The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 19, 1902, Page 28

pretty Scotches. smart clothes for children, one pictured. Ages 3 to 10 years. Price Monday, $3.35 There is something jaunty about OUR NORFOLKS Perhaps it is the way we ta.ilor "em— they’te jaunty just the same, that you see pictured comes in Blue and Some values up to $4.50. . Age 4 to 10 years. Embroidered shield for the smaller sizes. $2.00 ; RAIN COATS AND WET WEATHER GOODS FOR BIG AND LITTLE CHAFS. S IT'S A STUNNING LITTLE-SUIT That Sailor you see pictured opposite— just as cute and nagutical as anything could be, and, of course, you know we make the . »comes in the very best- quality of serge, double-and-twist worsted yarn. Tan, Red and Royal are the shades. will note this is our new winter model. Many other styles of braiding besides the Value $6.00 Monday, This suit Blue, You That suit Just a little sketch is given to you opposite of two styles of the many foreigners that we will show Monday in WINTER COATS FOR LITTLE GENTLEMEN - Such styles ashave already won fame in London, Paris and Vienna, and you know that these cities are the fashion cen- ters of the world, and you also know that we are the. only - ones that have the nerve and pluck to show you the smart, ~jaunty things from these gay and festive capitals. come high, but nothing is too good for our patrons. Monday a lot of new things in juvenile finery. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1902. ' of brandy, which he paid them. The win- HIDDEN IN' BARN Ma.nuel Qonatant Makes Liquor Witheut Pay- .oing Tex - Winery Burns Down and Revenue Officers Are Deceived. - 3 The winery and dlstlllery and seventeen barrels of brandy belonging to Manuel Constant of Santa Rosa have been confis- cated by the iInternal revenue authorities and Constant has been arrested on a charge of defrauding the revenue. “This is not a case,” sald United States Special Revenue Agent B. M. Thomas yester@ay, “in which the Government will entertdin any. proposition’ of ‘compromise. This ‘man’ deliberately defrauded the rev- enue and he will be punished with the ut- most rigor of the law.” Constant went about his work very de- liberately. Early in- February of this year he made application to United States Internal Revenue Collector Bell at Sac- ramento to send a United States gauger to his distillery to gauge, 230 gallons of brandy. He was informed by Collector Bell that a gauger would call at his place on February 4 On the’evening of Feb- rvary 3, the winery, ‘which adjoined the distillery, caught'firein :some mysterious manner and was_totally consumed, but the distillery. - Constant iinformed - the gauger that he was ignorant:of the re enue law and had removed the-230 gallo of brandy from the distillery,to.the win- ery previcus to the: fire ‘and that it had | been destroyed. ® Asithe man spoke very i poor English and séemed-to be very :g- i norant the authorities accepted his state- ment as the truth and receipted fotr $241 55, the revenue tax on the 230 gallons |ery was insured and Constant- collected his loss from the insurance company. A little before that date and for:some time after the revenue officers learned that brandy'was being sold in‘Marin and Sonoma counties for §125 per ‘gallon. As the tax on‘brandy is $110 and the market price $225 per gallon, the revenue agents suspected moonshining. The matter was | placed in the hands of Deputy Collector Price and‘ Gauger Frank H. ' Driscoll’ of |!1"e revenue office, and they discovered They Music at the Park. The following programme will be ren- dered by the band in Golden Gate Park to-day: Selection, “Les Cloches of Co Adams’ Sarsaparilla Pills, (chocolate-coated) bitiousness, sick headache, All druggists’. @yspepsia; 10c, INSTITUTE PARTY.