The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 18, 1902, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL , WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘FOR BABY’S SHIN SCALP AND HAIR Something for Mothers to Think About EVERY CHILD born into the world with an inherit or early developed tendency to distressing, disfiguring humours of the skin, scalp, and blood, becomes an object of the most tender solicitude, not only because of its suf- fering but because of the dreadful fear that the disfigura- tion is to be lifelong and mar its future happiness and prosperity. Hence it becomes the duty of mothers of such afflicted children to acquaint themselves with the best, the purest, and most effective treatment available, viz, THE CUTICURA TREATMENT. Warm baths with CUTICURA SOAP, to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales and soften the thickened cuticle, gentle anointings with CUTICURA OINT- MENT, to instantly allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal, to be followed in the severer cases by mild doses of CUTICURA RESOL- VENT-PILLS (see below), to cool and cleanse the blood, are all that can be ed for the alleviation of the suffering of skin-tortured infancs and ren and the comfort of worn-out, worried mothers. A single set cost- ing $1.00is often sufficient to cure when the best physicians fail. Millions of Women Use Cuticura Soa Assisted by COTICURA OINTMENT, for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for he scalp of crusts, scales, and dandiell and e stopping .f!’:a ing hair, for ening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, the form of baths for annoying irritations and inflammations, or too free ration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses,and for many iscptic purposes which readily suggeet themselves to women, especially , and nursery. CoricvRA REsOLVENT Prnus (Chocolate Coated) are prepared to meet the wants of w 'bfl:‘l and children, and are pure, sweet, tasteless, and odorless. They are beyond ques- tion the most successful skin and blood Furiflen and humour cures yet compounded, and 1y appeal to all having the care of children. X7, 80¢.. PriLs, 25¢c. British Depots Crricons Reuroies are soid throushout the world: Soar. 25c.. OTrrac: 27-25. Charierh . Londen. French Depot: 5 Rue de s Paix, Paris. POTTEE DEUG AXD OEM. CORPq Eole Frop. Boston, U5, &+ AL about the Skin, Bcalp. and Hair " free. CHARGES FRAUD | MRG. H. WEISMAN AND CONSPIRAGY| 15 VERY ANGRY Laura Tracy Commences | Sues Mrs, Nellie Morrill a Suit to Secure the for $25,000 Damages Davis Estate. for Slander. ve, mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bat v, who claims to be | pitalist, leaving Mrs. Hugh Weisman, who two months ago was sued for $50,000 damages for | 2lienating the affections of Dr. F. B. Mor- | rill from his wife, Nellie F. Merrill, by here in e filed 2 su h Muir and is left his property, will under which for slander against Mrs. Morrill and Mr. G. F. Wink yesterday. Mrs. alleges that since the com- ement of Mrs. Morrill's suit she and nd that the defen friends, the Winks, have circulated s conspired 1o 4 tories about her, greatiy to her discom- hts. Among fort and damage. # d into the s The Morrills, Mrs. Weisman and the W. Hawtiiorne and | Winks are very bitter toward each ed as jurors in |other, judging from the complaints filed of the will of | by Mrs. Weisman and Mrs. Morrill. Ac- ter his death. | cording to Mrs. Morrill, Mrs. Weisman him to leave his home and travel about the State with her, ending their travels | by a trip to Honolulu, where, alleges Mrs. ‘They returned to San Francisco and Mor- T brought a suit for divorce, charging Mrs. Morrill with infidelity. Morrill failed 1c ve his charges and a divorce was refused him. His wife commenced t action for damages against Mrs. Wei man, who filed an answer, denying Mrs. Morrill's charges. offered for On_Wwas oppo: V. Wilson 2 med probate in ed by Jos- Catherine cited a vas tried in De- ne Superior Court, where, ry before which it a verdict declaring | According to the complaint filed by VRN Goninrink | Mrd Weotsen S Mol el i verdict was taken, | Winks have conspired for the purpose of rulning her reputation. She alleges that the contestants | that they have circulated rumors that she to withdraw from the | “Wouid settle the case out of court” and | that she “would compromise with Mrs. atter came up again | N a petition to re- | the will to pro- ed for the reason, man, is a base fabrication. Only Two Weeks Left. | In order to make room for the St. Louis clothing that will arrive here about July 1, all of the Hirschman clothing will have to be sold. Men's all wool suits and e was partially dis- and Mrs. Curtis. the court sult of the con- heirs under the ceum, $15 Market street, opp. Mason. * ges that she knew | @ s=jmfeiiriisini= e @ i and deceit | ¥, 1900. She | tained by fraud; that the property and of partial dis- | the income derived from it since 189 be me to time be set | declared in trust fo t they were ob- | adjudged the sole heir of Davis. no Out 'Closi OurMarket Bt. Store | Soing” out of business Now is the time to buy your dress goods wants |f while the closing-out sale is on. Thousands of dollars’ | worth of high-grade merchandise being sold, in many instances, at less than manufacturers’ cost. If you want new dress or even contemplate one within the next | two or three months, by all means get the goods while you can save at least 33 1-3 per cerit on them. Both stores are serving the greatest crowds we have ever served in our history, yet every one is waited upon, r we have plenty of help and faciiities. Dress goods, wash goods, sheets, pillow-cases, s, ribbons, laces, gloves, trimmings, veilings, un- derwear, ready-made suits, jackets, silk waists, shirt sts—all in the very Ilatest styles, bought for this mmer’s trade, now selling at tremendous reductions. THIS IS THE GREATEST SALE THAT SAN RANCISCO HAS EVER KNOWN. REMEMBER THAT DRESS GOODS AND DOMESTICS ARE SOLD ONLY AT MARKET-STREET STORE—all other goods for sale at both stores. 107-109 Post &¢. 220~-1222 Market .S e | the latter, filed a suit for $25,000 damages | won Dr. Morrill's_affections and induced | Morrill, they remained for three months. | Morrill,” all of which, alleges Mrs. Weis- | overcoats, worth $15, for $5.85 at the Ly- | or her and that she be | SUPREME GOURT ENDG DISPUTES Recorder’s Copyists Are Legally Declared to Be Deputies. Managers of Agnews Asylum Are Upheld in Removing Dr. Sponogle. The Supreme Court decided yesterday that the Recorder and not the Civil Ser- vice Commission has the right to apvoint copyists in the office of the former and that the Treasurer must cash the salary ‘warrants of such employes. The Board of Managers of thé Agnews State Hos- pital for the insane were also upheld in ousting Dr. F. M. Sponogle from the su- perintendency of that institution in 1849. The dispute as to the status of copy- ists was raised by Treasurer Brooks in refusing to pay W. H. Garnett for one month’s labors in the Recorder’s office. The position of several other employes 14 the same office depended on the settle- ment of the dispute. The Supreme Court affirms without reservation the judgment of the lower court and quotes a large part of the former decision as the ground work for its own opinion. In the case of Crowley vs. Freud, the Supreme Court declared that the deputies of the Recorder could not be appointed by the Civil Service Commission. In the present case the contention of the com- mission was that copyists are not depu- ties. It is held by the court that depu- ties need not ‘be considered in any nar- Tow sense, but are in reality any and all subordinates in any county office. The | opinion is written by Justice McFarland, with whom Chief Justice Beatty and Jus- tices Garoutte and Temple dlrectlg’ con- cur. Justice Van Dyke writes the follow- ing concurring opinion: I concur in the judgment. The injunction order in Crowley vs. Freud prohibits the Civil Service Commisslon from holding examinations of the employes of the Recorder—such as copy- ists and stenographers—as well as his deputies, The Recorder is therefore driven to the neces- ety of employing such assistants without civil service examinations or not at all; and unless such employes can be paid, the business of the office would be practically suspended. I do not, | however, think that the employes referred to are deputies within the meaning of the law; nor is it necessary to so hold in order to affirm the judgment. Dr. Sponogle was appointed superin- tendent of Agnews Insane Asylum on | April 25, 1897. On August 23, 1833, he was dismissed without a hearing and Dr. J. H. Crane put in his