The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 12, 1902, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. SAVE YOUR HAIR With Shampoos of Cuticura Soap and Light Dressings of Cuticura. This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales, and dandruff, soothes irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates hair folli= cles, supplies the roots with energy and nourish= ment, and makes the hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when all else tails. MILLIONS USE CUTIGURA SOAP Assisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT for presq the skin. for cleansin the scalp of crusts, s erving, purifying, and beautifying les, and dandrutt, and the stopping of falling hair, for softeniug, whitening, and soothing red, roagh, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchiugs, and chafings, in the form of baths for appoying irritations and intlammations, or too free or ofensive perspir- ation, by womenp ip the form of washes for ulcerative wes sanative. antiseptic purposes which readily Suzgest themselves (o womesn and mothers. and for al' the purposes ot the toilet, bath, and nurses amount of persuasion cap induce those who have once used thes No e great skin purifiers and beautifiers to use apy others. especially for preserving and purifying the skin. scalp. and hair of infants and children. COMPLETE EXTERNAL AND INTERKAL TREATMENT FOR EVERY HUMOUR, $1.00, @iticura The Set 81 British Depot CUTICURA d CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS are alterativ. and economic: Consisting of CUTICURA d0Ar, Zhe., (o cleanse the skip of and scales and soften the thickened cuticle. CUTICURA OTSTM 50c., to instantly allay ftch soothe and hea), and CUTIC and cleanse the blood the most torturing, disfiguring, itching, nurning. and scaly skin, gealp, and blood bumoure, with loes of halr, when all else s , Charterhonse 8q., London. POTTEP DRGG AND CEEM CORP., Sole Props.. Boston. U.S lese, economical gubstitute for th. VENT, ae well as for all other blood purifie '® up In ecrew-capped pocket vials. containing 60 doses, price ix ntiseptic, tonic, and digestive, and the purcst, sweetes:, most succeesful of blood and skin purifiers, humour cures, and tonic-digestives. . and irritation, and 5t NT PILL -y 13 cool LF SET is often sufficient to cure A Sold throughout the world, £pot: 5 Rue de la Paix, Paris. Frenc! (Chocolate Coated) are a new, tasteiess, oder. elebra-"d PUTNAN WANTS 15 PAPERS BAGK Accuses Pretty Stenog- | rapher of Stealing | His Documents. weeks ago the young woman ployed as stenographer | he went to his of- vesterd 2y er importani Lawyer Putnam is rooms at 16 was known a; rished Mrs. m_ knew nothing of his private life until last 's getting a little ahead of last month Mr. Putnam stenographer, and when the young worm who packs two names the country applied for the posi- w once accepted. Ever: until about two weel Mr. Putnam discharged her. difference of opinion in the wh matter of settlement is said to have come up between the employer and the em- whereat the young woman became anned revenge. n made a hurried visit to vesterday, and auring his the girl with the red locks pretending to want | r she forced her way past er who took her place and Putnam’s office. f a minute to lay her and soon she was on er the fact that she | But 1 ame back and discovered his Joss he wheels of the law in mc to recover his lost property. He the warrant and bond clerl of- | wanted to swear out a search | ted to the Palace Hotel, | he believed his stenog- companion W, t to searc am tha could locate would issue the warrant. | is, Putnam compromised a search warrant to search shed rooms where the sward street there last night | waiting him. He had flown with he had once in am as her uncle. Inquiry ct that the Wallicks, as | on Howard street, de- Jodgings Thursday, and were | bly far beyond the reach of Putnem'’s search warrant. seen Putnam refused to discuss ter further than to say that the | taken by the young woman could troduce developed t th paper not in any way be of any use to her, and | that if returned them he would not | lu—I like; to prosecute her. | n