The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 19, 1903, Page 29

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 19, 1903. MAYOR SETH LOW HAS CONFERENCE WITH RO OSEVELT MA YESTERDAY —Seth Low, ter New York, ar- t noon on his rise in a driv- nd President > on political Low after- “purely s intimate assured iministra- e-election as ation of the for a ned ame here It s resignation | no founda- he President. LINE TO LEAVE iE CONDEMNED AREA | They Will Not Vacate | nted for New York Watershed. J 8.—Notice b Court b { { at White | tter occupants purchased for must vac: in Goldens Yorktown is are prepar- s declare they tready »erty to be seized t four scho residences and hes. Identifies Negro Murderer. YORK, J 5.—Charles Jackson, vesterday arrested Theo- struck Roxbury with Rox- A blood- es with one \ the night of his Jackson's apart- Me., in 4 in_the United States Cir- the Mercantile Trust Com- ng to foreclose ® of the United States Ship- v A hearing was or- t ursday. bullding dered for mex GRAPE-NUTS. SLOW STARVATION. The Dyspeptic’s Diet Leaves No Chance for Regaining Strength. dyspeptic who starves body and because food will not digest has no nee to get strong again, becatise bod- \gth cannot be built up except on will digest the mission of Grape-Nuts, dyspeptic can digest and which 4 up and nourish at once. an says: “For the la @ been a great sufferer with stom uble, and for elghteen hs 1 could not eat or drink anything, a spoonfu!l of milk, without great er it seemed T had tried every remedy in and I had given up all hopes of ever getting better when a friend 2d- vised me to eat Grape-Nuts food. I was just about 100 much discouraged to do so, for 1 expected to die, and all my friends expected 1 would, too, but I finally 4id wend_for a sample Ygx, and when it came 1 wes so weak I gould not turn over in hed ““Then 1 began to take the Grape-Nuts, just a lttle bit at first, molstened with hot milk, and from this time I began to grow stronger, and before I had finished w the fourth age 1 could eat and drink anything I wanted and it did not hurt me in the le S0 the right food helpedgne to health after everything else had fafled. “Exper actual use, proves abso- Jutely_the at r of the sclentific food Grape-Nuts.” Name given by Pos- tum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. jculars by mail of exten- the $7500.00 cooks’ contest for 736 money prizes. this coun- | JOE ROSENBERG'S. JOE ROSENBERG'S. You Will Need Them Snofi, You Will Never Get Them Again at These Prices. BUREAU Made of good, inches square, cambriz, point open heavy in Irish work effect; aiso embroidered borders. Sixty different styles. blue, cream, best for the least at the Money Sav. ing Store, yard. $1.00 and $1.25 Gloves Now 6 5¢ SORRY THAT WE DISAPPOINT. IN NOT OTHER LOT FROM BERLIN by las! night's express. Made of Suede li If You See It in OurAds You Wil Find It in Our Store, alor-stitched bands d you will find tha s the money saving store. Our prics SCARFS OR RUNNERS, Scalloped, button-hole edge. 25¢ 82 No two alike, 10¢ ED OUR CUSTOMERS LAST WEEK, HAVING ENOUGH OF OUR , trimmed with two tailor-stitched Thers Is But One Price Here, That's the Lowest. We Belleve That's the Only Right Way VALENCIENNES LACES for dress or underwear trimming, real in looks and | ol - { - g';:',’dx B o] ':i‘,d,.; wear, but not £o in price, 4-inch wide, B e ; b P good edge, 12 yards to piece, now...... p Irish point openwork em .o BLACK VALENCIENNES LACE IN- SERTION for dress or walst trimming, %-inch wide, now 12 yards for. S50e Values Like These Speak for Themselves. ODDS AND ENDS IN BELTS, made of silk taffeta, peau de sole, etc., new All to be sold at one price...... 35¢ dip shape, metal and oxidized buckle, 30c, 40c, S0c quality, now your choice.. 4983 Yards Sl | Of MALINE OR ILLUSION. Al silk, . 