The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 3, 1902, Page 14

14 THE SA / FRANCISCO CALL, WED DAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1902 JOE ROSENBERG’S. Here are some values that will not last long. We place on sale one thousand yards of beautifiers that we bought from an over- stocked importer at an extraor- dinary low price. Among them are chenille dotted, silk dotted, velvet dotted and also plain. They are made on the newest and finest meshes, such as Tuxedo Brus- sels net; also Complexion Vells, fast black colors; all this season's latest styles. It na orice ou do not need them now it will you to lay them aside at this 40c and 60c vells now. Sc¢ The New Zaza Veil The Buropean craze, made on the XX French chiffon, chenille dotted and ge, hemstitched borders; in all fall combinations to match Money-saving store's price e . . 15¢ Queen Alice Veil The only store where they can be had. Made on the finest all-silk chif- fon, hemstitched, embroidered and Jotted borders; colors are white, black and national blue. They are 45 inches long. All the latest Parisian crazes for bat trimming. More than an even ex- 50¢ Green and Bluc Veilings. That are all the vogue for trimming hats A small quantity of Berlin chiffon, good, strong edge; 18 inches wide. What others advertize we sell for less yard 2 What Others Advertise We Secll for Less. Sccing Is Belicving. At Sc. HAND-MADE SPANISH DRAWN WORK HANDKERCHIEFS, made on strong white Irish lawn, neat v they come from the nun- neres, otherwise we could not sell them for four times this price.....5e For Economical Women and Carcivl Money Spend- ers. LADIES' IRIESH POINT COLLARS AND REVERES, made in the newest Irish point and escurial designs, ecru color; very chic and very low in price. Vi HER hand-made ollar and revere, ‘made in this newest patterns. Why no 3 yesight when you can bu of these hand-made lace collars T3¢ JUE ROSENBER Mail Orders Solicited. [~ JOE ROSENBERG’S. | ~)\\A\'.’ ) Put Off Till TolTlorrow What You Can Buy To-Day. At 25c. For Value they have never beea equaled. LADIES’ VESTS, made of the best silk lisle in the Parisian open work lace effect, low neck and no sleeves; neck and arm holes finished with a crochet edge running through with a silk tape: colors, pink, blue and white. Joe Rosenberg’s price....25¢ Ladie’s Combination Pocket- book and Purse. Odd Lots % to % the Usual Price. We have taken out all odds of me- dium and fine goods and have marked them that will dispose of Made of the very patent steel frame, so as you cannot lose your money out of them: 35 Pocketbook now. . 85c Pocketbood now . $1.25 Pocketbook now . 75¢ Many others in the same proportion. Something for the Baby. Baby’s Comfort, Mother’s dJoy The ACME SHOULDER DIAPER SUSPENDER. It is light, loose and elas- tic. There is no danger of the diaper falling around the child’s feet and trip- ping, as.is so often the case when the suspender is mot in use. This takes all pressure off the child’s hips while its bones are soft and compressible. It saves the child’s vests from being torn with safety pins that usually hold the diaper in place. It is made of fine soft extra strong white Nainsook, also all-silk elastic tape. Health and com- fort and money saved by suspender. Ribbons! You will never buy all-silk black Taffeta Ribbon as reasonable as this 5 inches wide, soft, the kind in great demand now. A lucky ase of ours enables us-to sell c ribbon now for 15¢ yard Remember a Good Rargain from a Good Store. LADIES' SKIRTS, made of exira heavy twilled Fast Black Italian cloth, finished with a twelve-inch graduating accordeon pleated flounce, also dust ruffie, full width, all lengths. We challenge you to buy this skirt an them very quickly. best leather, Ribbons! where in Frisco for $1.50. The small store with the small profit, our price... $1.00 e 816 MARKET STREET, Running through to 11 0'Farrall. PHELAN BUILDING. JOE ROSENBERG’S. 404550 eilings We Are Proud cf Thesc Of- ferings for Style, Qualily and Low in Price. BUCKLES — Made in all the newest Pa- risian shapes, in ox- idized Roman gold and copper _color. They come in flower, Cupid and Grecian designs. Our East- ped these up at a very The way we bought them, we will sell them. Why? Big store m=ans big rent. Big rent means big profit. Little store means little rent. Little rent means little profit. That is another reason why our prices are the low- est, Here is an ex- ample: FLORODORA COMB or HAIR RE- TAINER, made of fine Ttalian shell, highly polished teeth, S0 as it will not pull or scratch; looks like the real tortoise . but will wear better. Joe Rosen- berg’s price...... 