The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 21, 1901, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 1901 ADVERTISEMENTS. EGiA AR kA AR AR AR AR ALAVAVALALAMANANBLAVANANALA AN AR ANAIY 74 A MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE. i event of exceptional importance t items quoted below give only & be s0id at proportionately low prices. ers, Fine cambric, trimmed (‘flrsfll 00' with pretty Valenclennes Jace and meat” embroldery Coret Govers. Szt w7, .ahe o brotdery trimmed. Special at.Each French style in lace trim- Corset Covers. med, embroidered _and hemstitched ruffie effects. Spe- Made of fine cambrie, Corset Covers. 3oy, Svies, lace and em- brofdery trimmed; very elaborate Speclal 8t ...... e 88C steadily. g Several different.styles in g Good quality, with wide Lades’ GOWDS. Bereral Sur ™ e mevroiaerea Ladies’ Drawers. Soof Cextragpe. Oc and_lace trimmed effects:’ extra Q@ | clal value at ... Pair length. Special at. - ’ Empire style, V, high and g Fine quality muslin, | Ladies’ Gowns. low neck, elaborntelyl Ladies' Drawers. trimmed with embroidery trimmed with embroidery and lace; also | and lace, ruffies and cluster of S()c - hemstitched effects; a great va- $l 25 | tucks. Special at ... Pair riety of styles. Special...... . _ ’ Made of good muslin, Bm- J Made of standard quality Ladles’ Chemlss. pire style, edged with Liadies" Skirts. muslin, :mbmlfltel‘y trim- nice Torchon lace, Special at. med flounce, with, extra dust ruf- s ca e 29cC | 5% Speiatvat e 98C g Made of good quality Ladles’ Chemise. 3575, aifiocs with ruit double hemstitched ruffle, embroidery and 1i e trimmed; tucked yoke. Spe- cial at 50c -morrow. : 22, our First Great Sale of LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR for 1901 It will e e A s S ey sk who approriates well-out. weil-mal = o every e, serviceable and daini faint idea of the extraordinary values to be had during this sale. Our better lines not advertised will Lades’ Skirts, flounce at . EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF SILKS AND DRESS GOODS. Our SILK and DRESS GOODS offerings will attract crowds of eager buyers to-morrow. Special offers like these are making it more popular every day. $1.50 BLACK PIEROLAS 75c YARD. = 2 = be an The few _o underwear. Made of fine quality cam- bric, double hemstitched a very wide skirt. Our business has been growing $1.25 SILK CREPE DE CHINE 85c YARD. To-morrow we place on special sale 25 pleces new 24-inch Crepe de Chine, hendsome, rich and lustrous; the most popu- Jar and scarcest silk material in the market: in new shades, ss Old Rose, Reseda, Pink Gray, White, Light Blue, Turguoise, Cardinal, Nile, Lavender and Black; resu- 85¢C ler §125 Quality. Speclal at Yard $1.75 AND $1.50 BLACK SILK GRENADINES $1.18 YD. Our_second shipment of that purchase of 4é-inch Black Bilk Grenedines will be on sale to-morrow. New raised stripes, new Peking stripes, new checks and brocades: they are §Uf-18 worth §1 75 and §1 0. Your choice to-morrow at..Yard —_ 95¢ BLACK SILK TAFFETA 73c YARD. 28-inch rich, lustrous Black Taffeta Silk, s gqual- 1200 yards hat will well; s0ld regularly at 850 & yard. Here to-morow &t . : Tai (3C 85c ALL-SILK TWILLED FOULARDS 59c YARD. 4-inch rich all-silk, nxln’ognl-h twilled Fg\lhrfl;i‘ elegant BB e ievvs b= ot el B $1.25 BLACK PEAU DE SOIE 98c YARD. pleces, most Gependable make, of fine Black Peau de 21 inches wide, fine pure silk, good soft quality retaile at $12 a vard. Special at... Tis 98¢ $1.00 BLACK CHEVIOT 69c YARD. pleces 50-inch All-Wool Black Cheviot, shrunk and sponged; excellent rich black; regular $100 quality. On_sale 690 here to-morrow &t Yard 20c Lining 9c Yard. For Monday only— Silk finished Taffeta Bkirt Lining, in Cerise, Navy, Purple, Turquoise, Green, Reseda, , G Brown and regular value Monday epecial, 9c Yard. Bote, that " From s leading wholesale house Who many thousand yards of excellent