the e meantime Lawyer Putnam is losing sleep Pis papers. over the prospect: of losing | tice boy | this extra | most artistic show windows o BOYS CRUSHED BETWEEN CARS Union Iron Works Ap- prentices Are Badly Injured. Frederick Haas and Paul Crug, appren- at the Union Iron Works, were seriously injured vesterday afternoon in_a car accident at Kentucky street and Eigh- teenth avenue South. In order to transport the great army of workmen that leave the works at about 6 o’clock the railroad company is compelled to put on many extra c To prepare for the rush at that particular point a dozen or more cars are lined up on Ken- tucky street every work day. Even with transportation every car is filled to its utmost capacity, and as a rale passengers crowd the steps and hang on behind. In their anxiety to catch an early car yesterday afternoon and being unable to find but standing room in the nearest car, both boys ed themselves on the r bumper. They had scarcely taken their position when the car a few feet be- hind them and following the one on which they were on was started toward them. The motorman evidently did not see the boys and before he applied his brakes the unfortunate lads were caught between the two cars and crushed. Willing hands soon released the boys from their position and a hasty examination showed that the youthful victims had been badly hurt. The railroad company had both boys taken to St. Luke's Hospital. Crug’s in- juries consist of a fracture of the left leg and right foot crushed. Haas' right leg is broken and his left foot crushed. Crug is 13 years old and resides at 2827 San Jose avenue. Haas is 16 years of age and lives at 2832 San Jose avenue. Samuel C. Beasley, motorman of the car that injured the boys, was arrested and charged with battery, —_— —_— ARTISTIC WINDOWS ARE NOW MASS OF TIMBERS | Handsome St;re of T‘B-.ap):uusl’s" Is Urdergoing Improvements in Ac- cordance With Latest Ideas. The casual wayfarer, accustomed, ‘lhnugh he may be to the usual order of things of Kearny street, would for a mo- ment be slightly out of his bearings were { he to pass the familiar and (but for the brief present) always attractive show windows of “Raphael’s.”” A spasm of im- provement of no usual degree has seized upon that well known establishment, and aside from the main entrance, the entire front of the first floor has been torn out, | and where heretofore has been'seen wha has cheerfully been conceéded one of lhé f the town is now only a mass of timbers, jacks and active mechanics. Mr. J. W. Raphael has but recently re- | turned from an extended Eastern fortified with the latest ideas and ltmig his purpose to put in a_window some. what larger in size than the old one and wholly modern in style and construction, No siore in the West has so well sus. tained a reputation for its artistic win- | dows as “Raphael’s” and this evidence of still greater improvement is but in line with their policy of being always up to | date. It is thought the work will b - pleted by the 20th of the mont! S Royal Bengal Little Cigar with any other brand and you will find that its and that it ality is une aled is also the biggest little cigar Béor10 / GYPSIES MAKE AN ENCAMPMENT UNDER SHADE OF FERRY DEPOT Band of Fortune-Telling Beggars for Omaha Exhibit Twenty-Eight Mud- Coated Babies on the Santa Fe Wharf ol SCORES DODGING THE FODL-KILLER Turf Investment Com- panies Find’ Many Victims Here. Bound | | | | | | | | | i4 SO\ & | | [ v LY QUEEN OF THE GYESIES AND ONE CFHEER Thousands Go to Coffers of Concerns Which Have “Failed.” e R/ If rumors were to get abroad that the | | Fool-killer was headed for San Franelsco, { | some hundreds of printers, operators, clerks and others who { | been patrons of certain Eastern “turf investment” companies would at once hunt for cyclone cellars or take to the tall timber. After flashing regularly for | | some months checks received every week from New York and Chicago to the i | -amount of 4 or 5 per cent of their invest- ments, they are now left to hold the can- dle while the perpetrators of the gigantic have from 10 to 100 per cent of th: money con fidingly placed in their hands. | The Al