place. Sponogle made & petition to the Superior Court of Santa Clara county for a writ of certiorari compelling the managers of the asylum to reinstate him. The petition was denied and an appeal was taken to the Supreme Court. The contention of the appellant removed except for cause and charges had been preferred and he had been given an. opportunity to make re- ! Fly and, secondly, that his_term of office, | baving once been appointed, was for four | years. The managers claimed on the other hand that the law which denles the right of removal except for cause was unconstitutional and, in regard to the length of the term of office, that the lunacy law of 1897 superseded all pre- vious enactments on the subject. he Supreme Court sustains the position of | the managers as follows: | _The point of respondents is corfect and s supported by authority. Under out theory of government, there is no property right in an office; offices are considered to subserve the public interests and are not for the benefit of the occupant thereof, and when the term is not fixed by law, there is no reason why the power to appoint should not also possess the Power to remove at its pleasure and such, as shown, has been the practice. —— |ATTORNEYS FOR NATIVE DAUGHTERS HAVE DISPUTE Nougues and Stevens Disagree as to Who Shall Represent the Grand Parlor. { The dispute which for many months past has been brewing between the Grand Parlor of Native Daughters and Minerva | Parlor over the granting of a charter to Genevieve Parlor has even embroiled the lawyers representing the factions. When | the matter came up for argument yester- v Attorney Charles Nougues and Attor- Martin Stevens had a spirited dispute over who was to have the honor of rep- resenting the Grand Parlor. Nougues’ to the distinction is based on the act that Peter F. Dunne, with whose of- fice he is connected, is the attorney of Mrs. Dunne is at present out of the city tho duty of looking after the past grand president’s interests in the case devolves upon him. Martin Stevens claimed that as Mrs. Baker is not personally interested in the svit she has no need of a representative. George D. Collins, who is the attorney for Minerva Parlor, strove to adjust mat- ters by acknowledging Stevens, but his interference only served to arouse the ire of Nougues. Nougues promptly accused Collins of being in the case only for the purpose of collecting a fee. Colling re- torted that Nougues was not in it at all and requested him to retire and ensconce himself in the tall grass. order to give Stevens time to familiarize himself with the question in dispute, This is the second time that the matter has been postponed. It was postponed Monday because the representative of the | Grand "Parlor did not put in an appear- ance. ———— |JUDGE TAKES PITY ON | FORMER ARMY OFFICER |A. M. Cameron, Charged With As- sault to Murder, Is Released on Own Recognizance. A. M. Cameron, former lieutenant in the | Fifth Cavalry and later connected with the Police Department in Manila, ap- peared before Judge Fritz yesterday on a | charge of assault to murder for firing two shots Saturday nignt at Fred Hawes, | night clerk in the Winchester House. Hawes was at first disinclined to swear to a_complaint, but finally ‘consented. It was not denied that Cameron fired the shots, but it was urged for the defense that he was liquor-crazed. The shots were fired into the elevator shaft and it was claimed that they were fired simply with the intention of frightening Hawes. Cameron is dving from tuberculosis and | was on his way_ from Manila to a sani- | tarium in New Mexico with the hope of prolonging his life when arrested. He { showed numerous letters testifying to his good character while serving in the Manila Police Department. was a colonel in the army. Judge Friéz, in view of Cameron’s pre- vious good character and his physical cordition, allowed him to go on his own recognizance and continued the case for six months. —_————— Only Technical Battery. The trial of Albert Hornlein of the Cafe | Boyal, charged with battery upon M. Fass, was held before Judge Fritz yester- day. Fass declared that when he asked Hornlein for a dollar Hornlein took hold of him and kicked him out of the place. The defendant and a number of witnesses testified that Fass was only taken by the arm and led out of the place. was continued till