styles, and_colorings, wash goods we have ever offered. i 150 pieces fine Embrojdered Swisses and 25 md Zoc Swisses Lawns, in scrolls, dots ar?d Slflvefd“ e‘f(- fects, in all tke néw colorings, as Pink, Sc Yard. Lighi Biue, Lilac, g?a\'y.hlGreelm ed, Gray and Blackand White: every yard in this col- Jection worth Zc and 20c. Sale price . “yara 9C 200 pleces of the very best quality 3%-inch Best 123¢ Percales 20 PISCe® OF cotutely fast _colots, dark. 9¢ Yard. medium and light grounds, in dots, stripes and scrolle; all this season’s best gtvles and colorings; sold everywhere at 12%c yard. Your choice <or Monday only FL T Yo 9¢C 20 pieces extra quality plain Grass Linen, mfimunefl a I%CQ sheer quality, so much in demand 93¢ Yard, now for dresses, walsts and collars; worth 40c yard. For to-morrow Sc A sample line of strictly talor-made suits from one of the best New York manufacturers bu\lght_rhal ey made of good quality, ell-wool cheviot, in dark gray, biue, brown and tan; Jatest styles and nobby in cut; sizes 32 to 4; worth $9.65 Sale price. bere e — NEW SILK AND CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS. Our showing for this week of fine Peau de Soie, Crepe deChine and Taffeta Silk Waists consists of exact copies of latest Parisian styles. They are con- sidered the moest elegant lines ever shown and we invite an early inspection of same. $17.50 Suits e e ere his grand s possimie $9.65 Each. »u colors of light, medium and 250 new Peau de Sole, Fine Louisine, Taffeta and $5.00 Each, 350 netTiched Silk Waists, made with the puff cuft Worth §7.50, snd bishop sieeves, hemstitched and tucked effects, *U% gil new and fresh, perfect fit guaranteed; in biack. cream, white, pink, reseda, green, light blue and corn. sizes 22 to 44; worth $7 50. Special at... $5 A SENSATIONAL WASH GOODS SAL accepted our very low offer for over 3s) pieces of Wash Goods, consisting of Embroidered Swisses, Dimities, which we place on special sale commencing to-morrow. Regular value $1250. Special at. Best quality Silk Moreen Petticoats, $4.50 Silk Moreen Petticoals iic, " stitchea. several sivies, in: tan, old_rose, turquoise, black. Regular $4 50 Skirts. The belance of our great purchase of fine Black Goods goes on sale here to-morrow at half price. 25 pleces #4-inch Pnglish Plerolas in stylish, neat, small de- e, signs, elegant rich black, very lustrou $1 50 quality. Sale price .. et (OC SPECIAL VALUES IN NEW COLORED DRESS GOODS. Just opened—Complete new lines of soft, clinging, all-wool dress fabrics in Panne Henrletta, Batiste, Albatross and Drap de I'Afglon, which we offer to-morrow at the following spectally low prices: SILK-FINISH BATISTE $1.00 YARD. 44-inch All-Wool Silk finished French Batiete, in new shades, 8s Old Rose, Reseda, Gobelin, Bluet, Castor, Gray, Gamet, Watermelon Pink, Lavender and Black. Speclal at - .$l<0 % & — NEW ALBATROSS 50c YARD. 35-inch fine all-wool, crepe-finish Albatross, in all the correct spring colorings, as Reseda Green, Old Rose, Nile Green, Cadet, Bluet, Garnet, Cardinal, Castor; Tan, Gray, Pink, 8ky 5()c Biue, Cream and Black. 'Special at. ard shades, as NEW PANNE HENRIETTAS $5.00 SUIT. Water- Elegant rich finish, silky appearance, in the new Reseda, Old Rose, New Blue, Castor, Biscuit, Cadet, melon Pink, Gray, Lavender and Black. Extra value $5,uo P SR Suit Woe Sale of Black Yelvet Ribbons. A new shipment for Monday's special sell- ing of all-silk, satin back Velvet Ribbon. Di 13 .Be yard 1-3c. . 2, 3 Worth 8§ . 3........10¢ yard Worth 12ic. . 5........13¢ yard Worth 18c o T..o.....18€ yard Worth 2c. S| E. we have secured Lawns and Percales, In latest designs This' will be the greatest bargain sale of new desirable WHITE GOODS SPECIALS. 260 Persian Lawn 2, pleces fne. soft sheer Persien. Lawn, 3 190 Janl | o) aceas ehsmies rets red s N I 0C 40c French Organdy 5 pices St ineh, Tomnen, el e 29 Yard.. sare pric : % 99C 26 and 20¢ White 60005 42, GeBiic™ s S0 “mhiet " Satets 15¢ Yard. and summer dresses, mostly stripes and hemstitched effects that were hought ?nder va!ue and wonh 25¢ a.:.