The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 23, 1903, Page 10

10 THE SAN SILVER JUBILEE S CELEBRATED Verein Concordia Ob- serves Twenty-Fifth Anniversary. German Organization Gives Picnic, Ball and Banquet at Glen Park. celebrated ry of its organize y with a piz- In the the grot games re wer aumber of prizes the ered on pavilion 3endit Schmitz, e and Fred Kayser, the verein, PLEASE READ THIS AD. You will have to buy these goods MOXNDAY, TUESDAY or WEDNES- DAY if you get them at these prices. 50 cases Canned Asparagus Tips, © 75 cases Lemon Cling rzAc!l:s. 3 ocans 35¢ e 35 cases Cu:ned APPLES (pie), 3-1b can -5¢ 24 cases Chin Choon PINEAP- PLS 3 cans 20 do;en 3 nnch Umon BROOMS, .35¢ each 25¢ 9 lbs Eastern ROLLED OATS 25¢ 10 Ibs Eastern Rolled WHEAT 25¢ 12 lbs German PRUNES 25¢c € 1bs large German FPLUMS 25¢ 31; Ibs large loose BAISINS 25¢ 10 ske Evaporated Pears, 41; lbs 25c 315 Ibs Evaporated APRICOTS..25c 6 cans Baltimore OYSTERS. 45¢ Full pint bot Bourbon WHISKY . 35c Full ig-pint bot Bourbon W hisky.20c Full quart bot Bourbon Whisky..55¢ "»; 4 Kentucky 2 35: jars Boyle's MUSTARD .25¢ 2 25c bots Boyle's DRESSING ... 25¢ 28 canes, (3-1b) PEACHES, fancy, 3 34 cases (3-1b) PEARS, u.nr:y. 3 cans . 35¢ All Canned CREAMS, 3 cans 25¢ 80 cases Baltimore Peas, 4 cans. . 45c 74 cases Maine CORN, 4 cans 45¢ 50c jar Imported Roguet Cheese..20c 50c jar Imported Breese Cheese..20c 16 cases (2-1b) Jams, 50 16-1b pail CHERRY #; 17-1b pail CEERRY JAMS : 2-gal pail EONEY SYRUP 85¢c 30 cases best BAXING POWDER, b 30c 12 cu.l (3-] lb) IOITD’ BAXED BEANS, 8 cases (m) nm fancy, can.30c L] clkel !An' SOA! .25¢ Spot's 1 .a,\ lbt J‘Vl and Mocha COFFEE.55¢c Ibs fancy Burbank Potatoes.$1.30 75¢ value TEAS, ail xinds, 1b....50c 4 cans RED SALMON. 35¢ 35c cans Mackerel, tomato sauce..25c Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate...25¢ Australia (2-1b) Rabbit Jelly, can.15¢c 75 cases Preserved APRICOTS, 3 lbe, 3 for 35c CRESCENT LOBSTERS, can.20c 7 cans POTTED HAM 4-1b can M. & J. COFFEE. . In bean or ground. Regular price, $1.40) 3-1b pail pure LEAF LARD... ... 6-1b pail pure LEAF LARD. m‘.. en 23 b (not beet) CANE SUGAR §1.00 # Eentucky Bourbm WEISKY, gal oo 8335 20c bot not come to our store tele- 1 8, or drop us a postal. orders delivered to your Write for large price cur- place free. 1043 Market Street, Bet, 6th and 7th, Opp. JONES or McALLISTER. ples, Biot n;d smples, Biotel Infiamed Eyelids, 1tch- ing Piles,andall Skin Eruptions—use ical influence. »o unYLuu Simsieirs Soa Soap, num orning, apply Heiskell's Ointment, and care followsina few days. A: n-. onnh Bend for free book of testim, JONICTOH. NOI.I.OVAV & CO, Commerce St., Philadelphia. CUTLERY BLADE WARRANTED W. T. HESS, }CTARY PUBLIC AND ATTCRNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Fioor, Room 1015 _Claus Spreckels bldg. Telephone Main 983. Residence €21 California st., Residence Telephone Jams Weak Men and Women §HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS THE x.n-u (Hexican Remedy. gives heaith and o mexusl Depot, 323 Market below Powell. BoL. ;THUHNT[IN FAILS 10 SEE SCHLEY | lAdmlral Busy and Law- [ | yer Leaves Palace in Angry Mood. | Misunderstanding of Hotel T Methods Causes a { Protest. Admiral Schley’s first Sabbath in an Francisco was a quiet one. derably refreshed by a good night's he was yester still feeling the effects of fat but pleasing ex- | periences ¢ the previous week. He .le- voted a portion of the morning to his cor- d then, in company with f his party, including Mrs, and Mrs, McClure and e Curtin and Miss Welch, Paul's scopal Church, ce of the Santiago hero no was quickiy ot among the members of the eturning to the Palace Hotel, al parted from his friends long a smoke, and then again is attention to letter writing. Admiral Schley dislikes conve ties has been evidenced on innu- e occasic during his Western i no e so thansince he crossed live into Califernia. He h; te y avoided public re and when he found the task a . would appeal to frien oit of his