0od luster, double width; in £ Gouble’ wiath; in Another Embroidery Sale And it's as good as our last one. The quality is much finer, made on Swiss and cambric. Some arc slightly sofled from handling. ' Regular 40c quality, now. 2%7¢ Odds and ends of our good selling Regular 50c quality, now 35¢ kid gloves, all colors, but not all si Regular g6c and 75¢ quality, now....50¢ made of picked ’Frnm-=x l](z\mhsl(.n. Paris point embroidered backs, patent Ewnriaar. IE ap heve your sigh To Women Who Know here's a true bargain. Now..... 65¢ How to make BAT- TENBERG DIES. We mend these for val- ues. B A TT ENBERG TIDY, 24 inches square, extra heavy TI- t kid in fit and finish. No better sum- linen center, trim- mer glove made. In all new shades, {ned with a_four- including black and white....... 25¢ r:ggehardé;t?gntl\;r‘]g i lace in scroll de- Others Sell Ribbons. worth $1.00, Monday and ‘WE SELL ONE KIND— ceeneennn . BOE THE BEST. ATl silk taffeta Tibbon. To Overlook These 3% inches. wide, Will be an injustice to your ork her purse. A satin _dotted TURKISH CUSHION | In pink, blue, cardin COVERD shi b S | DOW »oosee «+-10€ tassels at each corner to match, 22 inches square, in all the new fancy colors; furniture stores’ price 50c. Joe Rosenberg’s, the money saving store's, price...25¢ LADIE }’ERlvl\l‘Axl'l “'Pl.AI’PERlEF founce: in good, serviceable colora. 1’}:‘ When You Are Looking for a True Ladies’ Petticoats. Fit in Ladies' Shirt Waists Sflk in looks but not in wear. Made You will surely find it at the of bl k and white striped mercerized money saving store. Made of fast black English lawn, large pleated front and back, new Bishop sleeve. Now......08¢ t recom- ** JOE ROSENBERG'S. JF~ Y0U ARE ABLE 70 WALK YOoU CAN'T A, JHES, Ladles’ Vests, Made of English Thread, deep lace yoke, back and front, also armholes and neck lace and beading trimmed; Swiss and Richelleu ribbed. Judge not the quality by the low price........18¢ Ladies’ Vests. Made of French Thread, low neck and no sleeves, new lace yoke effect, in Cluny lace; lace and Swiss ribbed. More than even exchange for your mon;y.,. Ladies’ Vost;. Low neck and no sleeves; made of pure French Silk; Swiss ribbed; neck and sleeves trimmed with crocheted edge and Silk braid beading; in pink, blue, cream, white and black. Best $1.25 value you ever saw. This week....T50 Hosiery AT PRICES THAT YOU WILL LIKE. THE RIGHT HOSE FOR BOTH FEET. LADIES’ HOSE, made of English cotton, soft as vel- vet, guaranteed fast black and stainless, light weight, but very light in price. ...10¢ pair Children’s Hose. Mothers call them the EVERLAST- ING KIND, Made of sea island cotton, medium welght, fast black, double heel, toe and knees; all sizes oné price ..10¢ Stout Women, Here is some hoslery made expressly for you. Made of gauze lisle, double heels and. toes, spliced selvage through- out, fast black, extra thin, extra fine and extra low in price Se Recollection of Quality Bam;ins Long After the Price Is Forgotten, LADIES' PETTI- COATS, made of fan- cy silk moreen, trim- med with a deep accordion pleated flounce, near silk yoke to insure a snug fit at waist. You could not buy 4 the moreen for the price we ask for the skirt complete. Monday and Tuesday’s price....8$: 5 Cents, LADIES' SIDE GAR- TERS, elastic, made of fancy frilled French lsle elastic, patent button clasp, the kind to be at- tached to your cameés: C Money-Saving Women, Read This-- Handkerchiefs Low Priced. LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS, made of fine lawn, lace trimmed.... 9c LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS, made now .. of “Irish lawn, embroidered and hem- stitched, now .... ..D¢ LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS,” made of white lawn, neat and narrow, hem- stitched, now . ..3¢ GENTS' HANDKERCHIEFS, made of pure Belfast linen, hemstitched, full size and good washing kind, now.. . 