19¢ Another Greal Scoop—$1.00 il not' beiier than any. $2.00 Corscl made. THE NEW C.'B. A LA SPIRITE CORSET, made of the very best Italian cloth, bias cut, hand gored, straight front model, cut long over the hips, with pads that cover and fit the hips, pro- ducing that perfeetly smooth effect so much desired when vearing the tight-fitting To-day and to-mor- row, price... --$1.00 Corsets Fitted Free. Mothers, Atlention! For 50c. FERRIS ' WAIST AND HOSE SUPPORTER at- tached, made of the very best washable coutille, finished with 12 rows of tailor-stitched seams; but- tons sewed on with patent tape, so as they cannot pull out. Hose supporters made of the good strong lisle elastic and webbing, with patent button clasp waist and hose: sup- Portee L Tl SR B ..50¢ Just Reczived Another Lot of NEMO.... SELF REDUCING CORSETS ern buyer scooj low price. the way CIRCUIT JUDGES LEAVE | FOR UPPER COUNTRY | Will Dispose of the Largest Calendar | Ever Made Up for That | District. | Circuit Judge and Mrs. Erskine M. Ross | will leave here this evening for Seattle, | w where a term of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals will be held, c encing on the Sth inst. Circuft Judge Mrs. Willlam W. Morrow will star, ow evening for the same place will be joined there by Jus-’ tice McKenna and Circuit Judge Gilbert. | The calendar is the largest that has ever been made up for the Seattle term. Upon | the concl of the docket at Seattle | &n adjo will be taken to Portland | and & term held there, commencing on the | 15th inst. An adjournment will.be taken | San Francisco and the | term calendar, which is | will be taken up and | posed of. Clerk Monckton will leave | Seattle to-morrow evening. { ——————— | DAYS, Wednesday, Thurs- | v this week of elegant im- ry at Mrs. M. J. Turne: r t ————— | Registration at Night. | election commissioners directed | from Portiand to Tegu r October ly heav: The .Registrar Walsh yesterday to keep his | ights from until 10 o’clock | September 10. Registra- ovember _election closes There are 53,000 voters reg e and it is estimated that *25,000 citizens have not - yet -secured -the | ght to vote at the next election. | office ope: Solid Oak Folding Table, svitz- Plfdtor «ard table; can olded int Il ed into smal $1.50 f space Remnants of Tarestry Carpets in 2 variety of patterns, all lengths, per yard.. 400 We furnish flats, hotels and room- | ing-houses, and_liberal credft. Free delivery within 100 miles. | T. BRILLIANT | | FURNITURE CO., ! 328-342 POST STREET. Opposite Union Square, | hearty applause of the members. | composing the firm of Diapola & Perfetto, | States District Court asking that the firm | be_declared_insolvent. | Criss. VIGOR STAMPS WOMENS WORK Calitornia Club Meets to Beg n \Its Labors for Year, Members of the California Club met in great force yesterday at the clubrooms in the Young Men's Christian Association building. Mrs. George Law Smith, the | new .president, occupied the chair on the platform, while Miss Katherine M. Ball was chairman of the day and introducetd the various subjects and the heads of sec- tions to be conducted for the advancement of those who take the courses arranged | by the club for the ensuing year. Miss Ball introduced Mme. Emilia To- Jjetti, who -will conduct the music section. Mme. Tojetti made an earnest appeal for the advancement of music and the intro- duction of its charm among those whose circumstances prevented its enjoyment in their homes. Miss Susan Patch, who will direct the destinies of the .folio and library, also discussed the work that was | before her and announced the committee | the prices here will not be exorbitant, but | of ladics who have volunteered to act as her lieutenants. “Current Events” forms a department | that will be under the immediate super- vision of Miss Kate Whittaker. Dr. Amy | Bowen called upon to outline *“Civic | Work,” and, together with Dr. Dorothea ! Moore, told of what had been achieved in | that direction. | Dr. Mary Robert Smith of Stanford | University will succeed Mrs. Arthur W. | Cornwall” as chairman