a year ago married a | young woma islaus County. Shortly after their mar- riage they came to this city and rented a flat on Fourteenth street. Several months ago Mrs. Hernemann suspected that her | husband had another wife and she started an investigation. In some way Herne- mann became aware of his wife's suspi- cions, and evidertly scenting trouble he | packea his grip and left for parts un- | known. Before leaving he sent a note to his wife admitting his guilt and pleading with her not to have him arrested. Mrs. Hernemann lost no time after receiving the note to hunt up wife No. 1. She found her living in the Mission with her who is about 20 years of age. The ori| fnal Mrs. Hernemann was greatly su; prised when she learned that her hus« band had taken unto himself another She promised to do all in her power to tice and even promised to specially em- ploy an attorney to prosecute the charge of bigamy against him in case he is ar- rested. It is believed that Hernemann has left the city for good, presumably knowing that the police were after him. A war- rant will be issued for his arrest to-mor- row and every effort will be made to run him down. — ANCIENT ORDER WORKMEN IN GRAND LODGE SESSION What the Organization Has Done in This State in Past Year. The next convocation of the Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order of United ‘Workmen will be held In this city on the first Tuesday in April. The reports to be presented at that time will show, the in- stitution of four new lcdges during the year and a net gain of 1286 members. 'é‘:r; mero du:‘-ln: th; year 360 deaths, the efictaries of the deceased receivis e and Loze will be in sess o, e ge n E eral days end a number of .m..',‘é';,.ffiz. will be presented. ~During the session there will be an ex lification of the secret work by five or six drill teams for prizes offered by the Grand Lodge. The night previous to the first session the rep- resentatives will be entertained by Mag- Men’s bulliding, nolia Lodge in the Red and later the grand officers and repre- tendered a reception in :;ln‘:al‘?!vfi' me 11 by the San Fran ; t lodges, after which there will be a son: cert and a ball. There will be quite a contest for the of- fice of nd overseer, the principal candi- ing M. J. Blackman of Valley city and Dr. Browning, sec- lameda. County extension committee, Feg 'ng oTflk; of grand re- corder no one but C. T, Spen - Cmbent, bas beon menitonah 0 During the same week the Grand Lodge {he Anclent. Order of United Workmens or A will be in session. In Paris the public authorities supply € Who manipulate lead. . who lived at Newman, Stan- | have her fickle husband brought to jus- ! WO BURGLARS INTHE THMES Csptured by Detective 0'Dea After a Desparate Struggle i Supposed to Be the Men Who Have Been Robbing South of Market Jewelry Stores. | By the arrest of Charles Mitchell and William Davis the police believe that they have at last captured the burglars who | have been operating south of Market | street for the last several weeks. The men were arrested lgst night by Detectjve O’'Dea, but not withbut a desperate strug- | gle. Mitchell was grmed with a revolver, | but was prevented from using it by the | auick action of the detective. In their room on Howard street was found a lot of jewelry that had been stolen from sev- | eral stores. { During the last few weeks at least three | |jewelry stores south of Market street { have been entered and property valued at several hundred dollars taken. Detective O'Dea learned that one of the burglars “ had tried to dispose of part of the booty {to a Third street pawnbroker, and from the description he arrested Davis. When searched at the City Prison, a gold watch, | which was identified as the property of ia Fourth street joweler, ,was found in | Davis' possession. " Shortly ‘after this man | was locked up O’'Dea arrested his partner {in crime and took him to police headquar- | ters. Mitchell was armed with a big