‘d, 20c a yard. Yuur‘ vc\{x::;e 150 $2.50 Marsellles Quilts Er 7™ e, 22> e pastert SLIGRMA. pemed sy dorime pel) BLER The Ifact! 8t b e $30.00 and $26,00 Silk e menrie 3&';'2 E';“fér."?}.s‘?:‘f, ': Dress Skirts §10.50 Bach. promised 5o he mage us e srest with the best $30 and $25 Skirts in this clty and we are positive you will buy ours at $13 50.. They are made of all-silk grenadine, guaranteed taffeta, with net and chiffon ruffles, latest full flare style, also skeleton drop effect. Regular value $19:5° 3% and § Sale price KA s e GREAT BARGAINS IN SILK AND MOREEN PETTICOATS. Through an excellent purchase from L. Dryfoos & Co., New York, we are able to offer you the greatest bargains in well- made Silk and Silk Moreen Petticoats. . Made of heavy quality, rustling taffeta, with double ruffie und graduating flounce, in all the new colorings, as sage, reseda, red, cadet, cyrano and black. $1.25 Bach, S cluding accordeon plaited flounce, in all the new- colorings, as gray, navy, purpl Special a $2.98 Each. ADUAEUTUUADUJBAAUY RO RO AAOMUDGEMThMAR TURJIAJUA AT ER UM B I A TR A b b EXTRA SPECIAL. Bands. ing in price from 2, an elegant assort $150, $1 to..... LA A A ANRB AR AR ARG A AL A AT AL Ak b diih ik v AT AT A& VAL AL New Arrivals of the Most Favorite Trimmings, Laces and Allovers. The kinds that are most in use at the present, therefore themost in demand; all moderately priced. Grass Linen and Batiste Allovers, Edgings and Insertions, Allcver French Revere Yokings in Whites Eatiste and Black; elegant for Shirt Waists. 500 yards Venice and Arabian Escurial Lace Galoons and | ment of choice designs, rang- | l $12,50 Silk Petticoats 25¢ Pair. 25¢ Each. and ecru. Sac | 25c Each. Yard MONDAY SPECIALS IN Ladies’ Hose ladies’ Fancy Ribbed Lisle Hose, very elastlo, ex- tra length, double heels and toes, warranted stain- less black; at .. Ladies’ Vests and Pants Extra special at ... Children’s Vests and Pants with silk braid and pearl button trimming; sizes 16 to 34. Spectas at.. o 2HC HOSIERY AND UNBERWEAR. Extra value A Pair 28C 100 dozen Ledies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests and ‘Pants, high neck, long sleeves and afizh neck, ehort sleeves, drawers in nee or ankle length; White QESc For Monday only, we-offer 60 dozen children’s fine summer-welght ribbed balbriggan Vests and Pants, finished seams, sizes § to 9%. @000 IIA SURJ0 AR 0RO ANUILI GO0 SO0 AURJUIARADL (UL DD IO IIN U0 106 LVRRAOUARAN AADU0UR AU LIS AU RNIIN AN N A EL AN @/BAAD LA JUR UG A0 JURTRAZMZME JU TG R0 0 0 i I A B PRESIDENT AND CASHIER OF NATIONAL BANK DISAPPEAR AND A FEDERAL EXAMINER UNCOVERS HEAVY SHO VANCOUVER, Wash.,, April 20.—Na- tional Bank Examiner J. W. Maxwell is rge of the First National Bank of | in ¢ Vancouver, which failed to open for busi- | ness this morning. President Charles Brown and Cashier E. L. Canby have not | been seen since last night. Brown and | by disappeared after 6 o'clock, and | undoubtedly left town. Brown leaves a| wife and three children, and Canby & wife | and five children. Both men were prominent in the affairs of Vancouver. Brown was a member of Columbia Land and Improvement Company, the Bridal Vell Lumber Com- | o'clock last night. AR B AR A ] Special Dispatch to The Call pany and other concerns operating along the Columbia River in Washington and Oregon. That the bank was in difficulties was discovered by Examiner Maxwell about 5 Calling the president land cashier he asked about certain en- ries. “Those are old matters, dating back several years,” was the reply. Maxwell pressed them further. “You are the first examiner to even sus- pect that anything was wrong,” Brown said. in a defensive sort of way. Then Brown and Canby left, saying that they would soon return, which they did not do. At 10:30 o'clock Maxwell took We close € enings at 6 o’ciock. [Homes furnished | ~complete Goods delv- ered free within 100 We furnish homes, flats, rooming-houses and hotels complete. From our large stock you can s the very latest designs in curtains, peries, elect dra- carpets and furniture—every ar- ticle necied to furnish your entire es- We will estimate the for you and give you credit if you for it tablishmert. I. Brilliant F 378-349 Post St,, cost care Art Squares — Fiae Brusselette, in a large va- riety of patterns. 