The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 31, 1901, Page 22

3] (4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1901. A FEW EASTER EGGS FROM THE ’'FRISCO BOYS' HATCHERY. ALWAYS NEW THINGS! NEW IDEAS HATCHED AND SERVED DAILY! rlshu?c York- shire Svit, Of which we give The Zanzi bar you a front and back view. is one of S[raw the smartest suits . we have shown this spring. Notice That's our new how the yoke id : meets the plaits? | 10¢@ 1n -2 it Makes the little | straw, in = ladies chaps look verv | walking hats,. those smart, especially | hig golf shapes, those between the | _ AR 21 ages of 6 and 13| ®-Protecion,an ages, in handsomc | sibar straw. an colorings, medium wiull ¢ hat and Jight: ‘also ju | WY ‘STASET those fine blue twill | for ladies: shown in worsted cheviots: | our popular hat-de- makes quite a stun- partment Monday ning suit for the little chaps. and $1.00. Droper Caper For little chaps be- tween the ages of 2%; and 6 is the suit which we illustrate opposite, and which is known by the name ol The for chaps in these | puggaree of Zan- low price. Some lovely years. This suit is | trimmed with self- 1 at we're going to give it to you at a very $4.95 For the Yorkshire Suit Smart Easler Neck- dresstor Ladies. things in ladies’ neckwear will be shown Monday, in T the English Sar. croates, the golf stock, the golf This suit. just as | DOW, in wash fab- you see it pictured | Tics, in silks. no opposite, knicker | end of pretty breeches, hand. | things. somely gotten up Ladies, these and mr?med. in a goods should com- beautiful shade of | mand your atten- the new electric | t'ion Monday; blue, will be they’re entirely original in style $1 98 and exclusive. No . o two alike. Bring your litlle “uns” lo see our interesting window exhibit—it’ll plecase ’em. ® © t The | Varsity | Sack Is our new sack coat for young men between the ages of 14 and 20. All the college men are wear- ing this style of coat, and it’s the real smart coat of the season. The trousers are beautifully made; so is the vest. The coat traces the ! form in corset fashion, a trifle spring in the back; big bread shoulders. “You know these are the swell ideas, and you get the swell ideas at the big Kearny- street Store without the swollen prices. The “Varsity” sack suit, in no end of charming Spring color- ings, all high-class fabrics, and all beautifully tailored, at e $10.00. — 8o much has been said about our spring fashions in Boys’ Waists and B.ouses that we refrain from prais. Confirmation out- fits are one of the & rong features of the big Kearny- street house. ing them fvrllor. You had better see them. —_—_— —_— WE WANT YOUR MAIL-ORDER BUSINESS. ORK WILL BEGIN AT ONCE ‘ ON MAYOR’S GIFT TO CITY Contract for Erection of Branch Library Building at Fourth and Clara Streets Is Let. 5 S i THE $16,000 BRANCH LIBRARY BUILDING WHICH MAYOR PHELAN WILL BUILD AT FOURTH AND CLARA STREETS AND PRESENT TO SAN FRANCISCO. THE AGGREGATE COST OF THE BUILDING AND ITS FUR- NISHINGS WILL BE CONSIDERABLY MORE. 2 —— ~ 4 HE new Branch Public Library, which will be preSented to S: Francisco by Mayor James D. Phelan, {s to be erected at once. Its site is the northwest corner of | Fourth and Clara streets. The contract | has been let and work on the building will be started within a few days. [ The library will be classic in style and the architect, Willlam Curlett has sought | to . give the exterior a character in keep- ing with the purpose of the building. It @ ittt bbb et JOLLY ELKS DINE I MAPLE ROOM San Francisco Lodge Gives Its Annual Banquet at the Palace. ‘ = { San Frencisco Lodge No..3, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, gave its| annual dinner in the Maple Hall of the Palace Hotel last night. Nearly two hun- dred of “the best people on earth’” occu~ | pled seats at the very tastefully decorated tables to enjoy an excellent menu. The guest of honor was Grand Exalted Ruler J. B. Fisher, and at either side of him at the head of the table sat H. 8. Manning, past exalted ruler of San Francisco Lodge, ecting as toastmaster; the district depu- tles from the north and from the south, | and. the officers of the local lodge who were elected last Friday night and those | who served during the term just expired. | It was a gathering of representative men | from all walks of life, and it was a jolly | one. The menu card was in the form of | an immense elk tooth, surmounted by ‘a | clock with the hands pointing to the hour | of 11, the time when all Eiks rise and in silence drink to the memory of those who have gone before. The menu having been | discussed, Toastmaster Manning called upon the guest of honor to respond to “The Grand Exalted Ruler.” His