Colt's irevolver and as soon as the detective placed him under arrest he reached for it, as if he intended to use it. O’'Dea prompt- ly grabbed his right arm and after a short struggle succeeded in placing his hand- cuffs on him. To-day, it is expected, sev- eral charges of burglary will be recorded against the vrisoners, (X)MPAN—YT‘EVE_NTx ARRIVES AT PRESIDIQ Part of Home Squadron of That Begi-\ ment Reaches Here From Fort Logan, Colo. The advance guard of the troops or- dered to Manila from inland voints ar- | rived at the Presidio ycsterday morning. | This consisted of Company D, Seventh In- { fantry, which arrived here from the De- | partment of Colorado. The company con- |xi|sts of 102 men and 1s under the com- | mand of Lieutenant George H. Knox. The { rest of the men of the Seventh Infantry | | and two troops of the Sixth Cavalry, un- | der orders to Manila, are expected in this | morning at 7 o'clock. | Arlington Hakes, a_discharged soldler, died yesterday at the general hospital from dysentery. | The Fifteenth Cavalry is not to go di- | rectly to Manila. Orders were issued yes- | terday assigning Troops C and D, under | !(‘nmmand of Lieutenants Burnett and | Lynch, to the Presidio to await the sailing | of the transport Hancock on April 5. | | Headquarters and Troop H, | | { Licutenant | E. B. Winang commanding, have been or- corner of Buchanan and Union streets. There was no one in the store at the time except Mario Cassini, son of the proprie- tor. One of them asked for some fruit, and when Cassini’s back was turned one of the soldiers grasped him and held him while the other rified the till of $550. They ran away before young Cassini could make an outcry. The matter was reported to the police yesterday morning, but as young Cassini could give no description of the two men there is no chance of arresting them. De- zgcstelve Reynolds has been detailed on the Edward Clark and Mead Barr, the two soldiers who were accused of robbing W. T. Fitzgerald, another soldier, of in J. L. Murphy's saloon, 2810 Baker street, day, were held to answer before the ‘seur%;r;or‘; Court by Judge Cabaniss i n a charge of grand larcen: $2000 bonds each. = s T EXPERT OPTICIAN, A CALL REPORTER Highly Recommends Mr. George Mayerle, the German Expert Optician. After. Being Thoroughly Convinced That May- erle’s Glasses Are Far Superior to All Others. for reading or distance, weak eyes, poor sight, headaches, dizziness, cloudiness of vision, float- or temples, nervousness, sore eyes, discharging eves, feeling like sand 'in the eyes, crosseyes, burning, smarting, itching, scratching, twitch- ing, gluey eyes, heavy evelids, etc. Mayerle's glasses rest the eyes, strcngthen theoptic nerve and preserve the sight. Mayerle's glasses are now used by the highest United States Army, Navy and Government officials. 'man Expert Optiglan. co_Call.) SCO. Mewch 4, 1901 Optician, San Francis- Agreeable to promise that after two years' use of the glasses yeu fitted to my 1 take pleasure in writing I have never had so much comfort in the use of glasses as I had with those procured from you. demonstrated that they restored normal sight, and T add further that the dally use of them night has not for many hours by day and b produced any strain on the eyes, such as I ex- perienced with other glasses. Respectfully. ERNEST C. STOCK. Neglected eyesight affects the brain. May- erle’s glasses strengthen the eye and brain. {dered to the Presidio ana Troons E and | ¥, commanded by Captain J. Pitcher and | | Lieutenant J, T. Courad, are assigned Lo duty at Benicla barracks. Troop G has | been ordered to Fort McDowell under the command of Lieutenant W. B. Pershing. | _Lieutenant Celonel Louis H. Rucker, | | Major Frank West and the second sq ron, Sixth Caval and Companies C, D, H and M, Seventh, Infentry, designated for transportation to Manila, Philippine | Islands, on_the army t-ansport Hancock | about the 25th inst., will be held at the | Presidio until