2} x 3 yards..$3.25 ..83.50 ..$4.00 Couch—fine tempered steel springs, covered with fine Velour...$7.00 urniture Co., 3x4 opnosite Iinion square, RTAGE charge of the bank and sent for United States Attorney Gay of Seattle, who will arrive to-night. He is expected to prefer charges against the missing men, who, L‘ld‘eslslmlt have beten making heavy out- s nvestments of a mo: - fu‘l\‘ EACS re or less doubt. No statement of the affairs of the bank has yet been made, but it is known that the amount due depositors will approxi- mate $200,000. Nearly every person in Van- couver was a depositor, and the closing of the bank has created immense excite- ment. Business was practically at a stanastill in Vancouver to-day. About six months ago the capital stock of the bank was reduced from $100,000 to $40,000. Entire confidence was reposed in the solvency of the institution until a few weeks ago, when several depositors be- came suspicious and withdrew their de- posits. Hopes are entertained by heavy depositors that the institution_will be re organized and pay at least 50 per cent on its deposits. The'last report was made on February 28, and on its face the bank appeared to be in good condition. WASHINGTON, April 20.—The doors of the First- National Bank, Vancouver, Wash., were closed to-day under instruc- tions from the Comptroller of the Cur- rency, upon recommendation of National fBank Examiner J. W. Maxwell, and a re- port from him that during the course of his examination of the bank he had dis- covered a shortage of about $81,000. Ex- aminer Maxwell has been placed in charge as temporary receiver. Following is a statement of -the condi- tion of the bank as shown by its last re- port to the Comptroller of the Currency, under date of February 5, 1901: Capitai stock, $50,000; surplus and undivided prof- its, $9874; circulation, $12,500: deposits, lt’mo.. g:;bfllties. $303,343; total re- 973; total sotrces, $303, e —— ASSATILANT OF WOMEN REAPPEARS IN DENVER Unknown Ruffian Strikes and Tries | to Choke Mrs. Monroe and Then Escapes. DENVER, Colo., April 20.—Mrs. Eliza- beth Monroe of 744 Washington avenue was assaulted by an unknown man near her home at 8:30 o’clock this evening. The man struck her in the facé and tried to choke her, but ran when she: screamed. She was not badly hurt. The assault oceurred in the same vicin- ity in which a dozen other women have been shigged, within the past year, two of them fatally. Mrs. Monroe can' giv Ro definite description of her assajians. 3 1Y MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A men) THREE OF WOODLAND’S FOREMOST : MEN GO TO THE GRAND PARLOR T SR S M e 4 Special Dispatch to The Call. OODLAND, April 20.—The three delegates who will rep- resent Woodland Parlor No. 30 in the Grand Parlor left for Santa Barbara this morning. The delegation is made up of representa- | tive and popular citizens, and no other parlor in the State will be more creditably represented. J T. S. Spaulding is one of the leading | merchants of Woodland and foremost in all business enterprises. ‘A, C. Huston is a rising young attorney, who is already in the front rank of Yolo County lawyers and whose ability and learning are recognized by all who know him. . E.