The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 14, 1902, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1902. 19 NIW ADVERTISEMENTS. GIVES HIS SECRET T0 THE WORLD A REMARKABLE DISCOVERY BY A REMARKABLE MAN. . The Art of Fascination, the Power oi Charming, the Secrets of Personal Magnetism Fully and Completely Revealed at Last. A Marvelons, Mysterions Force Which Gives Wonderful Mental and Physical Strength; Overcomes AUl Diseasts; Endlles Yon o Know the Secret Netures of Others and fo Handle Them as Yon Please. Professor R. F. Robertson, Psych. D., C. D., is the greatest living teacher of Personal Magnetism. He has astounded | ists of the world. He has dis- stem of developing and 1g magnetic force. He believes the power he has discovered lies dor- every individual. He guarantees master its strange secrets at home and perform wonders of never dreamed. You can know | a glance the secret natures, talents, ses, strength and vices of every u meet. You can quickly de-| velous physical and mental rcome all diseases in yourself banish pain and bad habits drugs or surgery. Professor Rob- 1 read your secret nature and in- ur thoughts, though a thousand miiles awey. He can teach you how to do | same. This may seem incredible, but absolutely guarantees this result under rfeit of $1000.00 in gold. The power of | persuasion, threats and en- es pales into iInsignificance when | red to the wonders of this mighty bertson calls his new dis- “Ki-Magi” System of Personal You do not have to have sub- | upon which to practice, Professor | on’s instructions are so plain and that you can read them carefully use this great power secretly ce and control the thoughts and | one you wish. You will| mystified at the wonderful | u can do; you will be astounded amazing power that you can exer- | Prominent ministers of | lawyers and business men | ed Profcssor Robertson’s new | and they give it their highest en- l er, of Middletown, Pa., says: | Ki-Magi' System of Per 1 In- | ught me that success in ich I have been looking. | that controls; there is pout it—it a sclientific aught me to know and con- well as others.” s, Box No. 70, Saratoga writes: “In your ‘Ki- any over others. of Personal Influence I what I have fer years or in vain. It has changed my of thought, v and given my meaning. 1 feel younger and | 1 find in it the key | 3. , of 502 Woodland ave- | eland, Ohio, writes: “I do not | w any soclety woman can become 3 1l leader without a knowledge | ful secrets imparted by lhe! nue, Cley Howard, of 157 Beech , Mich., says: *“By means | fagl’ System I have made | g discoveries in the char- friends. It is far beyond | E dest expectations. It should be in | 1be bands of every man and woman who | s to achieve the greatest success in | e bave just issued 8000 coples of Pro- | fessor Robertson’s new book entitled | e Secret of Power.” We propose to e these eight thousand copies away lutely free to interested persons for the purpose of showing the startling pos- ities of this great discovery. We want to have one free. After you get one, tell your friend. He will want one also, tut he must write at once if he gets in on cur free distribution, as these books @re going very fast. After 8000 coples of this Look are distributed, everybody will went one. But they will cost money\’ then. Remember, they cost you nothing | rcw. Address, Columbia Scientific Acade- | my, Department 322 K, 1831 Broadway, | New York. —_— BEERS Y World Over—!'ull‘yb;lamnd. Sold Evergtwhere. Famous NEW WESTERN HOTEL, KEMI\)’ AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled end renovated. KING, WARD & CO. Europesn plan. Rooms, 50c to §1 50 day; to $8 week; §8 to $20 month. Free batbs; and cold water every room; fire grates in wvery room; elevator runs all night, . | yellow and green. MEANEST WHITE MAN 15 IN JAIL Los Angeles Detectives Say Neustadt Is the Limit. ; Capture a Culprit Wante in Oakland and Sacramento. Special Dispatch to The Call LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13.—George Neu- stadt, who is wanted in Oakland and Sac- ramento on charges of petty larceny, and who is believed to be a bigamist, was ar- rested to-day on a charge that he passed & bogus check on a Testaurant proprietor. The prisoner’s criminal record in Cali- | fornia extends over several years. In 1898 he was arrested in Oakland at the re- quest of the San Francisco police for the embezzlement of a fine sword, but beat the case. The next vear he Served six months in Oakland for larceny and while in jail stole valuable clothing, with which he walked out at the expiration of his sentence, concealing the stolen articles under his other clothing. He went to | SBacramento, where he had a mock mar- riage ceremony performed with a young woman and then lived with her for near- ly a year, finally deserting her. Last October Neustadt married Miss Lena Anderson at Marysville, represent- ing to her that he was heir to a rich estate in Germany. He deserted her, and if the police could find her they would make & bigamy case against him, for last June he married another woman in this city. His particular “graft” is that of meeting young women, borrowing thelr jewelry and pawning it and then repre- senting to them that he lost it. The detectives who have his complete record declare that he is the maeanest white man who has ever been In jail in this city. He has admitted his guilt of the charge against him. SANTA ROSA PREPARING FOR THE STREET FAIR Floor Space in the Canvas Pavilion | Is Already at a Premium. SANTA ROSA, Sept. 13.