The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 17, 1902, Page 26

26 THE SA All $5.00 sey All JACKETS $1.50—Silk lined wool tan covert jackets, double breasted $7.60 JACKETS $3.50—Elegant fiy front and Eton jacket: ADVERTISEMENTS The consolidation of all the cloaks, jackets, dresses, waists and skirts from the Emporium cloak department with our al- ready great stock at our 120 Kearny-street store forces us to slash and cut prices in order to make room. Never were so low prices quoted on cloaks and dresses. Jackets Reduced. $S............SALE PRICE $l.50 535 t Eton, fine all-wool ker- covert cloths; tans and castors; were $7.! .. SALE PRICE 53-50 Dresses Reduced. this season’s styles; were $12.50 to $15.00 DRESSES $5.00—All wool and a good lot to pick from; mostly colored, but fine ones: were $12.50 and $15.00. $18.00 : Geshsbock SALE PRICE .00 and $20.00 DRESSES £10.00—All-wool and fine tallor dresses that all this season’s nely made and & fine line of $l0 00 o were $18.00 and $20.00.. SALE PRICE $1.00 and $1.50 Shirt Waists 50c. Children’s Woolen Dresses Reduced. to $4 DRESSES $2—All-wool dresses, 4 to 10 years; very pretty plalds $2.75 and to $4 $5 to years $5 and $6.50. 5—Fine colored silk waists, finely made and nd §7. . S titched; were $6 - 83.25 styles, tucked S, $3. and hems solid colored; neatly trimmed and nicely mad $6 DRESSES, $3.50—Very fine wool dresses for children, ages 4 to 10 extra well and stylishly made: very pretty style: ‘were: Sale price $3.50 were $2.7! $5.50 to $6 REAL LINEN SKIRTS, $3.50—Real linen, in the linen color, also in oxblood and blue chambra! were $5.50 to $6. Sale price 5 All Alterations Extra During This Sale. No Goods Exchanged. Country Orders Filled With Satisfaction. KELLY & LIEBES C loak and Suit House 120 KKEARNY ST. d FOR KEEPS. must not carry trom here anv of this SUMMER’S SHOES. it, tor that’s what areall the SHOES here quoted. Infants’ Black Kid Button, Patent Leather Tips; Child's All Kid Lace, Double Sole, Ladies” Kid Lace, Patent Leather Tips, Ex- Men’s Summer Ending Shoe Sale Resumed We called it off for a week to make special win- ow showing for K. of P. visitors. It’s on again now We are soon going to movs and When we say THIS Summer we mean 45¢ zes 2 Vesting Tops, Button formerly $1.25; now 8; Kid Tip; 950 sizes 8 to 11; formerly $1.25; now tension sole; formerly $2.00; now $1.45 e Siozo“?allll“and Kid Lace; (ormerl? $2.60 SEE WINDOWS FOR OTHER BARGAINS, Kast & Co. 738-740 Iarket Street. LAST WEEK. CLOSINC SATURDAY, AUCUST 23. ALTERATION SALE. Picturcs, Staluary, Vascs, Fancy Furniture, Ornaments, Crockery, Arl Furniture and Glassware al @ = o & = & & o o o o LARGE DISCOUNT. S. & G. GUMP CoO. 113 GEARY STREET. ‘Will Entertain Druggists. California Promotion Committee has extended to the National Wholesale Druggists’ Association the use of its quar- New Montgomery street during The ters at 25 the time of which will mencing October 7. the druggists will spend some days in San after Monterey are concluded. Francisco Sues for Pay for Services. J. L. Holland, general manager of the Arctic Development Company, filed a suit for $1241 35 against F. J. Lackie and Vii- gil Moore, stockholders of the company, yesterday. He alleges that the amount is due him for service rendered the com- pany as mining engineer and manager. —_——— the convention in October, be held at Monterey, com- It is anticipated that their deliberations at Fall importations in, all complete. Suits, $15 and up. J. Smith, 906 Market st. | Gibson’s Observations No. 3|, Published by “Your Bosom Friend.,” 1202:1204 Market St. * every once in a while I can’t see why a man with common sense will wear a shirt or a collar that is way off on the fit. A good fit don’t cost a cent more; it keeps clean longer, for comfortable and you're not eternally handling it. Now listen to this: I ENOW how to fit a shirt—] KNOW that I know be- cause my customers say 0. I'm a stére keeper and a friend keeper. First [ want Furnishings for Gentlemen. ’Phone South 850 FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 1902. PYTHIAN SUPREME LODGE SUSPENDS JOHN A. HINSEY Charges Against Alleged Defaulter Referred Back to the Grand Tribunal of Illinois——Large Crowds Witness Sham Battle of OHN A. HINSEY, formerly