of the social | science department. Greer Harrison’s invitation to the mem- bers to take weekly exercise at the Olym- pic Club was received with acclamation. The energy and determination that characterized -the ‘proceedings foretell a year of unparalleled work on the part of the California Club, the ladies think. The proceedings terminated with Miss Ball reading a paper on “Keramics and Glass Mosiacs,” for which she received the The president announced that next Tuesday Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth “\{::vul‘l} address - the club on “Prison ork.” —_— — Petitions in Insolyency. Cregitors of F. Diapola and G. Perfetto, filed a petition yesterday in the United They keep a‘gen- eral merchandise store in "Vacaville, So- lano County, and the petition alleges that they owe the petitioners $1000 and more and that the firm committed an act.of in- solvency by allowing its business to be at- tached by Antonio Sabatiros. Petitions in voluntary insolvency were filed by Thomas Nelson of Stockton, merchant and shoemaker, who states his liabilities at 81432 54 and his assets at $800; George-A. traveling | |AN INNOVATION A Striking and Artistic Business Improvement. To San Francisco has been given the | honor of possessing the most artistic and {In every ‘particular up-to-date gentle- man’s tailoring establishment west of New York. This shop is located at 327 Montgomery = street, its green antique metal = signs under the larger one over the gntrance indicating {in themsélves the exclusiveness of the | place as well as the individuality of the | owners, Francis & Co. Inside the shop an air of refinement and | delicate taste attracts your attention. | The subdued green tints of the Sissons | pine furniture, treated with a verdant an- | ique oak finish, the burlap draped walls, | the heavily rugged hardwood floors and | the generous covering of the walls with valuable engravings, rest one. Here the selection of becoming cloths for clothing' becomes a pleasure instead of a task. Ar- tistic surroundings promote artistic ideas, and artistic idegs in a gentleman’s dress should certainly flourish here. You would also notice the privacy given to cus- tomers—private measuring and _ fittin rooms with cheval mirrors, brushes an | a valet to minister to your wants. In the + shop proper are the long, low tables cov- | ered with the choicest patterns in wool- | ens known to_the trade; patterns that are exclusive and that are made into gar- | ments bearing individuality and in the are used. Mr. Francis also states that on the contrary will be moderate in price. The surroundings and service are perfect, but as Mr. Francis remarked: ‘It costs no more to do it right after you get started right, #nd we have struck the correct momentum here.”” Neither time, experi- ence or expense have been spared by Mr. Francis to give this city a tailoring shop modern in every detail and as fit as any in the world for the patronage of a gen- tleman. * ISRl MR A More Money for Branch Library. Andrew B. McCreery informed . Mayor E€chmitz yesterday that he had .deposited the sum of $10,000 with the Mercantile Trust Company in addition to his previ- ous donation of $25.000 to erect a branch public library in this city. “Sterling”. for pure silver. *“Leibold" for first-class harness. Look for “Eeibold"” on your harness. Leibold Harness Co., 211 Larkin street, San Franecisco. » —_—— Resumes His Duties. Third Assistant United States Attorney B. L. McKinley resumed his duties yes- operation ~ for _appendicitis performed ngout two months ago. e Adams' Hair Restorer promotes growth, re- stores color and beauty to thin gray hair. 50c. —————— B Chief Wittman Takes Vacation.’ Chief Wittman will leave this morning for a brief vacation at Aetna Springs. He will be gone about eight days and during his absence Captain Martin will be acting Chief. e locomotive ~ fireman, = liabill $368 85, no- assets. s Bekins Van & Storage Co. use private cars when sbipping household goods. 