Fetzer Co. of Hammond, Ind., ('un;«ulldaclton of “A: . of Chicage, the Co-operativ etz A o asociation of New York and ! | the Mutual Security Company of New | York. 1t has all gone up in smoke, and H. Morris, who was Al Fetzer & Co. and Hugo anlu lsaa.cn];lygx;i, who wer: ew York concerns, e e "ihe missimE, The investors are now getting circulars but no checks. | | William W. O'Hara, a former partner of | H. Morris, under the name of Osborne & Co., at Cincinnati, and who has oper. ated for two years as ‘‘turf commission- er” at Cincinnati, cleaning up there about $400,000, is in hiding with warrants out for X t for fraudulent use of the mails, s partner in the “New York Turf Syndicate,” Thomas H. Walker, was ar- rested in New York, June 19, on the same charge. f O’'HARA MAY BE “DUNNE. The Cincinnati “‘O'Hara” is thought by | | the police to be the man Ed Dunne, who | with 'W. R. Bennett, Savings Society”’ of New York and who came to San Francisco in February, 1900. They took apartments at the Palace Hotel | and” weére beginning operations success- | fully when some Chicago victims followed | them up and they disappeared. Dunne | was arrested in New Orleans, but escaped sentence on a technicality. The ‘turf investment”’ companies have changed with kaleidoscopic facility in the | past two or three years and the victims have remained just as eager. Morris and the Myers duo found hundreds of easy marks in San Francisco. tive Investment Association established an agency here in January, two local men 1y formed_ by the | | | taking to secure customers for them. Al Los Angeles printer who had been get- ting big weekly dividends having quit the case to further the interests of his new- found Napoleons of the racetrack and the poolroom. & Between the Chicago outfit and the two New York concerns it is estimated that about $60,000 of good, hard San Francisco Napoleons. The game had to be played vestors in weekly dividends varying from 5560 to $160 on the hundred dollars. E3 SOME QF THE GYPSIES WHO AT- | " 'Strange to say, the men who read news- | papers before ~other people see them, inters on the morning papers, were hit |+ < )‘ HERE was a baby show at the | Santa Fe ferry depot yesterday | which was as complete and as odd | an exhibition as the most exact- | ing hunter of the uncommon could | Gesire. The bables belonged to a band | of gypsies who are on their way to Omaha 1 to attend a powwow of all the tribes in | America. They are going over the Santa Fe line. Their train did not leave until | sundown, but they mustered at the depot | in force shortly after sunrise, went into ! camp and made themselves thoroughly at home until train time. There were twenty-eight babies and they were of all sizes and of every con- ceivable type. The baggage of the party consisted of brightly colored cloth bound | bundles and from nearly every package peeped a bald-headed, bright-eyed baby, i clad in gaudy rags and protected from cold or sunstroke by coating of dirt that seemed to have taken root in the infant’s skin. The camp was pitched just out- side the ferry depot. Police Sergeant Ma- honey found them too great an attraction, however, and herded them on the Santa | Fe wharf, where there was more seclu- sion. With the babies were their parents; | women, who put in_the time of walting | scouring the water front and vicinity for nickels and dimes, and men, who lolled on | their smoked cigarettes and | slept and between naps drove flies from the mud-coated babies and grunted ad- monitions to the bigger children that swarmed about the wharf In active tours of investigation. This particular band has been in this city and Oakland for several months. The women, under pretense of fortune-telling, beg money. = The men do nothing. .They purchased sixteen whole tickets to Omaha and paid for them in nickels and dimes which the Queen of the band shook out of a long leather stocking. The women are said to have worked the whole State and to have reaped a satis- factory harvest. They sold their wagons and horses a few days ago and are going L e e e i i e e ] UNFORTUNATE ANIMALS ARE TO BE GIVEN AID Ladies of Society Prepare Rummage Sale for the