—The directors of the fourth Agricultural District Falr who reside in this city are holding meet- ings almost nightly to perfect arrange- ments for the coming exhibit. A street fair will be held here beginning on Sep- tember 20 and will continue until Octo- ber 4 Fourth street will be covered by heavy canvas between B street and the Courthouse, and this will form a vast pa- vilion. The art exhibit will be made in Ridgway Hall as formerly. Mrs. Charles A. Wright will have charge of this de- partment. John W. Keegan has been ap- pointed superintendent of the pavilion. From the space already allotted it is ap- parent that the pavilion will have to be enlarged over previous years. Superin- tendent Keegan has but limited space at his disposal at the present time, but the directors are welling to erect more can- vas should it be required. Charles D. Barnett, former assistant secertary of the | association, has been retained in that po- sition. The official colors of the fair are red, The decorations-this vear will be more elaborate-than former- ly. The directors are considering a mam- moth project of electrical illumination. Free shows will be given the populace from elevated stands on the streets. These stands will be erected in different sections of the city, and on each a per- formance will take place several daily. gaged for the midway, and this portion of the fair will be greatly enlarged. Sep- arate days will be set apart for different sections of the district, and excursion rates will be given on the railroads. The Santa Rosa lodge of Elks will con- duct a country store and Oriental city | during the fair, and the members of this organization are working zealously for the success of their enterprise. CONFERENCE COMMENDS THE LAY ASSOCIATION Busy Day for Methodist Clergymen | Assembled at Pacific Grove, PACIFIC GROVE, Sept. 13.—At this morning’s sesslon of the California con- | ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church a committee from the Lay Asso- times | Manv attractions have been en- | JEWELERS MAKE bOLD OF SILVER Are Arrested for Gilding United States Coins, SR Four Prominent Dealers in Seattls Face Serious Charge. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, Sept. 13.—The local United | States authorities caused the arrest of four well-known Seattle jewelers this morning on charges of counterfelting. |and Markus Mayer and Will S. Tarrant {were issued by United States Commis- ;sioner Kiefer and served by a deputy marshal. The accused were brought be- fore the Commissioner and each gave bail it the sum of $2000. | The arrests to-day are the outcome of | those made several days ago by the po- {lice and by Captain Bell of the United | Btates secret service. While the specific charge against the men is counterfeiting, ‘mey are accused of gold-plating silver | dollars and nickels in such a way that they may be passed as $20 and $ pleces. On Wednesday night Charles Woods was arrested in the Bismarck Cafe for attempting to pass one of the coins that bad been gold-plated. The case was turned over to the United States authori- ties, and the next day Howard Welser was arrested by Caplain Bell, also on the charge of passing the gilded money. Both | men now stand accused of having fraudu- lently passed counterfeit coins. | Since that time both Captain Bell of the secret service and Detective Wappen- |stein of the local police have been at | work on the case, and have received the | information that led to ‘the arrests this | morning. Whether or not there will be more prosecutions cannot be said as yet, | as the police and secret service men are | reticent. the men who were caught a couple of days ago. That the men arrested procured the coins that they passed from Tarrant is new the theory. He is a manufacturing jeweler, but it was learned that he did not actually plate the colns with gold. According to the information received that part of the work was done by Mayer Brothers, the well-known manufacturing jewelers, whose plant is near the corner of Second avenue and Cherry street. It | was sald by one of the men who was In- [strumental in making the arrest that Tar- {rant took the coins to the establishment {of Mayer Brothers and had them plated. {It is denied by the jewelers that they | knew that the coins were to be used for illegal purp | Drowned Near Soda Springs. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 13.