—The annivessary rty of the Young Ladies’ Institute will bake on next Tuesday evening, October 21, ative Sons’ Hail. _Florence Dempsey and Lilllan Byrnes have been appolnted to take charge of the affair. Sullivan Held to Answer. George Sulllvan, valet for William Phyle, shortstop of the San Francisco baseball team, was held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Mogan yes- terday on a charge of grand larceny . in $500 bonds. He was in the habit of ac- companying Phyle to the baseball grounds and taking charge of his jewelry till ‘the close of the game. On October 5 Sulli- van neglected to return to Phyle a dia- mond pin valued at $175 and was arrested. —————— Kodak Developing. Our new process of developing kodak | films is gaining patrons forus every day. Twenty-five per cent more good pictures than by the old method. No increased cost. We retouch portraits for amateurs, make enlargements-and finish pictures in every style and manner. Mail orders re- ceive prompt attention. Kirk, Geary & Co., 112 Geary street, f You can always please a woman by tell- ing ber she is pretty, even if she knows you are a base fabricator. The Most Reasonable House In San Francisco We Are Our Own Wanufacturers Latest Style Suits at All Prices. TAN BLOUSE SUITS, stylishly trimmed, at ..... RN FINE BLUE ZIBELINE and VENETIAN SUITS, handsomely trim- ELEGANT BLACK CHEVIOT SUITS NOVELTY SUITS from MONTE CARLO COATS in Silk and in Velour at $10.00, $15.00, $20.00, $25.00, $27.50, $35.00, up to $50.00. Large variety of SKIRTS and CHILDREN’S CLOAKS: SOUVENIRS GIVEN AWAY 10 LADIES AND CHILD&N. THE PACIFIC CLOAK HOUSE, 1142-1146 MARKET STREET. 62@C299000000000008000 0000CCC0ECCEC00000080€ We Retail at Wholesale Prices .$13.50 $15.00 MERCHANTS WILL GET THEIR CASH | Part of 8t. Mary’s Square Fund Soon to Be Released. : One of the first official acts of acting Mayor - Brandenstein, who represents Mayor Schmitz during the latter’s absence in the East, was his approval of the reso- | 1ution directing the payment of $50,000 out of the so-called St. Mary's Square fund for the payment of merchant creditors’ claims and also the payment of $25,000 to satisfy ' judgment claims arising out of condemnation proceedings in the St. Mary's Square project. This will be welcome news to a large numberof creditors, whohavebeen waiting nearly two years for their money.' There are registered demands against the’fund aggregating $52,000 and under the terms of the resolution claims ‘to the amount of $50,000 will be liquidated. Avditor Baehr and City Treasurer Mec- Dougald are favorable to the plan of pay- ing the merchant creditors, as it will have the effect of putting an end to long -liti- gation. The merchant creditors were pre- paring to mandamus the Treasurer to pay their demands, but under the resolution signed by the Mayor such action will not be necessary. Treasurer McDougald will refer the question to his attorney in'or- der to be on the safe side. Auditor Baehr has but cne desire in the matter and that is to pay all the claims of merchant credi- tors. The resolution, besides ordering the payment of the claims aggregating $75,- 000, also providés that in the next two budget and tax levies for the next two fiscal years there will be placed and al- lowed $25,000 each year, making $50,000 in the aggregate, to replace the sum of $50,- 000 paid merchant creditors from the St. Mary’s Square fund. This will be done provided the St. Mary's Square fund shall not in the meantime have been declared illegal by the Supreme Court, where a suit to determine its validity is now pend- ing. Should the decision be that the fund is mot one appropriated for the. specific purpose of purchasing lands for a public square, then it is part of the general fund and all claims of whatever character may be paid out of it. Trapper’s Oil cures rheumatismand neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay, * ————— WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—The State Depart- | ment to-day received the