Purpose of Erect- ing Refuge. The ladies of the Animals’- Home Ref- vge Assoclation will hold a rummage sale, beginning at 10 o'clock this morn- ing, on the property belonging to the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, at the corner of Sixteenth and Alabama streets. “Miss Maude Smith, president; Miss Sperry and Mrs. Charles Holbrook, vice presidents; Mrs. William Dean, sec- retary, and many other ladies of the as- sociation have been working early and late for many days in order to make the affair a_success. Everything imaginable will be for sale and all visitors are sure of plenty of entertainment. A large supply of articles {s on_ hand, but more contributions are solicited from those who have the interests of abused animals at heart. The sale will continue for one week. fakdEe AT L b Eyes and Ears Tested. The Civil Service Commission yesterday tested the eyesight and hearing of the ap- plicants who desire to take the examina- tion on July 17 for positions on the police fcrce. About 250 individuals presented themselves to take the test, which con- sisted of reading different sized letters at various distances and listening to the ticking of a stop-watch. In the latter test some of the applicants said the watch was ticking when in fact it had stopped. ‘The results will be announced in a day or two. g o CINDATIENTION AT THE the hardest. Their friends in the news- FERRY DEPOT YESTJRDAY. Daper businiess offices, the telegraph of Bees, cigar stores and other places about it — | town tell easy victims also. The bogus camgani{es clg}mid (% {lta\'e to the powwow at Omaha without im- | perfected systems of syndicate betting Dedimente other “than their. husbanas, | that could mot fail. The money placed in ' babies, leather stocking. their hands, it was stated, was divide into $5000 pools and bet at various tracks bright colored bundles and the O Saturday Specials. RIBBONS! RIBBONS! ARIED, SO BEWILDERINGLY BEAUTIF COLORS THAT IT IS B 7 DESCRIBE THEM. THEY'RE NOT “SALE’ RIBBONS, BUT EXQUISITE | NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON, ELEGANT IN QUALITY AND ASSORTMENT. W INVITE YOUR INSPECTION OF OUR DISPLAY TO-DAY. l5 Per yarl to-day for 4% inches 25 Per vard for 5 inches wide 40c C . wide 2bc quality LIBERTY C quality SATIN TAFFETA RIB- TAFFETA WASH RIBEON. BON. Our ribbon girls will tie your bows, free of charge, fancies. VEILING. CHATELAINES. You must have one! Swell . importations in Chiffon and Fancy Mesh | They're veritable ‘‘Bags of convenience.”” Your choice Veiling. New greens, -day f her, blues and browns; regular | fo-day, of [eather, Stec price 400 and 50c per vard: | laines, all sizes, at to-day, per yard. Se _50e, 65¢, T, §i MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. WOMEN’S GOWNS. DRAWERS. CORSET COVERS. Marked from regu- To-day for 75c | Good _cambric CORSET 1az price, $1.25 to DOC 48C PRI wER'S: | COVERS, ‘an 0 Your chofce of 3 stvles, | Lole Fuller flounce, in. | sizes C wen . serted with 2 rows and “They’re not trimmed, of e'll* describe one: Made | cqgeq with ruffle of wide | course, but you can trim of very good musin, with linen Torchon lace. them yourself—just a yard square collar formed of To-day for pretty or s0 of lace or embroid- pretty _embroldery inser- ery and you have a dainty, tion, run with narrow satin 25C pretty corset cover. Then ribbon; Bishop sleev: MUSLIN DRAW- ERS, made with 4 rows of tucks and ruffle of wide : we have others trimmed neck and collar finished linen lace. in Dame Fashion's newest LACE COLLARS. They're such pretty, styl- ish accessories to one's toflet. They brighten and freshen it up wonderfully. Beautiful ones special to- with lace from 15c up- with ruffle of wide linen wards, including the popu- lar Empire Corset Cover. lace, WOMEN’S SHIRT WAISTS | WOMEN’S SILK WAISTS. SC Today for §1 tucked and $2 90 For $5.00 WAISTS. They're hemstitched chambray SHIRT . made of splendid quality WAISTS, in all colors; all sizes. Taffeta Silk; clusters of tiny tucks alter- S5C For $1.25 white and colored nate with Tows of hemstitching, LAWN WAISTS, tucked-and | small silkk buttons give the finishing Inserted with fine Valenciennes lace; touch; fancy collar and cuffs, some made with fronts of all-over lace. CHILDREN’S DRESSES. OUTING SKIHTS.. DRESS SKIRTS. 