630 Market. * ON MONTGOMERY STREET | windows and | construction of which correct methods | terday, having recovered from a gravel| | | | Pablo from Point Richmond Sunday even. influence of | GONFIDENGE MEN ROB A BUTCHER Louis Estacailli Falls a Victim of an Old- Time Game. Shrewd Italians Swindle a Countryman Out of Snug Sum. Louis Estacailli, an Italian butcher, whose place of business is located at 3504 Mission street, fell an easy victim to an old-time confidence game yesterday. Estacailli, on a recent trip from sunny Italy, made the acquaintance of two coun- trymen on the train from the Bast and in this manner they ascertained from him that he Is a man of means and a specu- lator. With this knowledge gained the men paid him’a visit last Saturday and | placed before him a scheme that looked | 800d. In order that there might be no misunderstanding about their financial | standing they exposed to his view in the recess of a valise a large wad of crisp bank notes, which, they said, they in- tended to invest. The sight of the bright new notes con- vinced the butcher that his friends meant business and without any hesitation he ' went to his safe and puiled out $300 in shining twenti€s and with his own hands placed his money in the valise. To make things soclable and pleasant all round there was red wine opened and the new- found friends enjoyed themselves, as did Estacailli. After partaking of the refreshments one of the new friends excused himself and | friend waited for departed. His other some time, apparently uneasy over the absence of his chum, and in a most polite | way excused himself, saying he thought, some mishap had occurred to his friend apd bezged to be excused while he would go out and search for him. He left, but failed to return. Neither of the men coming back, Estacailla opened the valise and there discovered the Crisp notes to be Confederate scrip, not worth the paper Detective Cody was put on the case by Captain Martin, but so far he has been unable to locate the swindlers. HENRY COWELL JUSTIFIED IN CUTTING BIG m“sf Case Brought Against Him by Post- | office Officials Decided to Be ‘Without Basis. Henry Cowell, the well known million- | their: marriage Mrs. Bruguiere created an- aire of Santa Cruz County, was before United States Court Commissioner Hea- cock yesterday morning for examination on a charge of obstructing the United | States mails by causing or permitting his | 'went to New York, leaving his wife trees | complete the hit she made upon her first | acr narrow-gauge railway track at | appearance. e 3 e between Felton | East with the Harry Corson Clark Com- and Santa Cruz. ‘On one occasion, it was ' pany, remaining with that company until | the ; it was disbanded United States malls had been delaved four | When she returned here. | and a half hours by a big tree that had | employes to fell large redwood the Big Trees Station, alleged by Superintendent Thrall, been cut down by Mr. Cowell's workmen. h ecution, conducted by Assistant | inent tgdprsot!atce‘; Attorney Banning, proved | 2:51596 by Judge Seawell yesterday be- h ils had been delayed in the e e conducted | French had not been divorced from his by E. S. Pillsbury, proved that the bank | first wife, Alberta L. French. adjoining the railway track at the point | manner stated. The defense, of “obstruction was So steep that it was | impossible for the most experienced work- men to prevent the cut trees from rolling | down upon the railway track. It was con- | ceded that Mr. Cowell had a right to cut : W trees on his own land, so long as there | A- Ford from John &. Ford for failure to was no intention on his part to obstruct the railroad trains or the mails. Judge | Heacock thereupon dismissed the case and discharged the defendant. SRy e n 2WO BARTENDERS PUT IN IRONS ON A FERRY BOAT John Kent and Galen Brown Are Con- victed of Disturbing the Peace. John Kent and Galen Brown, young bar- peace. to appear for sentence this morning. The evidence showed that they were passengers on the Santa Fe ferryboat San ing. They were under the lquor and sat on the taffrail of the boat. One of the deckhands warned them to b paid no attention to him. Captain L. A. Donegan was notified, and as they still refused to leave the taffrail, he ordered the deckhands to force them off. A struggle followed and one of the defendants grabbed the captain by the i | neck and knocked his gold-laced cap into the bay. The defendants were over- powered and put in irons . till reached the ferry, when they were handed over to Policemen Ingham and High- tower. They fought the officers, but. were speedily subdued. They were released on cash bail, but vesterday after being convicted their ball was increased to $20. ———————— MAYOR SCHMITZ PLANS TO MAKE UP DEFICIT | He Will Devise Means to Pay the Bills of the Knights of Pythias Celebration. Charles L. Patton, chairman of the ex- ecutive committee of the. Knightg, of Pythias celebration, called on M#yor Schmitz yesterday for the purpose of en- listing his aid in making up the deficit of $7000 which confronts the committee. Patton explained to the Mayor that sub- scriptions had not come in as rapldly as expected, and it was necessary to take steps to save the good name of the com- munity by paying the debts contracted for the celebration. Mayor Schrmeitz entered into the views expressed by Patton and thought that something should be done immediately to make up the deficit. The Mayor informed Patton that the Supervisors could not ap- 15 FAEE AGAN Judge Gr;a.ham Grants Divorce on Ground of Desertion. Marriage of Ada L. French Is Annulled by Judge Seawsll. A hasty ‘marriage, with the usual leis- | urely repentance, was recalled in Judge | Graham’s court yesterday when it was announced that the divorce suit of Made- | leine Bruguiere against Pedar Sather | Bruguiere would - be- heard. The plain- (tiff was present, but her husband | failed to put in an appearance to defend | | himself against the .charge of desertion | made by his wife. | they were printed on. The gold was gone. | The detective bureau was at once notified. | Ifor work done by him in restoring her | tenders, appeared before Judge Cabaniss | | vesterday on a charge of disturbing the They were convicted and ordered | | careful and not fall into the bay, but they | the boat | propriate any moneys for the purpose, as | the charter contained no provision under which it could be done. Various means were suggested whereby the money could be raised, the one deemed most favorable being by popular subscription. No con- clusion was arrived at, however, and the Mayor decided to consult with represen- tative citizens to decide on the best plan. —_——— Fair Estates Before Cook. The attorneys for the late Charles, L. Fair and his wife have filed a petition with Judge Cook, asking that, in view of the fact that certain matters in connection with the estates are already in his court, he should probate the wills and dispose of all the judicial business appertaining to the estates. The-application of Public Administrator Farnham for special letters of administration will come before Judge Cook to-morrow for final disposition. ————————— Administrator Sues Heirs. J. H. Dawson, as administrator of the estate of W. H. Smith, the late well- known shipping man, brought suits against Maria E. Smith, widow, and Wal- ter A, Louis A, W, H. and Mary Smith, childrén of the deceased, to recover prop- erty deeded to them by Smith shortly be- fore his death. Dawson claims that when the transfer was made Smith was not mentally competent. B — Sues United Railroads. Heyman Eichen, whose wifc, Annie Eichen, was severely injured last June by being thrown to the ground by the sudden starting of a Sutter-street car at the corner of Sutter and Kearny streets, filed a suit for $5000 damages against the United Railrcads yesterday. e alleges that the accident was due to the careless- ness of the gripman. ———————— ‘AWARDS MARY PHILIPS DAMAGES.— A jury in Judze Hunt's court awarded Mary Phillps a verdict for $1000 damages against the ;Jnlt‘mli ux:.‘un.a- yesterday for injuries received y fal avenue. off a Post-street car on City Hall Mrs. Bruguiere, who after her marriage achieved considerable notoriety. because | of her desire to shine as a footlight fa- ! vorite, provided the testimony which | caused Judge Graham to sever the ties | that unitea her to Bruguiere. She ap- j peared in court attired in an up-to-date | costume of -the clinging variety, and when i summoned to the witness-stand told how she _was married to Bruguiere in Oakland on January 1, 1893. She said she lived witn | him untii October 11 of the same year, | when he left her and went to New York, | where he resides at present. - Her- testi- mony was corroborated by that of her ter, Miss Theodora McKisick. In grant- i.g the decree Judge Graham gave Mrs. | Bruguiere permission to resume her mai- { den name, McKisick. The marriage of the daughter of the late Judge McKisick, who at one time was one of the leading lawyers of this State, to Pedar Bruguiere provided food for