pres- the Endowment Rank of the Knights of Pythias, who came near forcing the insurance branch of the order into bankruptcy two years ago through alleged fraudulent transac- actions, was suspended from the Supreme Lodge of the Pythians at its session held yesterday. As soon as the Supreme Lodge was called to order in the morning Congress- man J. E. Watson of Indiana, who is here as a supreme representative from that State, introduced a resolution call- ing for Hinsey's expulsion from the Su- preme Lodge upon the grounds that he had violated his Pythian obligation while president of the board of control, and that after he had entered a plea of not guilty to the charges preferred against him in the tribunal of the lodge he had filed a bill in equity in the Circuit Court of Cook County, Hiinois, and caused to be issued | a writ enjoining the Grand Tribunal from irylng the case, and that Hinsey had scandalized several members of the Su- preme Lodge in his complaint. ‘When the resolution was introduced a lively _discussion ensued, which lasted throughout the session. There were many impassioned speeches in favor of even more drastic measures. Two members of the convention, Supreme Representatives Ben I Salinger of Iowa and John C. Burns of Ohio, opposed the resolution in any form. was held, and as a result it was decided to amend the motion to read that Hin- sey should be suspended from the Su- preme Lodge conventions until _the charges pending against him in the Grand Tribunal of Illinofs shall have been heard and a final disposition of the case made. The case of Hinsey has been before the Supreme Tribunal in the form of an ap- peal from the decision of the Grand Tri- bunal of Illinols, and the former body handed down an opinion sustaining with Hinsey's trial upon the charge of having defrauded the lodge out of sums aggregating about $500,000 through faise loans and ill-advised investments. resolution as amended it was decided to suspend Hinsey by a vote of 117 to 12. After the vote a motion to adjourn the gession until Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock was adopted. CELEBRATION A SUCCESS. Judge Trask, Grand Chancellor of California, Praises Local Hospitality. Judge D. K. Trask af Los Angeles, the grand chancellor of Celifornia, speaking | last night of the present encampment and Pythian convention, said: As grand chancellor of this domain I have looked over the whole of the arrangements made by San Francisco for the entertainment of the various branches of the order and I think this city is entitled to the thanks and congratulations of the order for the magnifi- cent reception it has glven to its visitors. Men vho have traveled extensively and have seen a great many electrical displays say, without exception, that the street {llumination, in extent, magnificence and artistic effects, has not been surpassed. I have attended other biennial gatherings, but have never seen the efforts made by the citizens of San Francisco surpassed. This event will be of great advantage to this clty and State. Seldom is such an opportunity offered to show our natural and developed re- sources_to such bodles representing every part of the United States and Canada. Among the features the county exhibits at the ferry build- ing have proved very attractive to our visitors and have been of great educational value. During the coming week opportunity will be given San Franciscans to become acquainted with the members of the Supreme Lodge, which will be in session for about ten days. As the representative of the order in this State 1 wish to thank the citizens of San Francisco, the local membership, the executive committee and its chairman, Charles L. Pat- ton, for thelr untiring efforts and labors to make this blennial gathering a success. st SHAM BATTLE IN PAVILION. Knights Are Entertained by Repre- sentation of Fight at Gettysburg. Several thousand people witnessed the sham battle last night at Mechanics’ Pa- vilion. The fight, as on the previous oc- casion, was supposed to represent part of the battle which took place at Gettys- burg. Troop A of the Natlonal Guard, under the command of Captain Charles R. Jansen, again represented the Con- federate forces and the Naval Militia of California, commanded by Captain George ‘W. Bauer, sustained the part of the Un- fon army. The battle presented a very thrilling scene. The loud roar of the Hotchkiss guns and the continual rattle of the small arms made a deafening noise in the Pa- vilion, which was filled with smoke. Dur- ing the fight Al Smith of Troop A had the flesh about his left eye badly powder burned and was struck across the face with a gun. He was taken to the Central Emergency Hospital. After the sham bat- tle the Knights were allowed the floor for dancing. —_—— VICTOR COMPANY WINS. Colorado XEnights Carry Off First Prize in Class “A.” Victor Company No. 8 of the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, were pro- nounced victor of the class A drills which were held at the Presidio. The announce- ment was made by Major General James R. Carnahan in Mechanics’ Pavilion just previous to the sham battle. The mem- bers of the company, which hail from the little Colorado mining town, ~were overjoyed by their triumph. Their vic- ident of the board of control of |. During the noon recess a conference | the | Tllinois_court and directing it to proceed | When the final vote was taken upon the | \ N —— \ > § or P UNCH ARE TRYIRG To RID THEMSELVES OF PRODUCED By THEE_ STRENUOUS \FE THE EJHELHANE ILLUSTRATING THE ILL EFFECT o iy > THE ILL-EFFECTS VENTION LIFE IN SAN FRANCISCO AND PORTRAIT OF PROM- INENT PYTHIAN WHO WAS SUSPENDED BY SUPREME LODGE. Gettysburg at Pavilion--—-Knights Are Leaving City Gradually c > )] M;A -t —— UPON VISITING KNIGHTS OF CON- tory was a popular one, and when Cap- | tain H. Naylor, commander of the com- | pany, marched up to the general’s plat- form to recetve the first prize he was given a hearty ovation. Terre Haute Company No. 3 of Indiana was awarded second prize, and their cap- tain was recommended as the best com- | pany commander in bearing and efficiency in drilling. Vigo Company No. 83 of In- diana, Captain M. R. Combs commanding, was given third prize, and Kokomo Com- pany No. 9 of Indlana, Captain P. L. Ja- cobs commanding, was presented with fourth prize. D. D. Burns' Hussars No. 43 of St. J ISMAR. Found Fortune By Following Directions of Is- mar, Celebrated Egyptian Seeress. Dawson City, July 4, 1902. The following letter was received last week: Madam Ismar: What you told me about the mine is absolutely true. We found the ledge again by following your instruc- tions, and it is richer than ever. Both myself and partner feel very grateful tc you, for we had glven up all hope when I called upon you last year. We didn't get to work again until about three weeks ago. Thankfully yours, ISAAC N, CALKINS. sy No matter what you intend to do—see Jsmar and get her advice. Learn the fu- ture and plan accordingly. 3 If you have falled in business or love, Ismar will tell you how to succeed. If you are successful, Ismar will tell you how to increase it. Don't fail to see her. If you are in doubt, Ismar will clear your mind. If you are in trouble, she will aid you. If your health is poor, Ismar will tell you what to do to recover it. She answers three questions for $1.00. Full life reading, $5.00. Office 1104 Mar- ket street, San Francisco, opposite Cafe Zinkand. Office hours, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 12 m. ) seph, Mo., had the honor of winning the cavalry prize of $900. It was the only cavalry company entered. Its captain is George B. Gol Gole. Riverside Company No. 30 of California won first prize in class B, and second rize went to Liberty Company of Oak- and. A. A. Wood of the Riverside com- pany was recommended as the best com- manding captain in this class. Furniture City Company of Furniture City, Grand Rapids, Mich., was awarded first prize in class C, and its captain, R. K. Moore, was voted by the judges to be Furniture City company was also pre- sented with first prize in the long distance contest. Battle Creek Company of Mich- igan got second in this event. iox ity Supreme Tribunal Active. The session of the Supreme Tribunal of the Knights of Pythias yesterday was a very short one, only a few minor cases being considered, and none of them reach- ing a final disposition. The decision in the case of Willlam D. Kennedy, which occupied the tribunal the first two days of the present session, has not yet been handed