70c, 9¢, $1.45. | $2.50. $4.25. Prices to-day. for fine as- | For swell Linen Skirts, | Special to-day for elegant sortment of WHITELAWN | made with double _ flaré. | Venetian Cloth Tailor- SES; all sl . uckes lounces, " - ALSO BIG BARGAINS | with stitched bands. L in__ Children's Colored We have scores of other et -stitche DRESSES; don't miss | styles and good qualities | faffeta silk bands; a §7.50 value them, from 25c upward. 4 CORSET SPECIALS. HOSIERY. You'll take real, solid comfort in our Your money back or a new bpair of corsets given if after 30 days' wear a pair | popular Seamless Hermsdorff Hose. purchased at our store proves unsatis- | [QC to-day for CHILDREN'S 25 factory. - RIBEED HOSE; double heel, 39¢ for B0c Corsets; any style. knee and_ toe. 70c for $1.00 Corsets; any style. O5C lday for WOMEN'S a5 RIBBED or PLAIN HEBMS- 1.20 for §1.50 Corsets; any style. 1.45 for $2.00 Corsets; any style. DORFF HOSE. Watch for Our Removal Sale. O————— e BELT SALE. NEW. The SATIN RIBBON_GIR- DLE BELT, 4 buckles; very stylish; price to-day, 65c. 1212-1214 MARKET ST., Between Taylor and Jones. Store Open To-Night Until 11 O'clock. telegraph | snipe game have scurried to cover with | as failed, The Al Fetzer Co. was recent- sald to be | was_the “‘Security | The Co-opera- | who had been bona fide investors under- | Fetzer & Co. was in the field earlier, a | capital went into the coffers of the bogus | with a liberal hand, however, and prob- | ably $30,000 of that came back to the in-| d | Pleased that he got together $%0 more Hale’s Hosiery. Women’s, Children’s Infants’. To-day’s needs may be supplied at Hale’s. The choosing is broay and safe. The prices are fair— even low, as these indicate: | Children’s Hose, 12%c. In medium weight, fast black, seam- | Jess, cotton, fine rib, with double knees, heels and toes. Sizes, 5% to 9%. Misses’ Lisle Hose, 20c. Very fine ribbed, extra long, seam- Jess' and elastic, ‘smooth lisie thread finish, very dtessy. Sizes, 6 to 9% Women’s Balbriggan Hose, 12%c. Summer weight, full length and width, narrowed feet and ankles. | to 10. i Infants’ Lace Hose, 15¢. | In fine rib, seamless cotton, With lace open work stripes from ankle to top. Colors pink, blue and black. 4% to 6. IKid Gloves. unbleached cotton, shaped and Sizes, 813 -Clasp Hte Jouvin—Imported French kid gloves, perfect fitting, style and finish superior to any; all shades, $1.50 pair. | “The Blanche” Suede Gloves— i Truported overseam glove; refined | and dressy; the pastel shades of mode and gray, also black, $1.50. H. B. Overseam Glove—Perfect in fit and style; all colors; $1. pair. Dent Fac-Simile Glove—Excel- lent for shopping. and college wear; oak, Havana and red; i | i i $1.00 a pair. | \ Men’s Gloves—An excellent line, in all staple shades, $1.00 pair and upward. Saturday’s Candy We try and prepare something spe- cial “every Saturday in candy. | This week it is Pinoche Brittle 10c. It’s delicious; purely made;. some- i thing new; 10¢ a box. Hale’s. Open at 9—Close at 6—Every Day, Saturdays mcluded. Stylish Veilings. 30c¢ yard—Chiffons with velvet stars and oblong shaped dots, in white and black combination. Royal blue chiffons, both plain and dotted. Black chiffon with white stitched border. Gray mixed and black tuxedos in a large assortment. 25e¢ yard—Black chiffons and mousseline veilings with chen- ille dots and velvet diamonds. Royal blue chiffons, plain and with chenille dots. Brussels Nets and Tuxedos plain and fancy meshes. Maline Net, 10c. Always 15c. Here are 2300 yards ‘in just right shades, too— black, cream, white, pink, blue— a third less than it’s worth. Even at 15c it is all we can do to get it fast enough—women use so much of it for hat trimmings veilings or neck use. Child’s Dresses | 50cC. in £ bamginag Made of standard percale, in pink or blue stripe, ruifle around yoke; yoke trimmed with insertion and white braid; made with full skirt with deep hem; size 6 to years. Girls’ Sailor Suit 95¢—\Made of duck, in red and white or blue and white polka dot; large sailor collar of white pique: cuffs and collar trimmed with three rows of braid; sizes Kl to 14. Girls’ Dresses $1.45_ \Made of fine percale, with white pique yoke trimmed with insertion and braid, large ruffle edged with insertion running around entire yoke; collar also trim- med with insertion, made of broad pink or blue striped ma- terial; sizes 4 to 14. Shampooing? 