embarrassment the citizens wanted to in his honor, have a para but he balked | gainst the position, although he de clared that he would be glad to see and greet everybody who cared to call on him has stuck to the rule since his He al in the city, explaining to those ght to do him honor that his trip 1 and rest. Yester- this effect in ac- to twenty-two and theater parties at which people In San Francisco had hoped {to ¥ im as their honored guest persons were welcomed to but they were mostly in such as Senator Charles has known the rear admiral | ave friends, s, and officers of | whom, of cousc, ling. SCENE IN THE ALACE. It was in an effort to discriminate be- tween whom he should and should not e terta apartments that Admur ciously provoked a office yesterdas 100! o'clock Harry well and Crittenden Thornton appeared at the hotel counter and presenting thelr | cards requested that they be sent to the | rtments. Under a new systum tel there is a direct telephone ation to all the rooms, and in- sending up a card, as was the a through the 1ounces the presence of a caller. es of Lawyers Cresswell were sent to Admiral » afternoon the latter replied | not know the gentiemen. | When their identity was explained to him he replied: “Well, T am busy now nd will see them in half an hour.” his mes- sage being c veyed to the callers, they | at each other with some show of | d chagrin and, apparently em , quietly left the hotel office. coked an hour later Attorney Thornton, with flushed face, reappeared at the counter and in tones that plainly told of is anger questioned the correctness of ad been transmitted [ clerk id he in a voice attention of gu distance away from th at Admiral Schley made no such reply | cards were not even delivered to him.” The clerk admitted the latter accusa- tion and tfied to explain the new method of communicating with guests, and thien 1 formed the angry protesta i not received a false messag Mr. Thornton was determined to it otherwise, and he proceeded to talk quite freely about hotel customs, in- | civility of employes and needed reforms. | | THORNTON LEAVES HOTEL. | “The admiral's family and my own are | closely allied,” he continued, “and I know | that no such mistake could be attributed to him.” Finally the clerk suggested that the | cards prev: en to him by Mr. Trornton and Mr. Creswell be carried to the admiral’s room, and he was about to rder a bellboy to carry out the Idea [ when Mr. Thornton, shaking his finger at meaning employe, angrily re- No you wont! No you wont't! I to adopt my own means of con- veying my messages to the guests of this hetel hereafter,” he said, and with eyes flashing with indignation Mr, hastened out of the hotel. Later in the afternoon, when the affair | became known to members of the distin- guished party, one of the admiral's friends said that the admiral did not recognize the names sent to him and was | busy at the time, but had intended to wel. | come his intending callers on the same footing as all others later on. The incident caused much talk around the hotel, but Admiral Schley’s friends were careful that it should not reach his ures afforded him during the day. Last evening it was stated that Admiral Schley would not take part fn any public or private function during his few days’ stay here other than to meet old friends and fo return calls made by army and Enn\‘)' officers, and possibly to visit some | of the fortifications around the bay. DISCUSSES HEALTH’S SOURCE AND SECRET Benjamin Fay Mills Says Man Does Not Know Conditions Under Which He Exists. Benjamin Fay Mills gave the second of his course of lectures in the Maple room of the Palace Hotel last evening, his sub- ject being “The Source and Secret of | Health.” The speaker's theory on the subject bears no similarity to Christian Science, but the practice he recommends is like it and he believes it will prove more effective in the end. Instead of | denying the existence of matter he shares with Emerson the belief that “matter is the projection of