notice from kLeadquarters | that the transport is ready. | Acting Hospital Steward Jasper N. Law- {rence, hospital corps, is relieved from tem- { porary duty at the haspital corps school | of instruction, Fort McDowell, Cal., and | will be sent io report to Major Guy L. | Edie, surgeon, United States arm. { temporary duty in cofimection with the muster out of United : States volunteer | troops on the Presidio military reserva- { tion. Captain_Harry A. Littlefleld, assistant | surgeon, United States Voluntéers, is as- | signed fo and will report for temporary | duty with troops on the a~my transvort | Hancock. | “Captain Frederick W. Cox, assistant | surgeon, s relieved from temporary duty | at the general hospital, Presidio, and as- | signed to commanding officer, squadron | | 6, United States Cavairy, for duty with | that command on the army transpert | Hancock. Captain F. P. Kenvon is assigned to | duty with the battalion of the Seventh Infantry to sail on the same vessel. | e | TWO SOLDIERS HOLD UP | CLERK IN FRUIT STORE | Mario Cassini Pinioned From Behind { While the Till Is Rifled of | Contents. | Friday night two soldiers entered the fruit store of A. Cassini on the northeast ADVERTISEMENTS. Cures Goitre Remarkable Dimv;'l'ha.t Cures This Dangerous and Disfiguring Diseasy 1 Without Pain, Operation or Inconvenieno>. TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE Dr. John P. Halg, a well known Cincinnati physiclan, has had marvelous success with a remedy that cures Goltre or Thick Neck, And | i { | MRS, ELLEN A. GLAYNOR, Covington, Ky., Wwas cured after suffering for 28 years; if you wish you are at liberty to write her. owing to the fact that most sufferers belleve your name . g ' S and Dr. John P. dicn, Bullaimg. Cinaimmath, O lenn 3 and he will forward the " e t, postage prepaid. Do _ not Femedy. In Bombay, Indier 60,000 pacients. in that infected district were cured with this same remedy, and wherever its success hv'mn nm:mn. send and address to- K name and Dr. Hi ‘will be glad to send you mv..\ Ppackage of the remedy frée. Do not GEORGE MAYERLE, German Expert Opti- cian. ter member _American of Opticlans; graduate of the N Ophthalmology also American Ophthalmology ; 107114 Market Street. (Opposite Hibernia Bank, San Francisco, Cal.) opSne City Directory for Eye Specialists. Persons ordering glasses by mall should state their age; also whether glasses are wanted for Teading or distance, or both: T e CUT THIS OUT. Axsoctation College of College of L ing spots, pain about the eyes, behind the head | aight T would tell you what I thought of them, | . FINE WHITE BLANKETS FIVE SPECIAL BARGAINS. We have on hand about 865 pairs FINE WHITE BLANKETS, being the balance of our winter stock. And commencing MONDAY,| March 25th, we will offer the entjre lot at prices much lewer than same goods can be made for at the present time. All these Blankets were made for us by the Golden Gate Woolen Mills; which is a full guarantee for the quality and finish of the goods. NOTE THE PRICES. 70 pairs WHITE BLANKETS, three- @9 75 Pair 1 quarter bed size...... $4.00 Pair 80 palrs WHITE BLANKETS, three- $5.00 Pair . quarter bed size (extra heavp)...... 125 pairs WHITE BLANKETS, full bed $6.00 Pair $7.00 Pair size 60 pairs WHITE BLANKETS, extra size Catifgrnia-wool:-. ... .0 055 .. .5 30 palrs WHITE BLANKETS, extra slze (Australian wool)...... Tgeoi s In connection with this sale of Blankets we will offer 4 cases WHITE SATIN FINISH MARSEILLES BEDSPREADS, full size, hemmed and ready for use, I at $2.00 and $2.50 each; and 15 cases extra i quality SNOWFLAKE COMFORTERS, printed silkoline covering, $1.50 each. Their use has | Crmoy; GERMAN EYEWATER, 50c. Consultation, Examination and Advice Free. | Open Evenings until § elephone South 572. | w2 I, u3, us, uT, 19, 121 POST STREET, POOR, AND AGED WILL BE COMFORTABLY HOUSED | The 0la Youths’ Directory Made Ready for a Pleasant Charity Home. Invited by Archbishop Riordan, the