down, but from other sources it is learned that the judgment of the Grand ADVERTISENMENTS. "SPECIAL SALE Upholstery, Drapery Fabries ==AND == Upholstered Furniture. Our Entire Line at 25% Discount From RegulargPrices. GHAS. M, PLUM & GO, Cor. NINTH and MARKET STS. L] DRV DV DDV D visit DR. JORDAN'S aRreat MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARZET GT. bet. GthaTek, Cal, The Lasgest Anatomical Muscum in the orid, Weaknemes or any concricred Speciaiit on the Couse. st 6 pears OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Conmultation free and srietly private. reatment. I 1 _ perenally or by letter, A Book, PHILOSOPRY of ILED FREE. (A valuable book for men) f BDAN & CO., 1051 Market St., 8. F. the best commanding officer in this class. | ADVERTISEMENTS. e e e e e i Durirg ks past week we have opened up an immense stock of LADIES', CHILDREN'S and MEN'S HGSIERY and UNDERWEAR for our Fall irade, and give below a few specimen items of the values we arg' offering. heavy quality. Price.. heavy quality and war colors. Price......... spliced knees, heels and 200 Dozen MEN’S COTTON HOSE. 4 Cases LADIES’ SWISS RI DRAWERS, both white large sizes. Price.... Prige-- 4 C.o.c 4 Cases MEN’SSHETLAND M finished. Price. Price. 30 to 48. sleeves, and small, medium and extra ERS, good, heavy garments and full 950 Dozen LADIES' FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE, in both solid black or white feet, an extra $4.00 Dozen 200 Dozen LADIES' BLACK CASHMERE HOSE, solid black or gray feet, both plain and ribbed, an extra ranted fast $6.00 Dozen 175 Dozen CHILDREN’S RIBBED CASHMERE HOSE, an extra heavy quality, double knees, heels and toes, sizes 5 to 9. Price 150 Dozen CHILDREN’S BLACK RIBBED COTTON HOSE, extra length, both medium and heavy welght, $4.00 Dozen toes. Price $3,00 Dozen HALF HOSE, in both fast Dblack and tan shades; also a full variety of BLACK, TAN AND GRAY MERINO HALF Iy ) (v AR e A $3.00 Dozen BBED MERINO VESTS AND and natural, long and short $1.00 Each 3 Cases LADIES’ WHITE OR NATURAL GRAY AUSTRA- LIAN WOOL VESTS AND DRAWERS, sizes 28 to 44. These are an extra heavy quality. o e 81,25 Each ERINO SHIRTS AND DRAW- $1.00 Each 2 Cases MEN’S EXTRA HEAVY GRAY ALL-WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. quality and come in all sizes from These are a verp soft $1.50 Each IL u3, 1us, uv, U9, 121 POST STREET. Tribunal of Illinois in expelling Kennedy from the order will be sustained. Knights Are Entertained. The members of Fairmount Lodge, Knights of Pythias, gave a reception to the visiting Knights Friday eve'ning.d A musical programme of merit was render- ed. This included singing by Dr. R. 5 Smith, Miss Etta M. Welsh, Willlam Mc- Donald and the Knickerbocker Quartet. Gladys and Audrey Munroe performed on the violin, and Mr. and Mrs. Osthoft furnished amusement. The reception was in charge of the following committee: James A. Wilson (chairman), J. J. Clarke, R E. Lane, E. A, Hermann, James A. Mc- Donald, A. Wilfert, Mark Lane, R. E. Hale, W, M. Barr, James A. Christen and M. Schul- hofter. Loses His Savings of Years. T. M. Shaw, a laborer, living at 114 Freelon street, secured a warant from Judge Cabaniss yesterday for the arrest of John Paradese, collection agent, 410 Kearny street, on a charge of grand lar- ceny by trick and device. Shaw stated | that he had saved $150 out of his wages, and having seen an advertisement Part- ner wanted” he answered it and received a note from Paradese. He called upon Paradese, who told him he wanted a part- ner for the New York Enamel Sign Com- and Shaw was Induced to give him fter two weeks, Shaw says, d that he had been imposed pany, the $150. A he discovere upon. ——————————— Military Authorities Censured. The military authorities at the Presidio were censured yesterday by the verdict of a Coroner’s jury in the case of Harry R. Bennett, the young lveryman who was killed by catching hold of a live wire on August 8. 