gossips for the customary nine days | | because it was romantic to a degree. The | day before they were married the young | couple- attended a reception at the resi- | dence of Senator Frank Moffatt of Oak- !lflnd, Their host delivered himself of an | after-dinner speech in which he referred to the many happy days he had spent since he had joined the ranks of the benedicts. B His words created an impression evi- I dently on at least the minds of two of the. young people present, for -the next day the society circles of Oakland and this city were startled by the news that Miss McKisick and Pedar Bruguiere, at the time a medical student, had hied themselves ‘to the residence of an Oalk- land minister and been made. husband and wife. Congratulations followed, and for sev- eral months the young couple lived hap- pily together. In October of the year of other sensation by announcing- that she had decided to adopt the stage as a pro- | fession, and her announcement was -fol- i{lowed by her appearance at the Colum- bia with Mme. Modjeska. Her husband to Mrs. Bruguiere then went ! in the Middle West, | The marriage of Ada L. French to| George K. French, al one time a prom- Jjournalist of this city, was an- at the time it was performed Divorces for desertion were granted | yesterday to Margaret L. Blaize from |'Heary J. Blaize, A. H. Boardman _from Charles Boardman, and Jennie Baker from Ed Baker. | | Suits for_divorce were filed by Emma provide, and Thomas Cook from E. Cook for desertion. — Dr. Payne Gets Judgment. Judge Hunt decided . yesterday that Clara Foltz must pay Dr. Robert Eugene ! Payne, a prominent New York dentist, | | molars. Mrs. Foltz collected some bills for: Dr. Payne and gave him some legal | advice in return for his services as a | dentist, and objected strenuously to the | | payment of a_ bill for $307 presented by | the dentist. He brought suit in the Jus- tice's. Court and secured judgment’ for | $244. “Mrs. Foltz took an appeal to the | Superior Court and the case was tried | before Judge Hunt, who in deciding the | case sald Mrs. Foltz's services were worth $150 and.gave Dr. Payne judgment for $94, —_————— Game Law Violator Caught. Deputy H. K. Weitzel of the Fish Com- mission arrested L. H. Arnold in San| | Diego County Saturday for killing quail | { during the close season. The offender was | | teken to San Diego, where he entered a vlea of guilty before Justice of the Peace MRS, BRUGUIERE |~ ANNUAL SALE WHITE GOLDEN FLEECE BLANKETS. Our Annual Sale of FINE WHITE BLAN- KETS will commence TUESDAY, Septembsp 9d, On that-date we will place on sale 60 cases of above goods in all qualities. The most of these Blankets was contracted for five months ago, when wool was much cheaper than at the present time.™ A good many of them are made from fine Australian wool, with extra wide silk binding. We Rhavs them in single, three-quarter and double bed sizes; also some that measure 2: yards square. The prices range from $3.50 to $20.00 pair, and are the best values we have ever offered in Blankets. In connection with this sale of Blankets, we willsell 200 WHITE SATIN MARSFILLES BEDSPREADS, full size and handsoms designs, at : $2.00 each Regular value $2.75 each. HL U3, 15, U7, 19, 12t FOST STREET. DIMMICK'S TRIAL NOW UNDER WAY Jury Trailing the Thirty Thousand Stolen Dollars. A CARD. We kindly beg to inform our many friends and pat- rons that we have added a MEN’S TAILORING DEPARTMENT to our well-known establishment. Can show you the pret- tiest line of NOVELTIES ever brought to this market for FALL and WINTER ‘The second trial of Walter N. Dimmick, former chief clerk of the Mint, was be- gun yesterday before a jury in the United States District Court. The prosecution was conducted by United States. Attor- | ney Marshal B. Woodworth, assisted by | Judge S. C. Denson and Bert Schiesinger, special counsel for the Government. The | indictment charges the defendant with | having stolen $30,000 from the United | States Branch Mint in this city. Several months ago Dimmick was tried on the same indictment, but the jury disagreed, standing nine for conviction and three for acquittal. He had been convicted prior to { that on one indictment charging him | with having presented a false voucher | against the Government for a bill due | Selby & Co., which bill had been already | paid. He was also convicted