following cablegram from Consul Smith. at Cairo, .Egypt: “‘Since ,fg inst. 705 cases o( cholera; 638 deaths, -ll pL.” National Guard Notes. At a recent election held by Company B, Fifth Regiment, First Lieutenant H. L. Holtum was elected captain, Second Lieutenant O'Farrell first lieutenant and Corporal Steves second lieutenant. Major H. E. Cruzon presided at the election. In Company G of the sime regiment Second Lieutenant Smiley was elected first and George Schroder second leu- tenant. Captain Charles Jansen, commanding Troop A, cavalry, has recovered from hi® recent serious illness. Major John T. Hayes of the Fifth In- fantry has been confined to his home for several days on account of iliness, Captain T. A. Nippert of the First Bat- talion of Artillery will in a few days ap- ply to be placed on the retired list. IHORORE00! ORCACRONR0 E0REORACEN KBBTRHECH SPEGIAL SALE « OF... ORIENTAL GOODS We offer our entire line of rare and medium price ORIENTAL RUGS, CURTAINS and NOVELTIES, at 25 % DISCOUNT from regular prices. Gras. M, PLUM & GO, Cor. Ninth and Market Sts. é % é é | § || RUSS HOUSE DINING=ROOM. MERCANTILE LUNQH For ladies and gentlemen. Hours, 11:05 to 2 p. m. sts_of hotel. Beryice as Rates, CHARLES NEWMAN conn-nu'. | locn kept by Constant near Novato and that the cheap brandy was being sold by | Constant. ‘A raid was made ‘upon a sa- j seventeen barrels of brandy” containing 17&.% gallons were found - concealed | had been removed by him to the barn. Constant: was placed under “arrest last | Friday in Santa Rosa by Deputy. United States Marshal De Lancie. When con- | fronted by Deputy Price and Gauger Dris- coll with the evidences of his gullt he ad- mitted that he had been defrauding the Government, and that the brandy, in- stead of being burned in the winery fire, had been removed by Lim to the barn This was the second fire that Constant has had in his experience, and for that reason the fire insurance people are mak-. ing a quiet investigation on their own ac- count. . SANTA ROSA,: Oct. 18.—Constant has been admitted to bail by Justice Brown in ‘the sum of $2000 to insure his appear- ance before the Federal Grand Jury in San Francisco on Tuesday next. The property seized by the Government was raised yesterday aftérnoon at $2575 83. uring the search for the brandy the officials found several places in Marin County where it had been stored tem- porarily. In the. interim three barrels of the liquor had been sold. SUES TORMER GUARDIAN FOR AN ACCOUNTING Thor 0. Heydenteldt filed a suit for an 'accounting agdinst Mrs. Elizabeth Hey- denifeldt, his' former guardian, yesterday. He .alleges in his complaint that Mrs. Heydenfeldt willtully, deceitfully and frandulently withheld from him.property that 'should have been turned over to him when he obtained his’ majority several years ago. The property, he alleges, Mrs. Heydenfeldt has in her possession, which is rightfully valued at more than $20,000. Mrs. Heydenfeldt was apointed his guar- | dian in 1883, recelving at that time pro- erty valued at $50,000. e e— ADVERTISEMENTS. MERIT- MAKES IT FAMOUS. The Only Remedy in the World, Ex- cept a Surgical Operation, That ' Will Certainly Cure Any Form of Piles. The study of physicians, the experiments _of chemists, the loudly advertised preten- sions of quacks, have been for years ex- pended in one direction; to find a pile cure that would cure. The results have been a number of harmless and in most cases useless oint- ments, suppositories and even internal remedies, which the public have weighed in the balance of experience and found wantirg; nearly all of them gave some relief, but nothing approaching a radical cure resulted from these preparations, The remedy required is one which will immediately stop the pain so severe in many cases of piles, and then by con- tracting the small blood vessels, (capil- laries) to their normal 'size, produces