The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 19, 1902, Page 28

28 THE SAN " FRANCISCO EXPERT OPTICIAN. ALEADING GERMANEDITOR 0f San Francisco and A REPORTER OF THE BULLETIN Zrs Both Thoroughly CoavinceG That Mayer e’s Giesses are FAR £U- PERIOR to All Others EYES and POOR SIGHT, head- s, cloudiness of vision, floating out the eyes, behind the X e and preserve the are now used by the tates Army® Navy and Gov- HICH PRAISE Frcm Gener:l Wm. R. Shafter. George Mayerle, San Francisco. plasses made by you received ever been better fitted Very truly yours “R, Major General, U HIGH PRAISE From Rev. Father Augustine McTlory, sure to recommend A strictly as a sight began ago, and been wearing glasees. nt optician in Chicago, s since tuat I Cleve- -avenue hat 1 have met results with he above named rsions. Respect- "LORY, O. F. M., jen Gate ave,S.F. . NOTICE! NEGLECTED EYESIGHT HE BRAIN. with Mayerle's Gleeses 3 LE rom GEORGE Optician, MAYERLE, 10713, Mar- Francisco. Tele- water, 50c. Mr. 1, nor does he icians to represent Glasses Strengthen the Eye nd Brain THIS OUT, lgerwli;s; = Co. Geo. H. Fu RCMOVAL SALE. We offer our immense stock of OF- FICE FURNITURE at greatly reduced prices during next 30 DAYS. 638-640 Mission Street. FEDERAL JURORS ~ GOME 00 LATE Judge De Haven Does Not Wait to Rece.ve Their Report. Takes His Departure While They Are Entering the Ccurtroom. | The Federal Grand Jury receiyed a set- back vesterday from United States Dis- trict Judge de Haven that set the mem- | bers talking and sent them away from | the Appraisers’ bullding some amused and | others in a state of more or less indigna- tion. - The jurors were to have presented a re- port on Friday- afternoon, their regular | meeting days being Tuesday and Friday, but they could not get through in tme and defefred the presentation cf the re- port until yesterday morning. Shortly be- fore the court opened for the morning session Assistant United States Attorney Duncan E. McKinlay notified Judge d» Haven that the Grand Jury would appear in court to report upon several cases, and after the ordinary routine business had been disposed of Assistant United States Attorney B. L. McKinley arose and an- | nounced that the jury would arrive in a | few moments, and asked Judge de Haven | to defer the adjournment until after itg | arrival. Judge de Haven, without reply- ing to McKinley, ordered the crier to de- clate the court adjourned until Monday. After the crier had performed his duty Judge de Haven walked off the bench and chatted for a moment with the crier at the latter’s station, near the entrance ta the Judge's chambers. Just then the Grand Jury began to file into the court- room, and the Judge walked out. Mr. McKinley requested the jurors tr)‘ return on Monday. The jury will report an ignoramus—"“We know nothing of it”"—in the cases of Louis Imbargo, K. Nakamura, Pablo Sandoval and M. Sakuri, charged with petty smug- gling, the jury being of the opinion that their confinement in jail while awalting indlctment was a sufficient punishment. | | There were also one or two indictments | against criminals at large. | —— | Much Sickness Throughout the State | Could be avoided, provided the proper pre- cautions were taken. Keep warm and comfortable.. The BARLER ODORLESS 011, HEATERS are built upon sclentific | principles and are fully guaranteed not to | sraoke or smell. No chimneys to break. | | Money back if nat perfectly satisfactory. | Made in nine sizes, from $3.75 up. Call or nd for illustrated booklet. Chas. Brown & Son, 807 Market street, Coast ‘Agents. * | S e Partners Disagree. Samuel Nicholls, who with 8. G. Spie runs the Argyle lodging-house at 234 Me- Allister street, filed a suit for dissolution of partnership yesterday. He alleges that Spler does not devote sufficlent time to business, and that he treats the guests of the house in a harsh, insulting and | domineering manner. ! FREPARATION FOR BIG TURN VEREIN JUBILEE Fiftieth Anniversary of Organization in This City to Be Suitably Celebrated To-Night. ation of the golden jubilee