God into the uncon- scious,” and that our bodies can be de- livered from disease and controlled by a high spiritual consciousness acting throtigh human intelligence. During the course of his remarks last night Mr. Mills said all ignorance, impa- tience and sin in humanity are caused by man regarding himself body pos- sessed of a soul rather lhan realizing that in our, highest capacity we are ex- pressions of God and can absolutcly. con- trol our physical condition and materiai circumstances. The lecture was elaborately fllustrated | and held the attention of a large and in- telligent audience. Next Sunday evening Mr. Mills will lecture on “The Righteous. ness of Riches.” e e Having purchased ‘the entire artist ma- terial stock of the Bass-Hueter Paint Co., and being agents for Winsor & Newton, gives us the only jobbing stock of artist material supplies on the coast. We fur- nish these goods both at wholesale and retall. Saobora, Vail & Co., 741 Market. * Although | ed and caused no little | eptions and | to our message and that our | Thornton | ears, fearful that it might mar the picas- | BOY SINKS TO Which Breaks | | | ESLIE HARNEY, the nine-year- { old son of Willlam Harney, a stock man, met a horrible death vesterday afternoon by drowning in an abandoned well on the San Bruno road. The lad was plaviug near the well with a number of companions when he suddenly slipped into the water and was drowned after making a desper- até struggle to save his life. The little fellow: left his home at I Sixteenth avenue shortly after noon day with three companions. They went for a walk over the hills near the San Bruno road and when they were tired of walking one of the party proposed that | they go fishing in the well near the site of the hair works just off the Sgn Bruno road. This well or pool is a most treacherous | place. It is situated at the bottom of a steep hill and contains about ten feet of water. The ground in the vicinity of the pool is very slippery and muddy and it is almost an impossibility to gain a foot- ing close to the well. | | The boys were fishing for about a hait- | hour and it seems that their luck was not of the best. Finally little Leslie said that he would get nearer to the pool so that he might meet with better success. He was cautioned by his companions to | be careful, but he thought there was no. danger. Suddenly he gave a wild cry and at the | same moment he slipped over the treach- | erous embankment and into the pool. He was out of sight in a moment, but he ' again appeared on the surface and shout- | ed for his companions to come to his as- | sistance. | One of the boys ran and procured a rope and threw it to the little fellow just as he was about to sink. He clutched eager- POLIGE SEERING THE POISONERS The identity of the person or persons responsible for the death of James Mc- Kenney, the laborer who succumbed to the effects of an overdose of chloral ad- ministered with murderous intent, has | not been discovered and the police are all | at sea in the matter. From all indications | the case will go down in the annals of | crime as one of those mysterious homi- | cides listed a€ undetected crimes. The motive for the commission of such a dastardly murder can only be conjec- | tured, and the theorizing of the detec- | tives in the case has not up to the pres- ent time produced anything tangible that tends to solve the mystery. One fact is admitted by the police, and that is there is absolutely no ground for suspicion that the bartender, Charles Av- erill, at the Turf Club Saloon, was at all | implicated in the affair. It is thought that | the peculiar taste of the beer, which Doyle claims to have noticed in the last glass drunk In the saloon, was: entirely jmaginary on his part and that the chlorai’ | administered to the dead man and his | companton was undoubtedly given in some | of the other resorts visited by the men after the performance at the Theater Re- public. According to the best chemical authorities; . chloral, although having