—An account | of the drowning of Paul Heath, aged 12 | years, at the American River Falls, near Soda Springs, on the 9th inst., has just | been received here. The boy was a son of F. L. Heath, manager of the Lost Emigrant mine. He was bathing in the river and was caught in an eddy and car- ;‘ree% to deep water. The body was recov- St Prize for a Symbolic Design. PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 13.—The board of directors of the Lewis and Clark cen- | tennial exposition yesterday offered a cas! prize of $250 for the best design !)‘mggli}é of the famous exploring: expedition of Captains Lewis and Clark in 1804-1806, { Warrants for the arrest of Joseph, Albert | It is sald that the Information | that led to the detection of the men ar- ' rested this morning came directly from | PENNSYLVANIA ATTORNEY WINS GARDEN CITY MISS Earl H. Beshlin and Popular Marill ‘Collier Are Married in Trinity Episcopal Church. AN JOSE, Sept. 13.—One of the prettiest weddings of the season was that of Miss Marill Collier, a popular young lady of this eity, and Earl H. Beshlin, a young at- torney of Warren, Pa., in Trinity Epls- copal Church at 8:30 o’clock this evening. The church, which had been decorated in green and white, was filled by friends and relatives of the couple. The Lohen- grin wedding march was played by Clar- ence Urmy as the bride, leaning on the arm of her father, R. H. Colller, advanc- ed to the chancel, where she was met by her attendants and the groom and his party. She was attired in white silk, trimmed with chiffon, with tulle vell and crange blossoms. Miss Nellle Besblin, sister of the groom, was malid of honor. Her costume was of white taffeta, covered with tucked chif- fon and Irish point lace with pink trim- ming, and she carried a pink bouquet. Miss Mabel Fraser of San Francisco and — WIFE'S CHARGES AL DETEGTIVE Erwin Frost’s Marital Woes Lead to His £ Arrest. Spouse Accuses Him of Hav- ing Threatened to Kill Her. Special Dispatch to The Call. £AN JOST, Sept. 12.—Erwin Frost, ths detective and one of the best known citl- zens of Santa Clara, was arrested this evening on a wacrant sworn to by his wife, Mrs. Irene Frost, charging him with threats to kill. Mrs. Frost also wants her husband put under bonds to keep the peace. Frost gave 32000 bonds and was released from custody. Mrs. Frost and her husband quarreled this morning, and she claims he attacked her and threatened to kill her. He had drawn a revolver to shoot her, she says, but she succeeded in quieting him and ther: left the house. She will bring a sult for divorce at once. Twica Frost was a candidate for Sheriff on the<Populist ticket, and once he came within & score of votes of being elected. The Frosts have frequently quarreled and twice Mrs. Frost began suits for divorce, but each tlme there was a reconciliation. This time she declares there will be no withdrawal, and she says she will not re- turn to her home for fear that her hus- bend will kill her. SHIPPING FRESH FIGS TO EASTERN MARKETS FRESNO, Sept. 13.—George C. Roeding, | the fig grower, has sent a second con- signment of about 200 pounds of Call- myrna fresh figseaddressed to Wells, Fargo & Co.'s agent at New York. A portion is consigned to Washington, D. C., to Secretary of Agriculture Wilson and Department Entomologist L. O. Howard. The shipment ‘made last week was re- ceived in Chicago in fine condition. This is believed to be the greatest distance fresh figs have ever been shipped. The New York shipment will require twenty-four hours longer in transit, and if the figs arrive in good condition Roed- ing will arrange with brokers and deal- ers in the East to handle a large quan- tity of fresh figs. He belleves that they will find a ready market and command good prices, for aside from a few figs re- ceived from Florida there are no fresh figs in the Eastern markets. The figs are transported by the express company free of charge and for experimental pur- poses. The figs were packed in what are called pony expresses—small boxes not uniike a trunk. The boxes of figs are separated from one another by slats for ventila- tion and in the top is a galvanized till in which ice is placed. En route the water is poured from the till and fresh Miss Annle Lawrie of Sacramento wera 1" £ <+ | ice placed in it. bridesmaids. They wore pink organdie E | @ telimellmimioiiiilnieimlinielieil @ over pink silk and carried bouquets of PRINCIPALS IN A PRETTY White flowers. il CHURCH WEDDING IN THE | |came from far and near, were handsome Fred Grider of Sacramento was the GARDEN CITY. Mr. and Mrs. Beshlin will spend a short groom’s best man, and Dr. BEdmund g 4 | honeymoon in the southern part of Cal- Keefe of San Francisco and George M. ifornla, after which they will return here Fontaine of San Jose were ushers. Helen Hunt, a little miss in pink silk with overdress of white mousseline de sofe, and Rees Ryland were flower bear- ers. The ring bearer was Tass Ryland. The impressive service of the Episcopal church was performed by Rev. C. H. Mockridge. tily decorated in pink and green. and Mrs. Beshlin. After