response was a masterly effort, full of the broth- erly love for which the order is specially noted. Other toasts were: “The Exalted Ruler Elect,” by Thomas E. Dunne; “‘San Franclsco lndse" Past Exalted | Ruler T. F. Bonnet; “The Good of the Order,” | 3. J. Barret; “Eleven O’Clock Toast,” J. "Kierce; '*“The Northern Jurisdiction,” Deputy Frank Gray; “The Southern Jurisd! tion,”" V. Colonel J. R. Howell; B4 Beck; “Oakland Lodge,” Between toasts vocal selections were | rendered by the Elks' quartet—O'Brien, | Ogilvie, Lloyd and Kay. Mr. *Lloyd also rendered “The Holy City"” as a solo. Signor Castellano gave a tenor solo, Mr. | Todge Meivin. | O'Brien sang “The Palms," Mr. Ogflvie‘ sang “Romany Lass” and Signor Pardini gave selections from operas. As-the gath- | ering arcse to say good-by all clasped | hands and sang * hould Auld Acquaint- | ance Be Forgot?” The Grand Exalted Ruler, with his wife; District Deputy Gray' and wife, Past Fxalted Ruler Manning and a num- ber of prominent Elks will sail on the mariposa for Honolulu. Trapper's Oil cures rheumatism and neuraigia. Druggists, 60c fask Richards & Co., 408 Clay. * ————————— General Daggett to Lecture. General A. 8. Daggett, U. 8. A, com- mander of the Fourteenth Infantry when Peking was captured, will give a lecture on this most interesting event.in the war in China at the Young Men’s Christian Assocfation Auditorium, Mason and Ellis streets, Tuesday evening. Admission free. | peared will be’ faced with light colored Roman brick and terra cotta trimmings and cor- nice and there will be granite steppings at all entrances. The frontage of the building wiil be sixty feet on Fourth street and the depth will fifty-one feet. The lot is eighty feet in width, insuring excellent light. The main library floor will consist of a room forty-eight by fifiy-eight feet. It will be raised several feel above the street level and access to it will be directly from Fourth strdet. The basement will be di- vided into a large room occupying the | COMPARY 1SSUES FORGED SUMMONS Justices’ Clerk Williams to Bring Matter Before Grand Jury. —_—— Clerk Willlams of the Justices’ Court will call the attention of the ‘Grand Jury to the fact that the National Law and Collection Ageacy Company has issued fraudulent summonses, purporting to have been fssued by the Justices' Court. The summonses were issued by the collection concern without the formality of filing suit, and the offense is held by Willlams to be forgery and punishable by imprison- ment. On the face of the summonses the name? of E. W. Williams, the Justice's clerk, has been forged. The attorney for the company is J. N. Ross, who has of- fices in the Montgomery block, at the cor- ner of streets. The attention of Willilams was called to the fraudulent practice when an an- swer to a complaint was filed yesterday by Zenas U. Dodge as attorney for Mrs, S. Moffatt. The answer was numbered 22,684, and in it Dodge specifically denied all the allegations in the complaint. Upon investigation Willlams learned that no complaint had ever been filed, and he recollected a similar occurrence in'a com- | plaint purported to have been filed by A 33 Buuzfl Yesterday Attorney Ross ap- t the Justices’ clerk’s office, and he was sharply calied to account by Wil- liams, who said that the frauds must cease forthwith. Willlams later wrote an official communication to. the collection company, in wkich he expressed his in- tention to bring the matter before the Grand Jury at its next session. The fraudulent summons was signed by E. W. Willlams, by George W. Riley, dep- | uty clerk. Willlams says there is no such person as Riley employed in his office, and charges that his signature is clearly a forgery. Ross denies that he signed the names, and claims that it was done by some one in his office. Williams says that the concern has been illegally using the Justices' Court as a means of collecting bills. By falling to file suit in the regular way the concern saved the fees that are usually collerted. A few high grade sample corsets at oyal Worcester corset fitting parlors, 6 Geary st., cor. Kearny; half price, . . Wilson Gets Fifteen Years. Fred Wilson was sentenced by Judge Cook yesterday to fifteen years in San Quentin for burglary. In sentencing him the Judge said that he would always be severe upon men who broke into private houses in the mghttlme when lives might bé sacrificed. Wilson and Willlam_Irvine Shannon broke into the room of Edward Hall, a barber, at 122 Taylor street, on the night of January 30 and in a fight that fol- lowed Skannon was shot dead by Hall. But Easter shoes are here. In our store there is the greatest variety of shoe novelties—the highest standard of