Lit- tle Sisters of the Poor recently arrived in this city and will to-morrow morning in- angurate work among the absolutely poor and old of the eity who most need care and protection. The work will be inaugu- rated at mass, which will be offered, in the chapel of the old Youths' Directory, which the Archbishop has placed at the disposal of ' the sisters and where their home will be conducted. All those interested in the work are cor- ially invited to be present at the holy sacrifice, which commences at 7:30 oclock. The Little Sisters’ Home will be open to these who are poor and old, the two es- sential requirements, without any regard to creed or nationality. To be oyer 60, of mor#l character and in absolute want is all that is demanded as an entrance requi- site. The sisters have successfully conducted such homes jn the East and Burope. They solicit aid for those under their charge and serve them in every way-possible. A number of prominent women interested in the work have refurnished the Direc- tory for the advent of the new sisterhood. The Francesca Relief Society especially charged .itself with the preparing of the chapel. — MERRY MASKERS AT MECHANICS’ PAVILION Scores of Happy People Enjoy a Purim Jubilee and Prize Masquerads, The Purim jubilee and prize masquer- ade ball, held in Mechanics’ Pavilion last evening, was an artistic success. Scores of pretty girls in costume occupied the floor and young men in evening dress and in costume alded in making the assem- blage delightful to look upon by the large number of spectators who watched the moving spectacle. At midnight the merry- makers unmasked and prizes were awarded. The following commitees had the affals in charge: manager, R. L. Knapp; assistants, G e er, s, L. Cabaniss and Dr. P ot committee—Judge George Groezinger, Louls Metzger, Willlam A. Halsted, Thomas Smi George 1se, Isadore Golden, Judge Fritz, B. A. J. Fri Bloch, J. F. Tojts, Oscar Tolle, Sna: ot T rlood, B, Bdwards, Staniey Rey- folds, R. C. Yates, Emil Pohll. committee—Hon, C. A. Low, John Brown, Iph A. Larkin, A. Hess, A. B. Rhuart, P. J. McCormic, Dr. Thomas B. W. Leland, B P. de la Montanya, A. Gordon, Abe Levi, Arthur A. Peterson, Eminel Potter Halsted, D.D.S.; George Wis- kotching. STOCKTON MAN MISSING. Friends of Johpn Silver Are Worrying Over His ce. The friends of John Silver of Stockton ‘worrying over his disappearance. He are cisco on January, 2 last A e o 1% Bceis ‘they recef f‘;::i him since his departure, and the ning to fear foul play. His frien 3." hefiwda‘n of Stockton No. .23, A. 0. U. W., is anxiously seeking him A O e i, discover what e oamiis he took p-n% on. Quarters for Contagious Disease Case. Mayor Phelan will recommend that pro- vision be made in the next tax budget for additional quarters in the Twenty-sixth C. O. cases of contagio O T ond ns the bowitel can Socans modate only fourteen lents it has been found necessary to several tents to ‘hpuse the overflow. i + CHAMBER ‘SUITES. We have just received several car loads of the finest Oak Chamber Suftes, an infinite variety of styles; all the latest pattes and up to date fl':ll oy The above is only one of many attractive patte: Prices lower than the low- est. We have no rent to pay and can sell cheaper. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE CO. 1017-1023 MISSION STREET, Above Sixth, San Fzancisco. s Inc., Aulomobile Spectaclese SOMETHING NEW IN EYD PROTECTORS. QOcullsts’ prescriptions filled. Factory oy premises. Quick repairing, Phone, Main 10, SPRING STYLES. Black Silk Skirts. Now Silk Skirts. New Silk Skirts. -...$10.00 New Silk Skirts. -...812.50 New Sille Skirts. ...-8$15.00 New Silk Skirts. .. .$20.00 New Silk Skirts. .. .$25.00 New Silk Skirts. .. .$80.00 THEBLACK GOODS HOUSE 1106 Market Street, (R. T. KENNEDY COMPANY), TELEPHONE SOUTH 472. IC APPARAT OPTICIANS ""'D‘WG”'“::mnm.cu 642 MaRKET St. “wsTRUMEnTS uNoER CHROmeLE Bunoine. CATALOGUE FREL) 10, ERGE S ELECTRE BEL: AN S STEEL STAMPS