a radical cure by reducing and finally ab- sorbing the tumors and healing the in- flamed, raw mucous surfaces. Until a few years ago, no such remedy had been produced, but at that time a suppository was placed upon the market, which has since proven itself to be the Aong sought permanent cure for this com- mon and distressing trouble; it has rapid- 1y become famous throngnout the United States and Canada, and is now sold by all druggists under the name of Pyramid Pile Cure. It is now the best known, because its merit and safety have advertised it wher- ever used. It has been .advertised by word of mouth, from one sufferer to an- other; people who have tried everything else, even submitting to painful and dan- gerous surgical operations without avail, have finally found that piles can be cured without pain and without expense practi- cally, as the Pyramid Pile Cure is sold for the nominal price of 50 cents and $§1 per ickage. m'x‘he Pyramid instantly stops all pain and at the same time contains no cocaine, ‘merphine or narcotics; the acids and heal. ing properties contained in the remedy speedily remove, cause a healthful, nat- ural_contraction and absorption of the tu- mors; ' it ! cure any form of rectal trouble except cancer and advanced fis- tula,” which, by the way, nearly always result from nzrlecfin: proper and um y ‘treatment for piles, ' A book on cause and cure of-piles sent free by nddreul‘ln‘ Pyramid Drug Co., u.m DR.MCNULTY, ;[um“’m% xm":fifi B Sonfdential. Cail of address tationfresandsacredly L the Santa Rosa Fire ‘Department saved'| .this_delightful and ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW GOODS SPECIALS THIS WEEK. 'SILK DEPARTMENT. 15 pleces 20-INCH BLACK all pure silk PEAU DE SOIE; warrdnted ....78¢c Yard 15 pieces 24~INCH ,BLACK PEAU DE SOIE, pure silk and very heavy qualltg........-.........85¢c Yard 15 pleces 21~INCH BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE, Vvery lustrous and exfra heavy. teiesicOBC Yard DRESS 600DS DEPARTMENT. One case (80 pieces) FRENCH CREPE ORIENTALE, 42 inches wide, pure silk and wool and in all the new shades..... -...$1.00 Yard One case. (24: pleces) -50~-INCH ALL-WOOL BASKET WEAVE CHEVIUT, in all the principal unlorlngs.... One case (40 pieces) GENUINE FRENCH POPLIN, full 44 lnches wlde, in about 18 different shades, also Black ce edenes +0+- 81,00 Yard BI.ACI( GOODS DEPARTMENT. One case (30 pleces) BLACK ENGLISH ZIBELINE, shrunk finish and full 50 0 e ‘case. (24 pleces)’ inches wide.$1.00 Yard 50-1INCH . BLACK PEBBLE CHEVIOT, "an extra firm quality....$1.00 Yard One case (20 pieces) CAMEL'S HAIR HOP SACKING, 50 inches wide, an extra heavy quality and will wear well..... CLOTH DEPARTMENT. One case (35 pleces) 50- --$1.00 Yard INCH GENUINE AMAZON CLOTH, in all the leading shades; also Black.......... $1.00 Yard One case (30 pieces) ENGLISH VENETIAN CLOTH, verg lustrous and all good shades, 50 Inches in width...... ...... ,-----$1.50 Yard One case (40 pleces) GENUINE ENGLISH CORDURDYS, 27 inches wide in a great variety of colorings 75c Yard Samples of any of the above goods forwarded ¥ frez to any address. m. n3, us, nw, 19, 121 FOST STREET. GLUB AND STRAP DRIVE OUT LOVE Mrs. Al]steed Says Her Husband Uses Both ‘Weapons, AL SR In & suit for divorce filed yesterday by Elizabeth Allsteed against Gustav All- steed she charges her husband with treat- itg her so cruelly that she considers it unsafe to continue living with him. They were married in 1382, have two children and resids 4t 51 East Park street. Mrs. Allsteed’s troubles with her hus- band commenced a year ago, when, she alleges, he used a leather strap upon her with such vigor that she was black and blue for several days. A time of peace evidently followed, for Mrs. Allsteed makes no complaint concerning the way she was treated during . the six months following .the alleged leather strap epi- sode. At