-B. Hayward is business manager of the Democrat. He is the secretary of ‘Woodland Parlor and is recognized by the |.grand officers as one of the most efficient men serving in that capacity anywhere in the State. | The Woodland delegation is not looking for anything within the gift of the Grand Parlor, but it may be depended upon to exercise a votent influence in shaping legislation of benefit to the order. e AWAITS THE NATIVE SONS. Santa Barbara Ready to Entertain Her Guests. SANTA BARBARA, April 20.—In honor | of the coming Grand Parlor session of | | the Native Sons of the Golden West Santa | Barbara Is dressed in her prettiest. State street looks like a solid block of gold. Like jewels in this gown of yellow that the homes of business on State street are wearing are myriads of incandescent lights that sparkle from folds of bunting —_— ADVERTISEMENTS. Grafliude Always seeks to find some expression for itself, and womanly gratitude will not keepsilence. Cynical people sometimes | say Why do women write these testimo- | nials to the value of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription? The answer can l&e ut in ong, word, 4 %ratitudz. When, after years of agony a woman is freed from pain, when the weak woman is made strong and the sick wos well, the natufal im- pulse is to write a word of teful thanks for the medicine which caused the cure. Dr. Pierce’s Fa- m vorite Prescription cures diseases — culiar towomen. a7 Pt cotablishes reg- ez ) larity, stops weak- ening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. =Having used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre. scription and ‘Golden b serites Mrs. Mattie Long, of Plouts Valley, Perty Co., Pa. *1 can truthfully recommend the m cines for all female weaknesses. I have used several bottles of ‘ Favorite Prescription ’ which I consider a great blessing to weak women. I was so nervous and discouraged that I hardly knew what to do. Your kind advice for home treatment helped me wonderfully. Thanks to Dr. Pierce.n _Doctor Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure biliousness, and sick headache. Thx should be used in connection witl « Favorite Prescription,” whenever the use of a laxative is indicated, R | 1T DR. JORDAN'S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY i 1051 MABEET ST. bet. 6:b&7:h, 5.F.Cal, The Largest Anatomical Museu in the World. - Weaknesses or any contracte disease positively cmred by the oldest ‘Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. | Treatment personally or by letter. A Pasitive Curé in cvery case undertaken. Write for Book. PHILOSOPHY of vaiuable book for e +hreatened her with a knife. DE JORDAN & “o 1051 Market St.,S. F. b =|T. S. Spaulding, A.-C. Huston and E. B. Hayward =| Will Represent the Yolo Metropolis in the De- liberations of the Native Sons at Santa Barbara ) = g GENTLEMEN WHO WILL REP- RESENT WOODLAND IN THE GRAND PARLOR. o g and are suspended in: chains over the streets. A special train of twenty cars will ar- rive to-morrow night from the north with Native Sons. The Grand Parlor will open its twenty-fourth annual session on Ml\)m- day morning in Armory Hall The session will be called to order by Grand Presi- dent Rust. The morning will be occu- ;)Ied with organization and the appoint- ng of committees. In the afternoon dele- gates and visiting members will be driven gbout the clty and'suburbs. ‘In the even- ing there will be a reception at the Meth- odist Church. L R e e ] ] MRS DIERSSEN GETS A DIVORCE Details Specific Acts of Cruelty in Her Tes- timony. Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, April 20.