of co Turn Verein will take P the Turn Verein Hall, when feasting and entertainment, song d fellowship will be the order of The committee and manage- the ceremonies have arranged rises, and the musical part of ainment will be one of the chief Among those who will take a nt part are: John Simmen (pres- x Duenow, William Plagemann, Hans Hoc soetz, Dr. Emil Her- Fritz Hansmann, Hans Veronl part of the jubilee re to create amus rogser Fest-Ball der * Ball), When all those who the dance appear in A. Trost, o e Corset Specials for This Week. Sapphire corsets, $2.50; Royal Worcester corset, black, $1.25° quality, All_cor- C. sets fitted. Chester ¥.- Wright, 6 Geary | st., cor. Kearny, first floor upstairs. * | —_— e —— Practiced Medicine Illegally. J. L. Bohannon and Addie Epps were convicted by Judge Mogan yesterday on the charge of practicing medicine without a certificate and were ordered to appear for sentence Tuesday. They were heid Thursday to answer: before the Superior Court on the folony charge .of obtaining money by false pretenses from Michael Mulvey of Portland, Or. " -, """ %o | ——ye—— Did you ever see an oil heater. which is absolutely .odorless? We've got it! It's BARLER'S, and we fully guarantee it. ey back if not perfectly satisfactory. Nine sizes, from $3.75 up. Chas. Brown & | Son, 807 Market street, Coast Agents. * ' — e ——— | Traffic Arrested on Clay Street. The grip of car 52 of the Sacramento- street line broke.on.Clay street, near Bast, at 5 o'clock last evening, suspend- | | ing traffic for an hour. H.Liebes §Co’s stock taKing sale of fur garments The phenomenal success of our stock-taking sale has induced us to continue it during this coming week. Every garment has been re- duced from 20 to 40 per cent and all are marked in plain figures. We guarantee every reduction to be bona fide. SCARFS. Regular $2.50 electric seal horseshoe scarfs, -81.50 now. . --$1.50 m horse- $2.00 € scarfs, two tailr. BOW . ooooodonoiir, Regular $2.25 river arten opossu; | ;egx{lfli Sj» o 7€ marten opossum horseshoe scal .ngnuc}:_‘ $4.50 sable opossum horseshoe scarfs, with 2 Regular $5.00 horseshoe scarfs, now. Regular $7.00 ble fox scarfs, now Regular $9.00 blue wolf scarfs, now § COLLARETTES. Electric seal and bear collarette, regular $6.50—reduced to. River mink collarette, regular price $6.00—reduced to...... Electric seal and nutria collarette—regular price $12.50—reduced $£9.00 Electric seal and sable 7ox coiia D i £ pRsrat 5 190.50 Mink collar and reveres—regular price $20—reduced to gl 2.k0 i rimmer collarette—regular value $20—reduced to.... $14.50 | JACKETS Qur great $30, 22-inch electric seal jackets—reduced to.......... 24,25 { Regular 36 electric seal jackets with nutria collar and reveres— | reduced to $ebos s 2.00 : e al jackets—22 inches long—reduced to 34,50 i 24-inch near seal jackets—reduced to $38.50 Regular $75 near seal jackets with chinchilla coll = reduced to ........ - 852.5 CAPES. Electric seal capes with Persian yoke, 2 heads and 4 tafls—1§ inches deep—regular price $22.50—reduced to. 16 inches—regular $%.00—reduced to 18 inches—regular $27 S0—reduced to 20 inches—regular $30.00—reduced to Electric seal capes with astrakhan yoke, 2 heads and 4 tails—i: inches deep—regular price $18—reduced to. . 16 inches—regular $20—reduced to 18 inches—regular $22—reduced to . 20 inches—regular $24—reduced to River mink capes—i4 inches deep—regular $15.60—reduced to 16 inches—regular $17.50—reduced to Freans %%ficonv ORATED %}1};195‘177 Post St.,San Fr arcest exclusive fur house in the world. | Pine street, while walking along Poik | zens had not gone to his assistance the | ously injured. ELEVATOR GOUNTERWEIGHT BREAKS YOUTH'S NECK Roy Smith, 19 Years of Age and Embfoyed in 2 Wholesal>= Drug House, Meets With Instant-Death While Looking Down Shaft = [\ == % YOUNG CLERK WHO WAS IN- STANTLY KILLED WHILE AT WORK. 3 heard a loud noise proceeding from ‘the first floor, it belng caused by the falling or breaking of several cases of goods. He looked down the elevator shaft to see ‘whenéé the noises proceeded, and at that momept Joseph Chisholm, who was re- DhirifE the elevator bellS on the ground At fhe same time the counterweight came |-{;down uvon Smijth's head, breaking his ineck. When Chisholm felt the shock of he stoppage of the welght he immediate- ,|11¥ lowered the cage, causing the weight 0 ascend.