the end of the half year’s peace, however, she alleges he knocked her down with a club. Except for much alleged cursing and swearing, the Allsteed house'appears to have been a very peaceful one for sev- eral weeks following the alleged attack by Allsteed upon’his wife. Then, she al- leges, he caused her cup of misery to be filied to overflowing by driving her out of the house and compelling her to sleep in the cellar for two nights. According to a complaint for divorce filed by Lizzie M. M. Hargreaves yester- | day against Samuel Hargreaves, he has for the last year spent but a couple of days a month at his home, and occupy- ing these brief visits, she alleges, in curs- ing and otherwise abusing her. On ane of - his periodical visits she alleges he amused himself by half strangling his 11-year-old son, and by throwing him from one side of a room to another. -On another occasion, Mrs. Hargreaves al- leges, he woke her up out of a sound sleep to tell her that he thought she was an unfaithful wife and several other things, she alleges, that caused her great mental suffering. (She .alleges further that in the early part of the present month he purchased a pistol, which act, alleges Mrs. Hargreaves, has ever. since caused her to live in fear and trembling, The Hargreaves were married in October, 1888, and have two children. Suits for divorce were also filed by Or- rin E. Cornish against Adeline S, Cornish for desertion, Victoria-Fletcher against Harry R. Fletcher for infidelity angd George Robert Jay against Ada Baron Jay for desertion. ——— A Coffee District. To go down from the plains of Mexico into the tropical regions of Jalapa and Teocelo is to see vast green flelds of cof- fee. The city of Jalapa is on the line of the old stone highway up which Cortez passed'with his invading army. The ruins of the old palace of Santa Ana are near by. Coffee lands about Coatapec are val. ued at about $250 an acr Of the tree is very luxuriage, | STOWth The excursion of December 10 will put novel r hach. (ausuated hooklets By oy had at the Information Bureau ern Pacifio, 613 Market sireer. 1o SOuth- —_——— Minerva Parlor’s Bazaar, Minerva Parlor of the Nati: > ters of the Golden West win ;:th bz- zaar in the banquet- hall of the Native Sons' buflding on Friday evening next jn ald of ‘its fund for the sick. Ag: 1 will ee, and there will be dan’:"t::wt: the of a gnod orchestra. ——.‘.—‘ nr-ov:umnmu: Bekins Storage Co., 630 Market street, - | 0 EXPERT - OPTICIAN. GEORGE MAYEBLE'S GLASSES - STRENGTHENED HIS _EYES, Mpr. F. Yslas of 579 Walnut Strzet, San Francisco, well known for his honesty and truthfulness, highly recommends Mr. George Mayerls, the German Expert Op= tician of 1071 Market Street, and says: MR. GEORGE MAYERLE, Expert Opticiah— Dear Sir: The glasses purchased from you have given perfect. satisfaction my eyes'have re- gained a great deal of strength by their use, and do not become tired while reading. as they dld prior to-their use. I.kmow it would be im« possible to be better fitted than I have been a% your hands. Very truly yours, MR. F. YSLAS, 519 Walnud st., San Franeisco. Gérge Mayerle German Optical Institute, " Charter American Association of Opticians. 1071 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO Telephone South 572. German Eyewater, -50c. The Genuine German Eyewater bears 'thé Trademark: An Eye with a Crown and cons tains NO POISON. Neglected Eyesight A'fects the Brain. rong Glasses Will Ruin the strong+ est eyes. CUT THIS OUT. 17,906 Cases ’ Not a year's sales, merely the increase in importations of MQET & CHANDON Champagne in 1902, an unpreced- ented and eloquent endorsement on the part of the American public of the exq\nsin quality of “WHITE SEAL” .. and . BRUT IMPERIAL, AT LEON LEMOS’, Merchant Tailor, «1117 to 1127 Market Street.., [ Bet. Seventh and Lighth, EGANT REM. FOR SUIT $12.50 “j:,p_.z $1.00O { WEEKLY.