2 After reciting what the injuries were, the verdict goes on to say that Bennett's death was due to an accident “caused by the neglect of officials of the Government having charge of the telegraph, power and telephone lines within the Presidio reser- vation, which dre shown by the evidence to have been in a bad and dangerous condition. —————————— Silver Loving Cup for C. C. Moore. The heads of departments of C. C. Moore & Co. presented a silver loving cup to Mr. Moore on Friday evening. The occasion was the annual banquet at which Mr. Moore has played the part of host successfully for years. This marks the close of a week’s conference, partici- pated in by the heads of departments and the traveling salesmen, in which and a renewal of friendships. — e——— . Fall Season Opening. M. J. Keller Co. announces that all fall novelties in men's and ladles’ suitings have arrived; also a full line of the swell- est kind of men’s furnishing goods and hats are ready for the fall trade. An invi- tation is extended to the dressers of this city. 1028-1030 Market street. . e Humane Society Stops Cruelty. Officer Hooper of the Society for the prevention of Cruelty to Animals arrest- ed Louis Andrew yesterday for working | a disabled horse. Andrew is a driver for | M. Schabiague, who keeps a French bak- ery at 1701 Hyde street. A lame, half-fed horse was also taken away from John Brooks of Colma yesterday. e ’ Adams! Sarsaparilla Pills (chocolate-coated) cure constipation. biliousness, sick headache, dyspepsia; 10c, 25c, all druggists’. . — e————— Divorce Suits Filed. Suits for divorce were filed yesterday by Myron Hume against Eleanor S. Hume for cruelty, Mary Ann Burgess against Charles C. Burgess for crueity. George McKenzie against Mary McKenzie foe cruelty, Rose J. Wood against bert H. | Wood for failure to provide and James E, | Pfiel against Harry J. Pfiel for cruelty. Acapulco Sails. The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's Aca- pulco, Captain W. J. Russell, sailed yesterday for Panama with a full cargo and passengers as follows: =~ Leon Rajas, C. L. Larne, A. P. Dy .5 "Mordaunt, R." L. Mordaunt, C & San: caunt and wife, Louis Castaneyre, Herbert de Castaneyre, A. B. Nuttall, L. M. Gray. T Trapper'sOll cures rheumatismand neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay, * there is a general interchange of ideas | EXPERT OPTICIAN. $50 REWARD For the arrest and conviction <fany trav- cling optician who obtains money under false -pretenscs by using the nam> Mayerle & Co., or German Optical lus.i~ tute of San Francisco. THE SUPERIGR COURT Awarded George Mayerle of 1071 Market street $1000 damages and a perpetual injunction against the impostors who use the name Mayerle & Co. and German Optical Institute, and rendered a decision that George Mayerle alone is entitled to use these names. 0f Injurious Imitations. Mayerle’s Glasses cannot be had from trave eling opticlans, but must be ordered direct from George Mayerle, 1071 Market st., S. F. Mayerle's glasses are far superior to all others for reading or distance, weak eyes, poor sight, headaches, dizziness, cloudiness of vision, floating spots, pain about the eyes, behind the head or temples, nervousness, sore eyes, discharging eyes, feeling like sand in the eyes, crosseyes, burning, smarting, itching, scratching, twitching, gluey eyes, heavy eye- lids, ete. Mayerle’s glasses rest the eyes, s_(reng(hen the optic nerve and preserve she sight. George Mayerle, German Optical In- stitute, charter member American Association of Opticlans. 1071 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO, Telephone South 572. German Eyewater 50c. Prescriptions for Eyeglasses Accurately Filled v Madl. No glasses le: Geo. N . tical Tustitute uniess apsotatety Loreemr " 0% Freo Water. We want to sell a small amount of stock to set up our buildings; could sell the whole mine; don’t want to. You can buy a little stock now cheap. Average assay of rock over $8.00 a Ton GRAY EAGLE CONSOLIDATED MINING CO., 408-9 Soreckels Annex, 713 Mariat DILES. DILFS. EMORODICIDE. More than five hundred business men in this city have been permanently cured without sur- gery or delay. Names will be sent to those Who wish to investigate. The treatment must be applied by a skilled physician and cannot be sent. It wiil no longer be advertised under the name resident physician. For particula call or write The Emorodicide Treatment for Piles, 495-96 Parrott bullding, San Francizco. TRADE MARK REG. / . Value! Costs more 0 BEER. The Rest Nalue! Cotine s tor tern Beers. ‘The Brewery's O%% Weekly Call, $1 per Year