on an -in- { dictment charging him with having em- | bezzled various small sums of money from | the Mint. THE BIG SHORTAGE PROVED. Lester Herrick, public accountant, tes- | tified that he had experted the accounts of the Mint and found a shortage of $30,- 000 for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1901. H. P. Bush, bookkeeper of the Mint, tes- tified that on that date there was $104,- 462,722 40 money on hand, when the books showed that there should have been $104,- 492,722 40, which showed that there was a shortage of $30,000. A deposition of George D. Roberts, di- | Anderson, who fined him $25. HLLONS in reference to his ownership of a dress suit case Dimmick denied that he owned such an article. ‘The prosecution has sev- eral witnesses to show that Dimmick was i seen leaving the Mint late at night with a dress suit case in his hand. Frank A. Leach, superintendent of the Mint, explained in detail the manner of keeping the coin in the casMier's vault and the manner of paying it out. He ex- plained also that Chief Clerk Dimmick had juggled with the accounts concern- ing the transfer of seven sacks of double eagles to the value of $35,000 from( the vault to the counter cash trays. HOW DIMMICK REPORTED. the Skin, Scalp, Hair, and Hands with ti S« Mirrions or WomeN use CUTIOURA Dimmick to count the cash in the vault at the close of each day’s business and to make a written report of the same to reported the loss of $30,000. Up to that time He had not reported the loss of the Boar, assisted CuTicURA OINTMENT, | six bags, each containing $5000, and up for beautifyiug the skin, for cleansing the | to that date Dimmick’s report of the scalp, and the stopping of falling hair, for | cash on hand tallied with the report of Cashier Cole. mick reported an overage of $10,000 eagles—two sacks. him how there could be an average after Dimmick had reported on the preceding evening that the cash was correct, Dim- mick replied that there must have been two vacant pigeon holes counted and, go- ing intc the vault, showed Mr. Leach On a certain occasion Dim- softening, whitening, and soothing red, = rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and irritations, and for all the g{l of the toilet, bath, and nursery. illions of women #se CuTICURA Soa® in baths for annoying irritations, inflamma~ tions, and excoriations, ortoo free or offen- sive prespiration, in washes for ulcerative jer W. K. Cole, was in July, 1501 the shortage was being investigated at the Mint. The court then took an adjournment un- til this morning at 10 o’clock. CUTIOURA REsoLvent Piis (Chocolate Conted) are anew, tasteless, odorless, economical substitate for the celebrated liquid Cuticurs RESOLYZNT, as well s for all other blood puri. _ fiers and humour cures. 60 doses, 25c. _ Bold throughout. Brit Depore 27~ The prosecution has done considerable Ghariepon o Lonton " Forria Dive 165 CHA | pruning of evidence and expects to have OBr., Sole Props., Bosten, U. 8. A the trial finished in about ten days. It was a part of the duty of Chief Clerk | the superintendent. On June 29 Dimmick | When Leach asked | . when | wear at moderate prices. Suits sold on easy pay- ments. Loewenthals’ TAILORS Men and Women. 914 MARKET ST. Missouri Pacific Railway Through “service dally. to Kansas City and St. Louis recfor of the Mint, was read, in which via ute. he deposed that when Dimmick was ques- scenlc Bome le' tioned by him and Superintendent Leach observation cafe cars. Meals a la carte. ‘weaknesses, for many sanative, anti- | two vacant pigeon holes in the double ¢ P i A he did_so, he grabbed Septic parposes, which readily suggest | SeSleS row, A%, VACUUM DEVELOPER i acks of each off a truck, hand- themselves to women, especially mothers. | [¥¢, "0 to Fitzpatrick and requested him | ; Hlly EVERY SUFFERER from Strict- k: to place them in the vacant pigeon holes. | Somblote Troatmont for Hamenrs $1. | £ piace e I8 e "oenth ucoending | g the skin of crusts and scales, and soften the evening Fitzpatrick found six Vacant pig- thickened cuticle, CUTICURA Onn'nl.ur(:;oc.)d | eon holes, and Dimmick reported m.no)i 5 stant ant mesSing. fin‘hon?!nmé%‘flsm’;fla%m The first time that the witness knew | & RESOLVENT PILLS (25¢.), to cool and cleanse | that Dimmick had changed the combina- the blood. tion_on the vault for his successor, Cash-'