to-day and Judge sritz said that if the defendant could show by the rules of the club that he had a right to put Fass out the case would be dis- ; missed. If he did not have that right he would only be guilty of technical battery. ———— McCalvy Loses Position. Tax Collector Smith vesterday dis- missed Deputy George McCalvy from his Eosluon as a result of the investigation y the Civil Service Commission into the charge that McCalvy had obtained $100 from T. Heydenfeldt under false pre- tenses. Smith says he will appoint the next eligible on the civil service list, | give the place to Charles k. Broad. The next two names are T. P. | O'Brien and E. J. Casey, who is probate clerk in the County Clerk’s office. Should three names be certified Smith will select either Broad, O'Brien or Casey. His father | | | | | i was that he could not legally have been | after | Genevieve Baker, and that as Mr. | The case was postponed until Friday in | army, in_the revenue service and in the | The case | SUDDEN DEATH OF A PIONEER DRUG MERCHANT e R R l e PIONEER DRUG MERCHANT WHO EXPIRED SUDDENLY IN THIS CITY. F. RICHARDS, a pioneer drug merchant of this city, died last Sunday afternoon at his resi- Q dence, 301 Pennsylvania ave- nue. Death was due to apo- plexy, and was entirely unexpected. Rich- ards had but recently returned from a trip to Yosemite Valley, and up to the time of his death was apparently in the Test of health. Besides being well known | in the business world, he was also known | in literary circles, as in years past he had frequently contributed short stories ~and poems to the Golden Era and Alta Cali- fornia, ploneer publications of ®his State. Richards was born in Redbank, N. J., | in 1842, and came to California in 162" He | was probably best known to the people {of this city in connection with the drug | business, which he conducted for thirty | years at the corner of Clay and Sansome | Streets. Recently he removed to 405 Clay ®'He leaves a wife and four children. The funeral will be held to-day. Messenger Boy Goes to Jail. | Charles Soxton,a messenger boy with the | sentenced to thirty days’ imprisonment in the County Jail by Judge Fritz yesterday on a charge of petty larceny. He an- swered a call nday to o house on Taylor street and received a dispatch to bo sent East and a dollar for charges. An answer to the dispatch did not come as expected and inquiry elicited the fact that Soxton had torn up the message and kept the dollar. J. M, Corcoran, the manager of the company, said that boys were in the habit of doing that sort of thing and he wanted an example made of Soxton. ————— Cheap Rates to Minneapolis, Minn. N. E. A, Convention, $84 80, San Francisco to Minneapolls and return, going direct lines, returning Northern Pacific Raflway. On sale July 1 and 2, good sixty days. Only requires six days for entire trip through Yellowstone | | National Park. Just the season to visit ‘‘Na- | ture's Greatest Wonderland.” The Northern | Pacific train *“North Coast Limited,” is unex- celled by any other. Seeing is believing. T. XK. Stateler, general agent, 647 Market st., S. F. | e Say Company Was Careless. | Tda M. Brunsing and her husband, | Peter T. Brunsing, filed a suit for $12,- | 000 damages for personal injuries against | the Independent Electric Light and Pow- | er Company yesterday. They allege that | through the carelessness of the defend- | ant corporation in falling to place a rail- |ing around an excavation made by its em- | pioyes on Valencia street Mrs. Brunsing | waiked into it, receiving injuries that | confined her to her home for five weeks. —_—e————— Yosemite Via the Santa Fe. The quickest and mdst convenient way ‘tn and out of the Yosemite lley is by way of the Santa Fe. If you leave San Franclsco to- day at 9 a. m. on the California Limited you are in Yosemite to-morrow at b p. m. Call at Santa Fe ticket office, 641 Market street, for illustrated pampblet and full par- ticulars. » —_———— Suits to Quiet Title. Frank L. Owen, as assignee in bank- ruptey of Presley C. Hyman, brought suit yesterday in the United States Circuit Court against John Bermingham to quiet title to certain lots of land at the inter- section of Seventh and Channel streets. The same plaintiff also brought suit against Henry E. Bothin and Jennie W. Bothin, his wife, and the German Savings and Toan Soclety to quiet