the service the bridal party went to the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Colller, at Fifth and St. John streets, where a reception and banquet occurred. The home was pret- Many friends attended and congratulated Mr. The presents, which for a short stay before leaving for Penn- sylvania, where they will reside. Mrs. Beshlin Is the daughter of R. H. Collier, an insurance man of San Fran- cisco. She is pretty, bright and has trav- eled a great deal. For the past two years Ler relatives have resided in San Jose, having moved here from Alameda. EKEMP’S SUPPOSITORIES. A Woman's Mirmor. Does & glance in it'say you have eyes that are clear and bright, complexion fair and bril- liant and features not contracted by suffering? If, on the contrary, it falls to, and the re- flection says you are pale and your eyes are dull of expression, you will remember your face is the Index of your feelings. With the organs of generation diseased, con- gested or misplaced it is impossible to look well or be attractive. Yet to restore them to a mormal condition is within reach of all. Kemp's Suppositories have cured thousands of unhappy women of com- stant headaches, leucorrhoes, prolapsus, con- ggstion of ovaries and uterus, etc., after they hid given up in despair, becauss all other means had failed to beneit them. It is of in- terest to all suffering women to give Kemp's Suppositories & faithful trial. It is & local treatment and gives woman the happy privi- lege of being her own doctor, dispensing with all repulsive examinations. It contains no oplates of any description to benumb the deli- cate parts or stupefy the patient, but a mild, scothing and healing remedy for all female complaints. DILLON, Montana. K. 8, C. Medical Co.—Gentlsmen: Allow me to inform you that Kemp's Suppositories cured me of a chronie case of ccngestion of the ovarles, which caused constant {nflammation. During the menstrual period I suffered excru- clating fortures. Was often advised to have the left ovary removed. but being in such a weak, debilitated condition I hesitated, fearing I could not survive the operation. 1 tried Kemp's Suppositories, which wers recommend- ed to me, and in five months’ time I was en- tirely cured, regularity was established and I look and feel years younger. and for th three years have enjoyed perfect health. fully, MISS ELLA $1000 to any one pr?vln‘ that the above tes- timonial is not genuine. 30 Kemp's Buppositories, §2. Sent postpaid to_any address on receipt of price. Put up only by the K, 8. C. MEDICAL CO.. 1236 MARKET ST., COR. JONES. Hours, 9 to 5 &, m., 6 to 7;30 p. m. Sun- days, 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. Kemp's Suppoei- tories have gold under a full guarantee for the st 12 years. r e Trademark Registered.) te- Journalist Writes a Play. SAN JOSE, Sept. 13.—Eugene T. Saw- yer, the well-known journalist of this city and originator’ of the “Nick Carter” se- tles of novels, has written a play called “Loyal Hearts,” which is soon to be put on in ths Garden Theater. It is a strong war drama and promounced by critics to be above the average of such plays. Webster and Ross of San Francisco are meeting phenomenal success with the Garden Theater. For nine weeks the house has been crowded at each perform- ance. James M. Ward is now fllling an engagement in the Garden. Canal Project a Success. MARYSVILLE, Sept. 13.—Promoters of the schems to bulld a great irrigating canal for the purpose of making a profit- able subdivision of immense land hold- ings about Gridley and Biggs report splendid progress in procuring rights of way. Preliminary work on the canal will be commenced shortly and hurried. By this date next year water will be flow- ing through the canal, and with it will come orchards and vineyards to take the place of the present dreary stretches of grain flelds. Price for Wine Grapes. HBEALDSBURG, Sept. 13.—An Impor- tant meeting of grape and wine men was held here to-day. The Wine Association announced that it would pay $22 50 a ton for grapes this season, and in addition meet any advance made by any concern handling 500 tons or more. It is generally belleved the ruling price will be about $25. ke e/ S Grass Valley Banks Consolidate. GRASS VALLEY, Sept. 13—The bank- ing firm of Weissbein Bros. & Co. to-day transferred its entire business to the Ne- vada County Bank. Welssbein Bros. have been in the banking business here for twenty-five years. Lately they de- cided to remove to San Francisco. | ders. ciation presented greeting to the confer- | ence and a resolution was passed com- | mending the work of the Lay Association. | The following were promoted to studies of the fourth year: Rev. Messrs. Hugh Baker, James L. Case, John W. Robin- | son, Cari M. Warner, John_ V. Simmons | § il and Tahel Takahashi. C. W. Raymond was transferred to this conference from Oklahoma conference and W. H. Drew from Oregon conference. f Rev. Messrs. J. Trevarrow, J. C. Bol- ster, H. C. Richardson, K. Obata, C. W. | Raymond, Paul M. Spencer, W. P. Drew, | Channing A. Richardson, J. L. Burcham | and Yee Kwal were elected to elders’ or- | §j It was ordered that Rev. Wilsie B. Martin be left without appointment in order that he may attend school. Rev. Dr. L. R. Hartley, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of Northern Cali- fornia, addressed the conference, report- ing that temperance work in California was making good progress and that pub- | lic sentiment\was turning against the | liquor traffic. i gt NAZINA DIGGINGS RICH IN GOLD AND COPPER TACOMA, Sept. 13.