- This movement released Smith, who fell back upon the floor and died in a few_moments. X Rl 3 Smith was a native of Australia and lived with his parents at 765 Capp street. OY SMITH, a 19-year-old ‘drug clerk, employed by the whole- CALL, ' SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 1390z miss the charges against Martin Lane and ceny for tricking Alfred H.. Mellor of 1515 room in the Palace Hotel on January 2. The Judge held the defendants to answer before the Superior Court Jn $2000 bonds each. bush. The misdemeanor charge against these three defendants and Patsy Carroil for being in a room containing gambling apparatus was d:smissed, as the ordinance under which they were arrested has been :floor; pulled the rope to raise the cage. 1§ WALSH MAKES FURTHER GAINS Three Precincts Counted Yesterday Yield Him Twelve Votes Labor Party Candidate Is Fifteen Votes Ahead of Alpers. At noon yesterday Edward I. Walsh, Union Labor candidate, who, according to the official count of the ballots cast at the last election, was defeated for the office of Supervisor by fifty-four votes, was fifteen votes ahead of George Alpers. the Republican nominee, who was elect- ed by the smallest majority of any of the successful candidates. Three precincts were counted—the Nineteenth of the Thirty-seventh, the Fourth of the Forty- fifth and the Eighteenth of the Thirty- seventh. Alpers lost twelve votes in these precincts, which, added to Walsh's lead of three votes gained in Friday's count, puts Alpers fifteen behind. Walsh has gainéd steadily on Alpers since the commencement of the recount. He has lost but few votes, as In nearly every -case where a ‘bailot was disputed the loss was suffered by Alpers. In the twenty precincts out of the 303 into which the city is divided carelessness in marking and ignorance of how to stamp a ballot are the causes of the change in the result. Many voters stamped their tickets - in nearly every place but the right place, and in a num- ber of cases nineteen and twenty Super- visors were voted for instead of eighteen. Faro-Players Are Held. Judge Cabaniss yesterday denied the motion of Attorney W. S. Barnes to dis- Edward Sutton, charged with grand lar- O’Farrell street.out of $1500 at faro in a No disposition ;was made of ths case of Charles J. Stickney, alias Fagen- declared invalid. —_—— The Lyceum Clothing Company ‘Will make its appearance -in"about two wecks at 915 Market street. In the mean- time every article In the old Monarch must be got rid of. To-morrow there will be on sale men’s suits worth 315 for $3.85; men’s good hats for 2c; men’s un- derwear worth 75c for 20c; men's collars for 5c. Whatever is left by Wednesday will be taken to No. 7 Sixth street, near Market, to be disposed of there, for the clothing stock of Addler & Sons of Chi- cago is expected to arrive here Thursday and the room is wanted for the Lyceum Clothing Sale, which will be the sale of all sales. 1t is worth your while to come arcund to the windirg up of the Old Mon- arch, 915 Market street, opposite Mason. * —_— ce———— Wants to Employ Chinamen. Mayor Schmitz is in receipt of a letter from Nat L. Rowe of Wismer, La., stat- ing that he is flgurlng upon the possibility of the surplus Chinese population of San Francisco taking the place of a shortage of negro labor in the South. Rowe says he believes the Chinese would answer the purpose and as an experiment will employ four of them, with a possibility of placing 5000 in another year. —_——— 3 Evans Is Not Content To merely brew good ale, he bottles it, too! Any dealer anywhere. Sherwood & Sherwoud, Pacific Coast- Axents. <o In’ the Divorce Court. Suits for divorce were filed yesterday by | Clia 'Zelph against Abraham Zeiph for faflure to provide, Catherine