title to part of two lots at the intersection of Sacramento and Leidesdorff streets. Women’s Suits. BIGGEST MONEY'S WORTH OFFERED THIS SEASON. The maker never intended that these suits should sell at bargain prices. But the unfavorable season left him with an overstock. He became anxious and took the ghort road to comfort by turning them {] over to us at a very liberal price conces- sion. To draw’a type plcture of their beauty and elegafice would be a task as hard ‘as that which inspired-the phrase, ““Painting the lily.” But here's a hint of the kinds and prices: STYLISH PEBBLE CHEVIOT SUITS— Taffeta-lined Fton jacket, -with rolline collar, trimmed with bands of peau de soie; new model full-flare skirt, hand- | somely strapped withipgati-de ole; worth $22 50; now B15 HANDSOME CHEVIOT SUITS—Blue or black: Eton jacket, with mofre silk vest; silk lined; trimmed with bands of moire: full-flare skirt, trimmed .with bands of molre to hiv to give a yoke éffect; lined with spun glass; worth §27.50; now..$20 BEAUTIFUL, BROWN ETAMINE SUITS —Glibson jacket, with bell sleeves and stk cuffs; full-flounce skirt with silk drop; entire suft trimmed with stra taffeia; worth $37 50: How | BLEGANT HOPSACKING an, | blue or biack; Gibson blouse, with pop- lin and latest Gibson sleeves; lined with best taffeta; skirt fs made with a yoke effect, and - silk drop; jacket and skirt trimmed with straps of moire silk; worth $55; now........ PROTR 7.50 ‘We Have Stated Very Conservat've-~ Iy 1he Value of These Suits, as we ‘Want the Barga'ns to Prove Better in Real'zation Than Anticipation. | American District Telephone Company,was | BELIFVE BLOCK A FAMOUS CROOK Police Convinced He Is Widely Known as a Swindler. Papers Found on Him Indi- cate That He Has a Remarkable Record. As was published exclusively In The Call, the arrest of J. Block by Detectives George McMahon and Ross Whittaker Monday night has developed into an im- portant capture. Block was taken in cus- tody at the request of Cashier Scott of the Western Nationdl Bank of this city, and his identity and the reason for his de- tention were carefully suppressed by the police until last night, when Captain of Detectives Martin gave publicity to the facts in the case. According to the police, Block came to San Francisco about two weeks ago and at once commenced laying lus plans for a large bank swindle. e selected the Western National Bank as a vietim and a few days ago opened an account there by gepositing 3l7v. Later he deposited a draft for $100w pn the Springtield National Bank of Springfield, Mass., payable to J. O. Stone, and two checks aggregating $9u on the Bank of Santa Clara at San Jose. Against this account he drew a check last Saturday for $35, which was paid, ana on Monday he presented a check for 200, Which nearly exhausted his creait, but which the bank officials refused to cash. In the meantime they had telegraphed to the Sprintigeld, Mas: bank and & tained that the $1000 ft was forged, and Monday afternoon the two checks came back from San Jose protested. The police were immediately notified and the detec- tives promptly located Block and took him into custody. Shortly after he was arrested a telegram was received from the city marshal of of J. O. Stone, and giving a description that exactly suited Block. From this it is supposed that the Springfield bank has already been victimized by him, and that he is kndwn there. = Investigation of the records taken in connection with papers found on the pris- oner convince the police that Block is one of a gang which has been victimizing hotel keepers and banks through the Bouthern and Middle Western States for a year past. They are said to have cleared up $75 000 by their operations. On the prisoner’s person were found a number ot drafts for large sums on banks in Indianapolis, Cleveland, New York and other cities, payable to R. M. Jones, G. A. Graves, John O. Stone and other names. These names {n' many instances corre- spond with those on bogus drafts drawn in the name of the Earl Fruit and Pro- duce Company of California, on the Amer- ican Bank and Trust Company of San Francisco and the First National Bank of San Jose. These drafts have been scat- tered broadcast throughout the United States, and fully $100,000 has been realized. The swindle has been going on for many months past, and the police of nearly ail the