—G. A. Lomer, a; mining expert who has just returned from | the new Nazina placer district, where he | spent tne summer, declares it will become the best placer camp yet found in Alaska. | He says the extent of the district has | been greatly widened by new discoveries made this summer. Lomer visited nearly every part of the district and could pan out gold along every stream. “Chilitu, White and Rex creeks and | their tributaries are in the heart of the | section,” he said to-day. “Pay dirt is pretty evenly distributed on all the creeks and tributaries. The width of the main creek bottoms runs from 125 feet to 200 feet. The dirt runs from a few cents to $2 to the pan. Coarse gold was found at | the junction of Rex and Chilitu creeks. The dirt will pan' on rim rock from $2 to | §ii $20 to the pan. But this is not all—native | ccpper nuggets are found in great quan- | §l! tities on bedrock weighing from one! ounce to twenty pounds and assaying rich in gold. In twenty years’ mining expe rience I never saw anything to equal this district in minerals, and for richness in copper it is certainly a world-beater.” | Notice to Raisin Growers. FRESNO, Sept. 13.—The directors of the Raisin Growers' Association are sending out this notice: The directors of the as- sociation will name prices on Sultanas and Thompson seedless, for unbleached goods only. Any advance on this price for bleached goods will be subject to ad- justmenf between the packer and grower, without reference to the association. In | Boys’' Norfolk Suits for Fall Wear If you have dressed your boy in a two-piece sailor or vastee suit. mike a change in h's clothes and buy a Norfolk. yet the box plaits, yokes and be t make it an entirely different style. We have an immense assortment of these suits in biue twilled ch=vi>t and blue serge— heavy weight maerial tor fall and winter wear. and we guarantee every stitch. Th2 ages are from 3 to 12 years. Some Late Fall Styles We have gained a big reputation for reasonable prices. to make the fact equally known that this is the store for styles as well. ever is the latest in clothes, you will find it here. Our fall stock is about complete; it is pile the visit frc m the man who wants style, fit and value at a reasonable price. * We picture to-day a two-button, double-breasted sack suit that is quite th> thing for fall wear, and a fifty-inch winter overcoat, which will be the pre- vailing garment this coming season. d high on the counters awaiting Now we propose What- It has the characteristics The clothes are made by us, they are sold direct to you. you save a fourth in buying here. back view of the Norfolk. Boys’ felt sailor hats in a great variety of colors for fail, $1.50. Boys’ flannelette blouses, ages 4 to 12 years. special at 28¢ each. regard to Valencias, a price will be made for standard ungraded and Pacific un- graded and the advance for bleaching set- tled by mutual agreement between packer and grower, as in Sultanas and Thomp- | sons. g ' OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS FILLED FOR MEN'S OR BOYS' CLOTHING, FURNISH- INGS OR HATS. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE The price of the suits is $4.00. We ricture a front and SNWOOD 5(D The garments were made by us and are sold to you at a saving of fully a fourth, cecause no middleman gets a cent profit in the transaction. Com: in and see the fall ideas. Nine Dollars for a Sack Suit Yes, nine dollars for a sack suit, and what's.more, it is a good suit—all wool, well made, stylishly cut. It's a suit that will do you business service for many months. You can have a fast blue serge at the price— where else can you get an all-wool fast blue serge for only $92 Then there are tweeds, cheviots, cassimeres and worsteds in fall weights and patterns. Single or double-breasted styles. The suits bear the union label, which is a guarantee of good workmanship under perfect sanitary conditions. The maker-direct-to-wearer plan places the suits before you at $9, instead of $12. Remember, our Tepairing guarantee is quite a little item in favor of your buying your clothes here. Worsted Trousers Many times a much worn coat and vest look con- siderably better if you get a new pair of trousers to wear with them. We are selling striped worsted trousers, worth $2.50, for only $1.95 P of a two—piece suit as the picturz shows clo:hes were made in our own work-hops Remember that since the No middieman makes a rrefit; that’s whv 718 Market Street