Heberger | against Martin Heberger for cruelty and | Anna E. Adams against Charles W. Ad- | ams for desertion. sale firm of Mack & Co., at 13 Fremont street, was almost in- stantly killed shortly after noon yesterday, his neck being broken by the descent upon it of the elevator counter- weight, weighing 1500 pounds. Young Smith was working on the fourth floor at a quarter after noon when he @ siviivimivinieieinfuinieiulalelaulaldedel @ ROB A PALAGE HOTEL GUEST Boys Relieve Portland Broker of His Valuables. mence another great muslin underwear sale that will even surpass the’other in the extent of the assortment and the magnitude of the values. Peruse each item carefully, for if you find anything you want, it can be bought at this sale at a price that is no more than the ac- tual cost of the materials alone, regard- less of the making. In fact, the induce- ments will tempt you to lay in a supply for months ahead. The sale will com- mence at 8:30 and will be held in our basement salesroom. David F. Wagner, a broker of 202 Washington street, Portland, Or., at pres- ent a guest in the Palace Hotel, while considerably under the influence of liqucr Friday evening about 6 o'clock, was knocked down and robbed of $150 in cash and a watch valued at $25 by two boys about 15 years of age on New Montgom- ery street, in front of the Grand Hotel. Information of the robbery was conveyed to Policeman Ross by Lee Blass, a news: boy, living at 2581 California street, and Willie Burns, 315 Minna street. Wagner was booked at the City Prison on a charge of being drunk and was released vesterday morning. He could not give Gowans. Dozens of pretty styles in new effects of Empire, Bishop and Hub- bard. high or low neck, all made of soft cambric and long cloth. dain- tily trimmed with finie embroidery, valenciennes and = torchon laces, prices 29c, 48c, 75c¢, 95¢. any description of the boys who robbed At such prices.you can get two him, but from the deseriptig) given by or three garments for one price. the two newsboys the polick expect to Come early while the supply is ex- | of have them in custody soon. tensive. J. Katane, a Japanese employed at 1339 street, near Broadway, shortly after 8 o'clock Friday night was attacked by a | crowd of boys, about fifteen in number, and badly beaten and robbed of a silver watci, gold chain and hat. If some citi- Sk'rts. ‘White skirts with full flounce and flare, hemstitched ruffles’ trimmed with deep open work embroidery. torchon lace and insertjons, prices 98, $1.25, $1.33, $1.45, $1.65, $1.95. When you see the goods you will realize what values these skirts are. so probability Is he would have been seri- | The matter was reported to the police yesterday morning. Timothy Carbery, 153 Minna street, re- ported, to the police yesterday morning that a drunken man was knocked dowp by two young men in front of Carbery’s house about half-past 6. o'clock = Friday night and robbed of §75. The robbery was also witnessed by Mrs. Lyons, who keeps a grocery at_ 139 Minna street. After committing the robbery the two-| young men ran down Minna street. The drunken man refuged te give his name to Carbery. Drawers. -Made of good muslin and long cloth, in plain, flounce and umbrel- la_styles, with clusters of tucks and trimmings of lace and embroidery, well made garments, every one of them, prices 19¢, 35¢, 48c, 65¢. Rionhart’s Flaxsced Balsam Will cure your cough. 50 cents &t ali drugglate. —— TS Involuntary Insolvency. Lindley & Co. and other merchants of Sacramento filed a petition yesterday in the United States District Court asking | that R. Forrester of Woodland, Yolo County, be declared an involuntary in- solvent. The petition alleges that on Oc- tober. 28 of last year Forrester, with in- tent to defraud his creditors, transferred his property to R. T. Day and the pro- ceeds of the sale to his own sister, Miss Ethel Campbell. N ——————— Trapper's Ol cures rh m raigia. Drurrisis. 06 fask. Kichard & Co 408 Clare * | A Great Sale of Muslin UNDERWEAR ADVERTISEMENTS. A AR A et All this week we will continue our Special Semi-Annual Sale of Laces, Embroideries, Muslin Underwear and Ribbons. 