large cities in the United States have been endeavoring unsuccessfully to locate the criminals. On the back of one of the drafts found on the prisoner was written the name of the Earl Fruit and Produce Company. * A telegram from the National Hotel- keepers’ Association at New York, re- celved yesterday by Captain Martin, ask- ed that John O. Stone be held for numer- that Cashier Clark of the Palace would know the particulars. Clark was unable to throw any light on the case when ques- tioned last night. ‘The police believe that there will be no difficulty in proving that Stone and Block are the same person, although the prison- er claims that the drafts were given him by another man and that he believed them to be genuine. In some respects the prisoner is rather remarkable. e is well dressed and has handsome jewelry, and when searched at the City Prison had $1700 in currency on his person. He maintains an absolute silence regarding himself and his previous movements, and no amount of questioning can draw from him any admissions. detectives have not been able to locate his stopping place in this city, but when they do they expect to get conclusive evi- dence against him. The officials of the Western National Bank have assured the police that they will aid in every way if it is determined to prosecute Block for what he did in this city. It is possible, however, that Block ® ties, where his operations assumed great- \er magnitude than they did in San Fran- ‘cisco. A list of the newest books will be mailed by Cooper & Co.. 746 Market street. * ——————— John L. Innes Asphyxiated. John L. Innes of 1317 Clay street was found asphyxiated in bed yesterday morn- ing. His wife called to awaken him and found him dead _with the gas partly turned on. 5 His wife and daughter do not believ that he committed suicide, for they Y he .could have no motive in doing so. He was a native of Nova Scotla, 56 years old, Main & Winchester. The most wonder- ful instrument the world has ever known is the Knabe piano Musicians the world over are indorsing it and using.it. Perfect in every detail of the piano - maker’s art. Not an experiment, but a time-tried in- strument. The Knabe will serve you a lifetime, it will serve 3 as a memory to you after you are gone, it will serve for more than one genera- § tion and it will serye you well. The Knabe to pianos is as gold is to metals, the standard to judge by. Nothing better, none quite so good as the peer- less Knabe. ROBERT Wil 219 Grant Avenue Springfield, Mass., asking for the arrest | ous fraudulent transactions, and stating | may be surrendered to Eastern authori- | and had been employed as a salesman for | ADVERTISEMENTS. SILKSALE OF THE SEASON. 10,000 YARDS. ever brought to San June 16th, at i Taffeta, with Persian The largest single purchase of Fancy Silks Francisco, being the complete stock of this class of silks of one of the leading importing houses in America. The entire lot will be offered on MONDAY, per yard. C The assortment of above silks includes Black satin equal stripes, one | of this season’s novelties; monotone effects, in Warp Print Taffeta, with satin stripes, in 0ld | PAMOENS: o ei i | Rose, Reseda, Navu, Jasper Grau and Pastel | effects; clouded effects, in Taffeta, with black | satin stripes, in Brown, Black, Navuy, Violst, Tan and Jasper groun-s. of these goods were $2. | 750 dozen LADIES' FINE SWISS EMBROID- | ERED BAND COLLARS, 50differen The former prices 00 and $1.50 yard. : " 25 Eagh { Former prices 25¢, 35c and 40c. Our Mail Order Depdrtment is most complete. All orders for samples or goods filled and shipped same day thep are received. s L 03, us, uw, u9, 121 FOST STREET. GRAND JURORS INDICT CONWAY Police Court Clerk Must Aunswer Charge of Felony. Commission Demands Inves- tigation Into Charge of Corruption. -—— filed a secret indict- ment yesterday with Superior Judge | Murasky against Fred B. Conway, the defaulting clerk of Police Judge Mogan's court. The specific charge found against | Conway Is that of felony embezzlement, | and consists in the alleged misappropria- The Grand Jury | tion of a fine of $100 paid by Sing Kee for selling opium. Evidence was given that the money was never turned over to Dep- uty County Clerk French. Bail was fixed by Judge Murasky in the sum of $5000, and a bench warrant was ordered issued for the arrest of Conway, who