an acrid, pungent taste, would hardly be noticeable in beer, even though adminis- tered in large gpantity. brings to light the information that it is his impression that several other saloons were visited after the theater and he ad- mits that he and McKenney -were under the influence of liquor. In view of the fact that he does not remember the exact route taken after separating from Raf- | ferty, who had accompanied them to the theater, the police are of the opinion that the men undoubtedly went south of Mar- ket street, either on Fourth or Mission street, and the task of locating the par- ticular saloon ‘where the poison may have been given will be a most difficult one. Detective Dipan .stated last eyening that it may have been possible that the chloral was placed in the coffee or water at the restaurant ¥here the meal was pro- cured, as it would not have Been at all difficult for the murderer to have followed his prey into the restaurant and dropped the liquid into the food'in passing. The fact is evident. however, that not- withstanding the many theories advanced by the police, no clew has been discovered as to the perpetrators of the crime, and £ | from present indications the mystery will never be unraveled. Early this morning John Wells, a ma- chinist residing at 119 Taylor street, man | arrested on Kearny street by Police | George Douglass and taken to o | City Prison, where his name ‘' was entered on the detinue book. The police state that the arrest was made in connection with the Mec- Kinney murder, but refuse to divulge what part in the crime ' they suspect Wells of taking. It is alleged that he was in the Turf Club saloon where Mc- Kenney and Doyle are known to have been drlnkln: shortly before the former's death, A subsequent statement made by Doyle | DEATH IN ABANDONED WELL Leslie Harney Struggles Bravely in a Stag- nant Pool, Clinging Desperately to a Rope, the Last Moment g S LAD WHO FELL INTO ABAN- DONED WELL AND WAS DROWNED. - i ly at the rope and succeeded in catching hold of it. His companions began to hoist him out of the water when suddenly the rope gave way and the unfortunate lad sank into the depths of the pool with a piteous cry for heip. Even as he was sinking for the last time the brave little chap struggled vali- antly, but his strength fafled him at the last moment and he sank out of sight. The children who were with him at once notified the boy's parents. The Coroner was then telephoned for and a deputy s dispatched to the scene. The body e e o the Motkns The dead boy was a bright little chap and was loved by all who knew him. His father‘and mother are grief-stricken over the accident. He was the second oldest of a family of six small children, the youngest being but a few months old. S o 2 B S e S e S e ) BLACKMAILERS PUT 10 ROUT Detective Edward Gibson put a horde of Chinese blackmailers to route in the headquarters of the Si On Tong last evening. When the officer left the place it presented a sorry. appearance, chairs being broken and miscellaneous furniture strewn about the floor and sidewalk. For several days past frequent com- plaints have been made to the police of a number of men who have been visiting various merchants and residents of the quarter for the purpose of -blackmail. They seem to have sound backing from some powerful organization and made vio- lent threats to enforce their demands. In some cases the amount of money solicited was exceedingly large and the victims squirmed under the pressure. Detective Gibson was placed in charge of the case by Captain of Detectives Mar- tin and sought to locate the cause of the trouble. In the past such work has re- sulted in highbinder wars and the police wished to avert this by quashing the movement in its infancy. Last night Gibson located Chong Yuen, a terror in the heathen district and dubbed “Black Devil,” operating in Sul- livan alley. He trailed the man to his rendezvous and found it to be the head- quarters of the Si On Tong. When the detective entered the place he found the blackmailer in conference with his com- panions. Then G.bson commenced with a club and demolished the place, at the same time warning the blackmailers of a term in prison if they did not at once leave the city or earn honest livelihoods. e CINGO. Mexico, March 22.