—Superfor Judge Shields this afternoon granted a decree of divorce to Frances B. Dierssen from Willlam L. Dierssen. The defendant to the suit, who is now in the East, en- tered no objection. The couple had been married scarcely a year and thelr wed- ding was a brilllant event in local society circles. \ It was shown by the testimony this aft- ernoon that during the last grand opera season in San Francisco, a few months after their marriage, Dierssen took his wife to the metropolis to hear the divine Melba, but on the way to the opera, it was alleged, Dierssen told his wife that they were bound for another place of amusement. She protested nst the change of programme and_started to get off the street car, when Dierssen selzed her by the arm with such force as to leave black and blue marks. On another occasion, so it was testified, Mrs. Dierssen was obliged to attend & re- hearsal at a church where she had been engaged to sing, when Dierssen brought home a duck and requested her to cook it for dinner. Because she remonstrated, on the score of lack of time, Dierssen, it was alleged, shook her severely and She rushed across the street to a butcher shop for protection and borrowed car fare to take her to the rehearsal. Other specific acts ‘were testified to. TAKING IN BRITISH COLUMBIA CANNERIES VANCOUVER, B. C., April 20.—An American company, headed by T. B. Mc- Govern & Co. of New York and repre- sented at Whatcom by W. A. Onffroy, is again endeavoring to form a combine of the salmon canning industry of British Columbia. -Not only are canneries of the Fraser River to be in the mammoth concern, but American capital will to a large extent be Interested in the control of the fifteen large canneries of Rovers Inlet, the Skeena and Alert Bay and the northern coast generally. More than sev- enty canneries are asked to go into the new deal. Although nothing official has yet been given out it is said that the pro- posals made are receiving favorable con- sideration by the Fraser River Caaners’ Association. The English combine proposed at the close of last season and negotiated upon ever since has entirely fallen through. N. M. Malcolm of the United Cannerles (Limited) returned from London to-day and says that no arrangements can pos- sibly be made that could apply to this season and the deal may be considered off. Wadi 3 s Postmaster Commits Suicide. NEWPORT, Or., April 20.—Albert Lutt- gens, Posts er and storekeeper at Lutt- gens, Alsea Bay, committed suicide last | night by shooting himself in the head. He qualities of in all styles and kinds “WALK-ON” $3.50 SHOES ARE IN A Class by Themselves. Because they have ali the st a $5 or §6 shoe Fuk McN AND WOBMEN. Remember Our Guarantee. e and wearing We have them If not as represented return them at our ex- pense and get your money back. WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR ON” SHOES. SPECIAL! This week we will close out 200 pairs of : Ladies’ fine Patent Vici Kid Oxford Ties, 7 heavy, hand-turned soles, latest style coin toe, new military heel. Regular price $§3.50. To be closed out THIS WEEK at $2.25. WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORES. “NALK- NOLAN BROS., PHELAN BUILDING, 812-814 MARKET STREET. STORE CLOSES AT 6 P. M. SATURDAYS AT 11 P. M. FALS T0 BT 0FF H MIATIL TES Special Dispatch to The Call. FND 4 WURDERE AR N A Y Special Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, April 20.—Ella Stanley is still the lawful wife of John Stanley, the Klon- dike millionaire. The divorce granted to her husband by the Superior Court of this county has been deciared null agd void by the State Supreme Court. This is a r versal of one of the hardest fought d vorce cases in the history of the State. three dray loads of hay were taken out | Mrs. Stanley 1s now in this city and this morning began preparation for the active and the car was left unlocked, but not open. One of the owners of the hay | prosecution of " her 350,000 damage suit passed that way yesterday and noticed s 1. n. He closed it | 2against Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, the father he jcar Lcor DL ape and mother of her husband. and thought no more of the occurrence | “'pp "th o' concational fight of the Klon- until this afternoon. | dike millionaire for freedom from his Charles Morris, a truckman, was sent | wife, which at first resulted in victory in to get another load of the hay this after- | 5 lower court, has been fought