has disappeared. The Grand Jury decided to make a full investigation of the charge of a morning paper that a corruption fund of $3000 ex- ists to purchase protection from the Po- lice Department by certain illicit places. The time for the hearing was set for next Tuesday afternoon, when a large num- ber of witnesses will be summoned. Ac- tion was taken as the result of the fol- lowing communication received from the Police Commissioners: Charles Sonntag, Foreman Grand Jury—Dear Sir: Acting in_pursuance cof instructions re- | eefved from the Hon. George A. Newhall, pres- ident of the Board of Police Commissioners, I Dheg leave to call most particularly to your at- tention a newspaper clipping which I inclose. The article In question makes the specific charge that corruption exists in the Police De- partment and that the proofs thereof can be effacted by meansof evidence vhich it is claim- cd can be furnishéd on demand. Now, if corruption exists as charged, it Is vour plain duty to cause inquiry to be made. Moreover, the publication of such accusation in a pubifc organ, coupled with the statement that proof can be made. would seem to be suf- ficient reason why an investigation should be made. I would respectfully ask that such action be taken. B. L. CADWALADER, Secretary Police Commission. Chief of Police Wittman also filed a re- cquest with the Grand Jury that an inves- tigation be held. CLAIMS BROTHER-IN-LAW AIMED REVOLVER AT HER Louis Puente: Tailor, Is Arrested on Complaint of Mrs. Rose Gerard. Louis Parente, a tallor living at 408 Francisco street, was arrested vesterday afternoon on a warrant charging him with exhibiting a deadly weapon In a rude and threatening manner. The com- plaining witness is his sister-in-law, Mrs. Rose Gerard, of 8 Taylor street. She ! alleges that she called upon her sister | yesterday morning and found her with a black eve. When she accused Parente of beating his wife he seized a revolver, she says, and threatened to shoot her un- less she left the house at once. Both Parente and his wife deny that he had a revolver. Mrs. Parente says she got the mark on her eve by a small plece of coal striking it. Parente says he ob- jects to his_wife assoclating with her sister and when he found that she had gone out with her yesterday he was angry | and told Mrs. Gerard to kee away from his house, otherwise he would use force- ful measures. Malt-Nutrine |18 prescribed by the best physicians as the most helpful tonic obtainable. Malt- Nutrine is condensed nutriment of malt— {not a dark T. It is prepared by the famous Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n, which fact guarantees the purity, excel- “lence and merit claimed for it. - [FABER'S Pt TAYLOR*ID\))!L‘A\LLISTER ST. TWO BUSY STORES— THREE BUSY DAYS. FRUIT _JARS. c; MASON J genuine; g(ms. sdoz, B1le;: quarts, 61 Vi ay. Wednes- JELLY GLASSES, WITH COVERS, DOZ 25C. choice store; BEST creamery, usually 0c. GELATINE ALL 12 1-2c BRANDS 3 FOR 25c. UTTER. square, 34Bc; taste at FRESH EGGS, suaranteed, dozen, 20e¢, large white; usual, 25¢; Thursday. WOOL SOAP 10c SIZE, 6 FOR 25¢. TONIC PORT WINE. 10 years old, gal. $1.15; once a luxury; now an econ- omy; par excellence in the highest; usu- ally $1.75. SAND SOAP, 8 CAKES 25c. FINEST RED SALMON, Alaska, pound cans, 3 for 25¢; la!es(ux;ack; ::u:l 12%c. —_—_—— BEST MACARONI, 5 LBS. 25c. S, 19 kinds, pound FRAGRANT TEA 38e: teas that refresh; tea store price 60c; our regular 50c. BEST BOILED HAM, POUND 25¢. See Weekly List Cut Prices at Stores. BEST All-wool Suits to Crder $15.50. Fine Dressy Sults to Order, $20.00. Pants $3.50 up. Joe Poheim, THE TAILOR, 110 and 1112 Market St. 201 and 203 Mont'y St. 143 South Spring St., Los Angeles. Perfect Fit Guaranteed or No Sale. Missouri Pacific Railway~ Through service dally to Kansas City and St. Louis via Scenic Route. New observation cafe cars. Meals a la carte. city. St Loute: Chicago ¥, s, N and all Eastern points, Forwlu address L. M. FLETCHER, Pacific Coast Agent st.. San Francisco, C: fons to Kansas York, Boston 1l information bathe 126 California Bouses, billiard tablew ERUSHE bookbinders, dyers, ‘flourmills, foundries. laundries, papes hangers, . shoe ories, ~ printers, painters, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, ete. Brush Manufacturers. 609 Sacramento St e e 0 BUCHANAY BROS., Weak Eyes Strengthene