—There rthquake shock accompanied by subterranean noises at La Union this afternoon, e et S e e NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DANDRUFF WON'T WASH OUT. The Germ That Causes It Has to Be Destroyed to Cure Dandruff. Many a woman spends an hour twice a week scouring her scalp, thinking scrubbing off the scurf will cure the dan- druff. Two hours a week, at the age of 40 years, she has spent 260 days of 12 hours each, or two-thirds of a year of her life, in that vain hope; vain because you can't cure dandruff without killing the dandruff germ, ana the only hair gxrepauuon on earth that will do that is ewbro’'s ‘‘Herpiecide”—also a delightful hair dressing, nnd tharotighly anticeptic against all contagion from use of other's hair braxclhu Sold hy leading druggists. for sample to The Herpicide Co.. Detrolt Mich. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought . Bears the | Bignature of ( FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 23, Jday afternoon at Native Sons’ Hall, Presi- { be held next Sunday and directors and | | Emergency 1903. LIVELY ELECTION 15 PROPHESIED French Benevolent So- ciety Hears List of Nominees. Many Candidates for Direc- torate and Medical Positions. SESHR A general meeting of the French Mu- tual Benevolent Society was held yester- dent J. M. Dupas in the chair, and E. A, Lemoine, the secretary, at his post. The annual report was read. It showed great prosperity for the society and much improvement at thé hospital, which was reported to be in splendide condition. The names of those who aspired to of- fice were read, the nominations having closed Saturday night. The election will physicians will be chosen for the next term. The election will be a lively one. There | are fifteen directors to be, elected and | twenty-two names have been placed in nomination, as follows: O. Bozlo, J. Bayle, E. A. Lemoine, J. A. Bergerot, J. S. Go- deau, G. Pouchan, J. B. Pon, Thomas La- coste, P. Berges, J. Bergez, J. B. La- caze, P. Bellegarde, E. Messager, E. | Thiele, E. Bournizeau, J. Bouscat, F.| Cames, A. J. Camous, V. Gardet, A. Gless, J. Letroadec and A" Roncovieri. The first fourteen of these are at pres- ent directors, and it is said their chances | for re-election are good. President Dupas was offered a renomi- nation as director, but he declined, hav- ing been on the board several terms. The new board of directors will choose a new | president. It is said that O. Bozlo, now a vice president, and J. A. Bergerot, finan- | clal secretary, are in the lead for the | presidency. | For visiting physiclan to the hospital | Dr. J. E. Artigues will have no opposi- tlon. ~ There is a big scramble for the positions of visiting physicians to sick members at | their homes. Though there are but two of these places, there are seven aspirants, Drs. E. Bergez and F. R. Orello, the in- cumbents, and Drs. F. Ponino, G. M. Con- verse, V. D. Ercole, I. Toledo and A. J. Villain having announced themselves as candidates. Another addition to S. Strozynski Co. Handsome private parlors for gentlemen's | wigs, toupeges, shaving, manicuring and scalp treatment has been just opened by us for your comfort and privacy at 3§ Geary street. room 6, In front of elevator over our store. S IS R Slipped While Stepping Off Car. S. Leihkan, a waiter at the Palace Hotel, Ilving at 4052 Twenty-sixth street, was stepping off a Castro-street car about 6 o'clock yesterday morning at Market and New Montgomery streets, when he slipped and fell striking on his head. There was a long gash in his scalp which was stitched and dressed at the Central Hospital. ADVERTISEMENTS. OLDBE BDWEB?G % GO G s ADVERTISEMENTS. « A i HOUSEKEEPING LINENS. 1 300 patterns........ . ] 300 Huck and Damask.. and Dresses Our Mail Order Department is most complete. samples or goods filled and shipped same day they are received. This week we will have a special sale of LINEN GOODS and will offer extra values in Table Linens, Napkins, Table Cloths, Towels, Lunch Sets, Towelling, Tray Cloths and Center Pieces. CASE BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, full 2 pards wide, in an elegant variety of new designs.. Caes aanensvietone-S100 Yard DOZEN BLEACHED DAMASK DINNER NAP- KINS; a very heavy quality and all good e senees o= 2+ S 200 DozOn CASE BLEACHED DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, 2% vards long, in 12 different designs..$2.00 Each DINNER NAPKINS to match .... ... $2.50 Dozen DOZEN EXTRA SIZE LINEN TOWELS, hemmed, hemstitched and fringed; these are in both ..$3.00 Dozen CASES TOWELLING in Glass, Roller and Huck sheat; come from 16 to 20 inches wide..... -10c Yard We have Just opened a new line of SCOTCH TENNIS FLANNELS, in Stripes, Checks and Plain Colors; these are tge goods so much in demand for Shirts, Waists 35c Yard All orders for 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. THIEVES BREAK Monday Tuesday Wednesday Table butter—reg'ly soc sq 40c¢ Tea——reg’ly 50c [b— 40¢ “All flavors but Bee Ceylon ’ £ lbs 75¢ Coffee—Kona—reg’ly 25: 16 - 20¢ The coffee with flavor and strength Lucca oil—Sublime— 50¢ Our importation—reg’ly 6oc bottle Buckwheat—Eastern— 60c From Pennsylvania—reg'ly 75¢ 10 Ib Pim-Olas—Baby—s oz bot I0C Olives with 6 0z bot pimientos 3 for 59¢ Black ripe ofives 25¢ California—reg’ly 35¢ quart Castile soap—French— 25¢ Lots of lather—reg’ly 30c bar Mushrooms—F. LeCourt— 20c French—button size—reg’ly 25¢ can Asparagus tips— 10C . reg’ly 124c can Asparagus—sSunbeam— 20c¢ reg’ly 25¢ can A%ph?s—reg'ly 15aan 2 for 25¢ reg’ Iy_;zgeg‘;lalgu‘ég? T e Brook trout—reg'ly 2sc can Serve hot or cold Horse-radish mustard 2 for 25¢ reg’ly 15¢ bottle— French—reg’ly 2oc bottle 2 for 35¢ 20¢ China ginger—preserved— 25¢ Selected stems—reg’ly 35¢ pot Apricots—evaporated— 15¢ _ Choice—clean fruit—reg’ly 20c Ib French soap—Roger& Gatiet 6oc reg’ly 75¢—box of 3 cakes Towel racks—z arms— “ “«< 85¢c $1 10 Brass—nickel plated—reg'ly $1—8$1 35 French knives—sebatier— 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1M 12ins reg’ly— 20 25 30 35 40 50 55 65 75 Special—15 20 25 30 30 40 45 55 6o Liquor department Vista del Valle wines reg'ly special Sauterne-Plain-$5 so 1 doz gts $4 25 8 “ - 650 2doz pts 5 Claret-Victoria- 4 1doz qts 3 * “ -5 2dozpts 4 Whisky—0. K. - 3 bottles $2 Dourbon--sweet mash regly 81 bot—84 gl gallon 3 Port—Private Stock— 50¢ Cafffornta— $2 reg'ly 73: bottle—$2 50 gallon Rye whisky—ro years’ old $1 15 Querenicimer—full quart-- rog’ly $145 Porter—ale—Wwnite Lavel— § Mealth tonic—reg’ly $2—82 25 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 California San Francisco Thictesnth and Clay Streets Oakiand . STOAE WINDOM Steal Merchandise From a Market-Street Shop. An exceedingly daring burglary occurred last night when the talloring establish- ment kept by W. L. Cohn at 519 Market street was broken into and cloths to the value of $100 stolen. The burglary oc- curred at about 9:30 o'clock, when there were hundreds of people on Market street, but the thieves escaped with their plun- der without being seen by any one. An entrance was effected by smashing in the large window in the front of the store facing out on Market street. It is be- lieved that the thieves intended to enter the store to rob the cash register, but that after breaking the window they be- came frightened and merely took as much as possible of the goods that were up for display in the window. The police are of the opinion that two men committed the burglary and that one was on watch while the other broke the window. The amount of cloth that was stolen would have been altogether too heavy for one man.to have carried away. During the day and just previous to the burglary two suspicious cnaracters were seen hanging around in front of the tailor