in vain. noon and noted a man apparently asleep | John Stanley, who, from the time he first on the bales at the rear of the car. He | commenced suit against his wife, has lived called to him, but as he did not mové| away from her. must now again at least Morris continued with his work until F. | support the wife he promised to love and C. Silverthorn, the owner referred to, | cherish. The custody of his one. ehild, came by and looked in. He saw the man, | which the decree of divorce placed in the apparently asleep, and spoke to him. Re- | hands of his father and mother, is again celving no answer he went over and | returned jointly to the couple. found that he had been addressing & | This morning Mrs. Stanley, through her corpse. attorney, appeared in the Superior Court The dead man was about 37 yvears of | and had a dats set for the trial of the age and appeared to be a laborer, or,|damage suit she instituted against her possibly, a sailor. He had been dead at|husband’s father and mother for the least twenty-four hours. The shoes were | alienating of her husband’s affections. At off his feet and a morphine vial in one | the time of the divorce Stanley, who en- SAN DIEGO, Aprii 20.—A mystery which the police have fafled to fathom was un- covered this afternoen by the finding of the body of a man in a car of hay on a sidetrack near the foot of G street. The car arrived here on Thursday. Two or was a brother of tain Charles t- gens of San Pl‘lfld?é.’?. The cause olf‘“l.the suicide is not known. of them led to the belief that it was a case of suicide, but on the way to the Morgue it was_discovered that the neck was broken and that the body must have been carried to the car after life had fled. The police made efforts to_identify the dead man, but nothing was found except that one man believed he was C. A. Kelly, a laborer. The post-mortem disclosed the fact that the neck was dislocated at the first vertebra. An inquest will be held to-morrow morning. aged only in a lukewarm manner in the ght, was urged on by his parents. They were the only ones who employed counsel to prosecute the suit. For this Mrs. Stan- ley_asks $50,000 indemnity. The divorce case was hard fought, but the court flnally granted an absoluts di- vorce to Mr. Stanley. The custody of the boy, a child of 6, was placed with the father’s parents. It was from de- th cislon Mrs. Stanley appealed and carried the case to the Supreme Court. ADVERTISEMENTS. CURES WEAK MEN FREE, Send Name and Address To-Day---You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and Vigorous for Life. INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME. L. W. KNAPP, M. D. How any man may quickly cure himself after years of suffering from sexval weakness, lost vitality, night losses, varicocele, etc.. and en- large small weak crgans to full size and vigor. Blmply send your name and address © Dr. L. W. Knapp, 1373 Hull building, Detroit. Mich.. end he will gladly send the free receipt with full directions so tkat sny man may easily cure himoelf at home, This is certainly a most generous offer and the following extracts taken from his daily mail show what men think of bis_generosi been extraordinary. It has completely braced me up. 1 am just as vigorous as when & boy and you cannot realize how happy [ am.’ “Dear Sir—Your methcd worked beau:ifully. Results were exactly what I needed. Strengig and vigor have completely returned and ea- largement is entirely satisfactory. “Dear Sir—Yours was received and T had no trouble in making use of the receio as directeq and can truthfully say it is & boon to weak men. I am greatly improved in size, strength and vigor." ity. All correspondence s ly confidential, “Dear Sir—Please accept my sincere thanks | mailed In piain, sealed en: The receipt for yours of recent date. I have given your |is free for the asking axd he wants every man treatment @ thorough test and the bemefit bas | to Bave it