50c—and it is de- lightfully refreshing the way we i Molasses eam Kisses—Pure ‘ and wholesome; 20¢ a pound. | Tflllrke( Street, Near Sixth, T i Opposite Golden | Gate Avenue. do it. i Market Stml.? Near Sixth, Opposite Golden Gate Avenue. and poolreoms, to a large extent for place and show. By élaborate and, abstruse ex- planation it was made to appear that the net result must be enormous winnings. { The Eastern police say not a dollar was ever bet by these companies. | It must be said that for the most part | the investors went in with eyes wide | oven to the shadiness of the pretensions. { | bul hoping to get their money back and a few dividends to the good before the bub- ble burst. One well-known newspaper man invested $2400 and got most of it back. One printer on the Chronicie put in $800, another $700 and another $400, and many others from $100 to $300. An Exam- iver business office man invested $1500. A | cigar store man showed his faith to the amount of $700. | “EASY MONEY” FOR INVESTORS. | Men who had $1000 invested went about | flashing checks from $40 to $i0 and more each week with clockwork regularity, and many fish were drawn to_the net by the alluring bait. June 23, the day of pay- » ment, was changed from Tuesday to Wednesday, and on June 28 the dividend | feli down to $1 60 per hundred. Still one man who had just put in $100 was so well | and dumped it in.. He has not had a | “‘call” on it, for that $1 60 dividend was | the last one paid. | Wednesday the local investors received | the followlng letter from the agents: To our clients: We have just received word from Chicago to the following effect: “‘No divi- | dend this week. Full explanation by letter.” | It is with the greatest amount of discom- | fort and annoyance that we are obliged to in- { form you of the above, and until we receive | from our home office ‘the letter which they say they have forwarded with full explana- tion we cannot tell anything of the status of affairs. We'are as much at sea as yourself. Our office will be open to all and we shall stay by the post until everything has been finally settled. It appears to us, however, that they have had a losing week, but to what extent we have | not_the remotest idea. We are telegraphing continually to find out the exact state of affairs, and you can rest assured the moment we hear anything what- ever we shall let you know. That was after the consolidated graft ad as quietly as possible gone out of business at Hammond, Ind., and there was no longer any Co-operative Invest- ment Association, or Al Fetzer & Co., or Mutual Security Company. Co-operation, mutual security and - investment were things of the past so far as the good doi- lars of easy marks were concerned. REQUIESCAT IN PACE. The following circular was sent out Thursday by the local agents of Al Fet- zer & Co. and the Co-operative Invest- ment Association: SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 10, 1902 To_the Pacific Coast citents’ of Al mu&?"&* Co. and the Co-operative Investment Asso- clation: We have just received information indirectly hat a ‘“‘special” telegram was printed in the Los Angeles Times of even date conveying the unpleasant information that Al Fetzer & Co., | the Co-operative Investment Association and the Mutual Security Company, recently con- solidated as the Al Fetzer Company, have failed, and that ‘the heads of these concerns cannot be found. Taking it for granted that the telegram Is based on fact, it becomes our decidedly unpleasant duty to impart this in- formaticn to those who, at various times, placed money through us as agents of Al Fetzer & Co. and the Co-operative Investment Association. Regarding our relations with the above firms, we can only say that we acted in good faith throughout, and that their methods of trans- acting