shop. Both were of medium height and were dressed in dark clothes. One wore a black slouch hat while the other had a derby. These two same men, the police say, have been seen loitering about stores where petty burglaries and thefts have recently occurred. From the descriptions which were obtained of the suspected burglars the police are certain that they will be able to capture them. NARROW ESCAPE FROM ASPHYXIATION BY GAS Paul Regan Is Overcome by Fumes in a Clay-Street Boarding- House. Paul Regan, a young man residing with his mother at a boarding-house at 1469 Clay street, had a narrow escape from be- ing smothered to death by deadly gas fumes yesterday afternoon. An air of mystery surrounds the case, as the people at the-house refuse to discuss the situ- ation. It appears that young Regan was taking a nap in his room and carelessly left the gas turned on. He awoke from his slum- bers after a short sleep and was nearly overcome by gas. He shouted for assist- ance and some of the boarders of the place responded to his call. They tele- phoned to Dr. Smiley, a woman physi- cian in the neighborhood, and she soon revived the young man. In the meantime his mother became alarmed for the safety of her son and in her excitement rang up the Emergency Hospital and asked for an ambulance in a hurry. When the ambulance arrived at the place young Regan was out of dan- ger. e ’ Struck With Billiard Cue. Adolph Ziegler, a stonecutter, living at 724 Mission street, was in a saloon at Sul Kearny street early yesterday morning and quarreled with a woman. She grab- bed hold of a billiard cue and struck Ziegler on the head with it, knocking him down and inflicting a wound on his scalp. Policeman Baxter sent him to the Cen- tral Emergency Hospital, where his wound was stitched and dressed. No ar- rest was mad —————————— 'n-w-ou cures rneumatismand neuralgla. Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay, + CALL CARRIER CHASES AND CAPTURES NEWSPAPER THIEF Richcrd Bellew, a Boy, -Fad Collected Forty-Seven Papers When Discoverci, Richard Bellew, a boy 16 years of age was observed by G. E. Lindemann, a Call carrier, stealing papers from doorsteps at Van Ness avenue and O'Farrel about 7 o'clock yesterday morni had collected forty-seven Lindemann and four of his boys made & rush for ‘him and he ran dropping the pa- pers in his flight which were picked up by his pursuers. Bellew ran down Van Ness avenue to Eddy, along Eddy to Hyde, down Hyde to Turk, along Turk to Leavenworth, where he jumped over a fence and secrel ed himself. Policeman Hutchings was notified and he soon dragged Bellew from his hiding place and booked him at the City Prison on a charge of petty larceny. The stolen papers were booked as evi- dence against him. Bellew has been in trouble before. Ab three months ago he was arrested on a charge of burglary for breaking into & house on Devisadero street, but he suc- ceeded In escaping conviction. The police give him a bad name. ————— Lottery Place Raided. Sergeant Coogan and his squad raided a lottery place at 720 Dupont street Sat- urday night and arrested Ah Dock, the keeper, and ten visitors. Among the vis- itors were eight white men. A number of lottery tickets were seized. Anvxnnnxxx'rs No Dessert More Attractive Why use gelatine and spend hours soaking, sweetening, flavoring and coloring when Jell-0 produces better results in two minutes? Everything in the package. Simply add hot water and set to cool. It’s perfection. A sur- prise to the housewife. No trouble, less ex. pense. Try it to-da; In Four Fruit Fla- vors: Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Rasp- berry. At grocers. 10c. Demonstration at Emporfum during March. @,fl\g, \ et e Cluett Brand 40¢ pair & Brand pair Arrow = CUTAWAY Cluett, Peabody & Co. Cures a Cold inOne Day, BLINDNESS 1s often caused by neglecting weak eyes, poor light, painful, sore, watery or injured eyes, éto. Geo. Mayerie's German Eyewater instantly re- lieves all eye troubles; e, Germaa Optician last., G n-m':i.."‘