values ever offered to the people of California. Prominent among the display are Hanan’s celebrated shoes, both for men and women. When you buy shoes buy where you are sure you will be fairly treated. Twenty-three years of successful public favor should lead you to us. Don't forget our $3.50 shoe department, for men and women—great- est of values are here. Out-of-town folk will find it a convenience and a profit to write to us for their foot- Washington ~ and Montgomery | entire front, intended as a lecture and reading room, and the lavatories, furnase room and staircase. A skylight in the roof and high windows on all sides will afford ample light In the main library room. The building Wil be provided with all the necessary require- ments of a modern library structure. The tables, racks and bookcases will all be of cuartered oak. he cost of the building as already coa- | tracted for is $16,000. The contracts for interfor fittings, heating, ventilation, etc., are still to be let. B I e 2 oo 2 2 2 S ) EXPERT OPTICIAN. A SAN FRANCISCO CALL REPORTER Highly Recommends Mr. George Mayerle, the German Expert Optician. After Being Thoroughly Con\inced That May- erle’s Glasses Are FAR IOR to All Sl iitare. Tt ramaing or: dlstanes; Sek eyes, poor sight, headaches, dizziness, cloudiness of vision, floating spots, pain about the eyes, behind the head or temples, nervousness, sore eves, dis- ; feeling like sand in the eyes, ning, smarting, itching, scratch- hing, gluey eyes, heavy eyelids, etc. glasses rest tige eyes, strengthen the optic nerve and preserve the sight. Mayerle's glasses are now used by the highest -United States Army, Navy and Government officiall GEORGE MAYERLE, Cerman Expert Opticlan. (San Francisco Call.) SAN FRANCISCO, March 4, 1901. Mr. George Mayerle, Opticlan, San Francisco, (‘- Agreeable to promise that after two use of the glasses you fitted to my sight i would te]l you what I thought of them, I take pleasure in writing I have never had so much comfort in the use of glasses as I had with those procured from you. Their use has dem- onstrated that they restored normal sight, and 1 add further that the dally use of them for many hours by day and by night has not pro- duced any strain on the eyes, such as I expe- rienced with other glasses. Respectfully, E! EST C. STOCK. NEGLECTED EYESIGHT AFFECTS THE BRAIN. Mayerle's glasses strengthen the eye and brain. German Eyewater, 50c. Consultation, Examination and Advice Free. Open Evenings until 9. * Telephone South 572. GEORGE MAYERLE, German Expert Opti- clan. Charter member American Assoclation of Opticians; graduate of the N. I College of Ophthalmology; also American Coliege of Oph- thalmology. 1071y, l{uket Street. (Oppgsite Hibernia Bank, San Francisco City Directory for Eye Specialisi B e Blasses by mail should state their age; also whether glasses are wanted for reading or distance, or both; and what prlee CUT THIS OUT. ———————————————————————eees CALEDONIANS PREPARE FOR ANNUAL GAMES el nnind Committee on Programme Has Com- pleted Its Work and Many New Events Are Included. The officers of the Caledonian Club have determined to make the first annual gath- ering and games of the twentieth century, to be held at-Shell Mound Park May 30, one of the most successful in the history of the club. At a recent meeting the com- [nittes on_games. was. appointed. as_fol- ws: Cal.) A. M. MacPherson, Andrew K&Nllr. ¥, ¥ Finlay, James H. Duncan J Cameron, Dr. 3 A 3. Mcbonald. J. & ucuoa William Urquhart, McEeod, Willlam * Mitchell, Craries: A, Mebhee, James Gorier George W. Elder, John Reld, Jerome E. MacCormac and Allan’ McKinnon. ;Jghn Reld, Dr. J. A J. McDonald and E. Mu:Cormn ‘were appointed a com- mmae on amme, and they have al- finis ed halr labors. A number of never before seen on the coast ive been added, and the value of the K.‘rhu for all feats of strength and skill been. increased 100 per cent. . MISS ELLIS LOSES HER SUIT 1'03 nmam Jury Decides Advemly to Her Claim Against Southern Pacific for evern * 8 A jury in the United States Clreutt Court yesterday afternoon returned a ver- dict for the defendant in the case of Helen Ellis against the Southern Pacific Company. lm- Ellis and her brother were injured in a rallroad wreck between Gibson and Delta some months lxo and she sued the company for $30,00 damages, ulennx a permanent shock and derangement of her nervous system. The that after the . LATEST NOVELTIES! During this entire week we will have on sale our latest importations of the following New Goods: New Satin Libertp Foulard Silks and Fine Twill Satin Flnlsh Foulurd L1 T 8 SR R ..85c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 pard New Black Grenudlnes. black Crepe-de Chens and French Batiste and Veiling ..75c to $2.50 pard New French Chalys, plain, printed and Javanaise. ele~ gant designs............8! 