business were perfectly regular and square in every respect up to last week, when | the selections for Monday, June 30, and Tues- day, July 1 (which reached us Friday and Sat. urday) had a very suspicious appearance, and indicated that the firms were preparifg to show a loss. The undersigned are among the heaviest individual losers by what now pre- | sents the appearance of having been a gigan- | tic_swindle, and one that we are exceedingly sorry we had any connection with. We can only extend our sympathy to those whose money has apparently been stolen, and beg | to assure you that nothing will be left undone by us to locate the heads of these concerns and to compel them to return the money to | those whom they have defrauded. The circular ends, “Yours sorrowfully.” Some of the investors are wrathy, but most of them are good losers and are in- clined to believe that the local agents acted in good faith and were simply as gullible as themselves. —_— Tried to Kill His Wife. Max Schudel, proprietor of a restaurant at 26 Geary street, tried to kill his wife, Margaret, with a butcher knife on Wednesday night. In the struggle with him to take the knife away she cut her right hand badly. _Schudel had been | drinking heavily and Policeman_ Wilson arrested him for being drunk. He was Kept in the prison till yesterday morning to sober up and when he appeared before Judge Mogan yesterday and the.Judge was Informed of his attempt to kill his wife he ordered the officer to place a | charge against Schudel of threats against life, making his bonds $2000. —_——— Swim at the Crystal Baths, Bay street, near Powell. Water always clean, warm. Tub department best in city.* —_——— Thieving Bellboy Sentenced. Joseph McCormack, the bellboy at the Russ House who was caught with stolen money_in his possession, was convicted by Judge Conlan yesterday on a chargs of petty larceny. The Judge sentenced ! him to three months in the Lounty Jail. ! The_ police are endeavoring to ascertain | McCormack’s past record. —————— The Bret Harte Memorial Number of the ! Overland Monthly will appear September. oo _ln ADVERTISEMENTS. Kitcnen Utensils HAVING THIS Tragde Mark AreSAFE:g NO POISON is used in the epamel. Send for Qur New Booklet Showing WHY. A fug assortment of these goods for sale by o the leading. DEPAITMENT and HING STORE! Mig. Co. OUSE FURNI & Grosjean NEW YORK, BOSTON, CHICAGO. BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. It prevents Dandrutf and hatr and keeps the scalp clean and healthy. ORLAN CLYDE CULLEN, Counselor-at-Law U. S. Supreme Court, Registered Attormey U. S. Patent Office, United States and For- eign Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks and Copyrights, No. 700 7th Street, N. W. Opp. U. S. Patent Orace Washington, D.C. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters | S A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Spectal Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. neys and Bladder. NAB ER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 323 Market st.. S. F.—(Send for Circulars.) CHICHESTER'S £ | i %’ii i i i N VACUUM DEVELOPER . EVERY SUFF: ERER from Strict- ure, Varicocele, . Prostatitis, Lost ny ‘Weakness is invited to te for our {llustrated k No. 6, sho the parts of the male system involved and our Vllcu'::x:‘.‘l;r:un-lt. Sent free. In 3 guaranteed. % HEALTH APPLIANCE CO., 8 O'Far- rell st., S. F.: office hours, 9 a. m. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. ATENTE! | This signatare is on every box of the genuine Laxative Tablets s remedy that cures a cold in ome dam NEW WESTERN HOTEL, JKEARNY AND WASHINGTON STS._RE- modeled and rencovated. KING, WARD CO. European plan. Rooms, 30c to $1 50 da. $5 to $8 week; $8 to $20 month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room; fire grates in every room; elevator runs all night. BEWARE Of impostors. THE GENUINE Mayerle’s Glasses cannot be had from traveling opticians; must be ordered DIRECT from the OR- IGINAL GEORGE MAYERLE, 1071 Market street, near Tth (opposite Hibernia Bank). Ger- man Eyewater 50c. Telephone South l%l. man E5cvater $00" Telephons South $1 Weekly Call, $1 per Year