732 5 5000 vards Cambric, Nainsook, Swiss and Lawn EDGINGS and INSERTINGS. 5¢ to 50c per yard. 90,000 vards ENGLISH TORCHON LACES, both Edgings and Insertings, from one to four inches wide, 30c, 40c, 50c and 60c per dozen yards. 50 dozen LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS and SKIRTS, made from best brands muslin and trimmed with extra qualitu lace and em- broidery. $1, $1.50, $1.75 and $2 each. 215 pieces NOVELTY RIBBON, 3 and 3% inches wide; and 275 pieces PLAIN WASH TAFFETA RIBBON, full 3% inches wide. These are in all the leading shades. Price to close ’ 15c yard. We will also sell this week a large accumulation of REMNANTS, RIB- BONS, LACES and EMBROIDERIES at VERY LOW PRICES. “‘QR 1802 0 WE OWN OUR OWN BUILDING—WE PAY NO RENT. Caeri,, Stock-Taking Sale LI TTLE This weck we will offer at ridic- AT ulously low prices — during our stock-taking—a large number of solid oak Chiffoniers in go.den oak ; finish. They must go this week to make room for new stock now on fthe road. You’il get them at your own figures almost. Ccms in and inspect them. Good goodS\at a cheap price. FURNITURE DOWN Don’t fail to come in during stock- taking week and price our Furniture. We carry an enormous stock, you know, covering two acres. You will find just what you are looking for here. Parlor er Kitchen Furniture, Carpets, On Monday morning we will com- 3 Corset Covers. Well made in the new styles of straight front effects .and French or tight fitting styles, handsomely trimmed with exceedingly good -bargains at lace and insertion, 19¢, 38¢, 50c. We can only give a very meager description of the goods; words cannot convey to you the good quality of the cloth, the excellence the making or the necatness of the trimming. Special Wrapp-rs. ‘We will offer another Iot of those warm flannelette wrappers that sold rapidly two weeks ago. If you came too late before, now is your opportunity. good quality backs, worth $1.30, price only They are made from cloth with fancy 95¢. These wrappers generally sell so fast that an early call is advisable. Skirt Chemise. . A number of skirt chemise are included in this sale; they”are well made in the prevailing styles, and are offered at the following ex- tremely low prices when you con- sider the quality of the goods: 75c, $1.35, $1.95. R.D.Davis & Co Cor- Seary St and Srant Ave. H H (-3 2 H ® H $ [ 3 H e Delivery to Loxlan THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE CO., Inc., 1017-1023 Mission Strezt, above Sixth, San Francisco. WE CLOSE AT 6 P. M. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY. Rugs, Matting, Oilcloths, Linoleums, Draperies. A few Tapestry Carpets left at ssc per yard, sewed, lined and laid. A snap, too. d, Alaméda and Berkeley. THE OBSERVATION CAR WITH ITS SIDES AND AFFORDS AN UNOBST! END OF PLATE GLASS RUCTED VIEW OF THE SWIFTLY MOVING PANORAMA AS THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED SPEEDS ON ITS WAY FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO CHICAGO OVER THE $1000 Reward JF_VE FAIL TO DO AS WE AGREE. SPE. clalists for men. As others have -nga W D we have Ade> e by send'ag t) all who may desirte A FREE TRIAL TREAT- MENT UNTIL FEBRUARY 1ST. State case lainly and receive plain package b - VISR WILLIAMS & 0., 110 Geary 2t =20 DR. MCNULTY. Tns(s ‘.X.'.';""".?.w" P:ND %m.nnt OLD 3 ood Poison. o Tk e e o allied Disord: i on Diseases of Men, tree. Over0yeary’ experience. Terms reasonabi 9103daily;6:0t08. Mev'gs. Sundx; mlfi;l{(}fim tation freeand sacredly confldential. Call or address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D. 265 Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. i BAJA_ CALIFQRNIA Damiana Bitters ]S A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine, The most wonderful aphrodist Spec Topie for the s:uxwedl)u?-n-. Tor baths sercs can fexican Remedy for Discases of the Kid- NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, 823 Market st., S. F.—(Send MEC C?X‘fl.lnlh ney: 1y