0c, 80c and 85c¢ yard New Satin Florentine Ribbons, all the latest shades, & inches in width........ 5 ey v siaenswess NN New Ladies’ Silk, Satin, Albatross andCashmere Walsts, latest styles and colors. ...8$4.50 to $18.50 each New Repnier Gloyes in Suedes and glace, with Paris polm, embroidered backs. . -81.50, 8l.75 and $2.00 pair polka dots, - stripes, figures and 50c pat New Fancy Hoslergin 18R Bff8GIS ... . . i e Seveac et vnm New Persian Trimmings, ‘in’ width, tiesessssesccscnssstese pair half inch to three inches Prices......25¢c to $5.00 per pard EXTRA SPECIAL! Fine Damask Table Cloths and Dinner Sets, Fine Damask Napkins, Tea Cloths and Embroidered Stand Covers at verp low prices.. b P20, WORPORAY, 1892 m, u3, -us, nw, n, 121 POST STREET, A LEGITIMATE. INVESTMENT, Manufacturing in San Francisco should be eéncouraged, and doubly so when an in- corporation is established that will em- ploy a vast number of people steadily at 0o0od wages. The California Automobile 5ompa.nv with its main office at 222 San- some street, has a fully equipped !Ac!or\' here and offers for-sale an issue of its 5 per cent bonds. These bonds are guar- anteed and the interest at 5 per cent ls payable semi-annually at the cnmpanvs office. —_———— Asks for a Writ of Error. John E. Sexton, convicted in Placer County of an attempt to extort money by threatening to expose a cigar dealer for using unstamped cigar boxes containing cigars, appealed to the Supreme Court and judgment was affirmed some weeks ago. Yesterday Sexton applied to the appellate court for a writ of error. I appears that at the time the Supreme Court upheld the decision of the lower court it stated that Sexton should have been prosecuted for misdemeanor, but the court did not have the power tg set aside the judgment. The petition for’ writ of error is on the ground that the offense, if any, was com- mitted in violation of the Federal laws relative to the Internal Revenue Depart- ment and should have been acted upon solely by the authorized Federal officlals. ———— Large and select assortment Easter cards; prices right. Commerclal Art Co., 1427 Polk st. ———— McLaughlin Brothers Held. Alfred and Daniel McLaughlin were held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Fritz yesterday on a charge of assault to murder in $2000 bonds each. They made a-brutal assault on Police Ser- eant J. M. Lewis in a house on Rhode sland street on March 16. When the case was called yesterday Attorncy McGregor, for the defendants, said he would not in any testimony for ‘the defense, but pleaded for low bail, which had no eflect on the Judge. ISMAR. ISMAR THE GYPSY Discovery of Oil Lands Made as a Result of the Cclebrated Egyptian's Marveclous Powers. If Ismar, the wonderful Egyptian clal voyant and palmist, who for months has drawn crowds to her Oriental office, 1143 Market street, two doors below Weinstock & Lubin's, was at liberty to use the names of some of the people to whom she has glven sittings, together with their testi- monials as to some of the wonderful work she has done for them, there would be absolutely no room for any doubt as to her ability to forecast the future. Ismar numbers among her patrons some of the most prominent people of the city, and.the things she has correctly predicted con- cerning the future of some of them would, it properly connected, form an intensely interesting story. BSeveral months ago a prominent business man, who does not re- side far away and who is well known here, called to consult Ismar. Among other things the celebrated Egyptian told him that within two months §il in endless THEBLACK 60ODS HOUSE 1106 Market Street, TELEPHONE SOUTH 473. New Tailor-Made Suits. New Silk Dress Skirts, New Silk Shirt Waists, THOROUGH SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, R. T. KENNEDY COMPANY. ast or little ata-time> PABLOR SUITES! Samazs: e o velour; high polish; Mt designs; latest Pt Tt e ' est, for we have no rent to pay, and give our custo- mers the benefit. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY. Inc. 1017-1023 MISSION STREET Above 6th, San Francisce. quantities would be ‘discove: on a cer- tain tract of Jand he owned. The man laughed at the prediction. However, Is- mar having fully described the tract of land in question, he decided to visit it. He soon became convinced that what Ismar had told him regarding the existence of ofl s nb.oll:'tel!zll::e llnd as a result of led”:!n‘:n em“ TY. .larn veins v.re sald: I'- mar's direc 3 pleased at ?&“u:updn. o person I ha: m W“‘“‘“ be ncma.'z too b -lmply follows