10¢ FFORD 70 MISS5 | JOE ROSENBERG'S. Ladies’ Vests. . High neck and long sleeves, or h! neck and short sleeves; made of Sea Island Cotton; Swiss ribbed; summer weight, in white only. When you see them you won't buy one or two, but many more at this price. -19¢ J Ladies’ Vest p neck and no sleeves; trimmed Lo with a two-inch yoke of silk lace; also sleeves trimmed with _lace; Swiss ribbed; made of purest Vega Silk; in pink, blue, cream, white and black. We challenge you to buy them anywhere in San Francisco at this price... 2¢ Ladies’ Vests. Made of French Lisle, low neck, no sleeves, new openwork lace effect, soft as velvet; just the garment for summer wear. You will more than appreciate the values given for......... [ Bl Bl The new military straight- front hose supporter. A curved-shaped pad belt at- tached to fit closely over the abdomen; with fancy frilled elastic attached and patent button clasps. Price them elsewhere and see how H reasonable the money-sav- 1 store sells; in pink, blue, red and black. Our price..... Values Like These Speak for Them- selves, Here are some Dress Shields for less than half. Bought from an overstocked wholesaler. If you do not need them now it will pay you to anticipate your wants at these. low prices: DRESS SHIELDS—Rubber lined, odor- less, washable. Now... ..Pair 8¢ STOCKINET SHIELDS — Odorless, large size. Now.... Pair 10¢ DRESS SHIELDS—S8ilk covered, Nain- sook lined; extra large size, washable. Regular 3¢ quality; now. Pair 17¢ School Time Is Coming, Why not start your chil- dren right by wearing ADRIENNE BRACE? Makes them walk straight and stand straight with ease; invaluable to suf- ferers from weak backs, round shoulders and pul- monary troubles. For men, women and children; in gray, white and black; light in weight, but very light in price........ - 1.6 Small Items at Small Prices® 60-inch TAPE MEASURES, numbers both sides, made of good, strong tape 1c apiece TTONS, good kind, clear white, two and four holes, now Se doz. HAIR PINS, four packages in a cab- inet 2%e a cabinet PATENT SNAPS instead of hooks and_eyes, black or silver, large and small sizes; the best kind ....5¢ a dozen BELT CLASPS, made of extra heavy metal, dip and military shapes, fleur de ifs, Egyptian and Grecian heads; now ING, made of steam shrunk yarn, extra heavy brush, the kind that will not wear out; in brown, gray, mode, tans and black; now.5e yd JOE ROSENBERG rerricecurier 816 Market Street. 11 O’Farrell Street. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. | JOE ROSENBERG'S. 2;3’545'¢ Ladies’ Tights . Made of French Lisle; Jersey ribbed; tight fitting tops; fast black; soft and pilable. Knee length . -45e 50¢ Ankle length . Ladies’ Combination Suit, Made of Silk-Finished Lisle; low neck ers; trimmed with deep crocheted lace; so simple a child wash them; no two for the true value of one. e Money-Saving Store . 50 Made of Genuine Vega Silk: high neck and long sleeves; also high neck and blue, cream, white or black. You be judge and you will surely appreciate Is made complete- S Lida oy, o s where $20 and 320 is to order. Only pure whale- bone and the finest of import- construction. La Vidas are full gored and bias cut. The most surpassing achievement of the corsetiere’s art. It re- of all pressure and becomes a superb brace for the bacl ’ ful, graceful position. Your new dress will be twice as satisfactory Price.. A £3.50 an Corsets Fitted Free by Experts. cefved the gold medal at the Paris Exposition. rial. Each pair guaran- teed to be perfect in fit straight front, medium bust, long over the hips and abdomen; made of import- stout and medium figures. We never Saw a better corset—neither will you—at Agent for the Nemo Self-Reducing Corset. ’, Joe Rosenberg’s Is the Birthplace AND HERE'S ONE OF OUR PROOFS. made of extrastrong lawn, hemstitched bib; also bottom. Gerer-us in width but low in rHh.......25¢ ESPECIL Y THE EVENINGS. LADIES' SHAWLS, made of steam- square; in red, white, blue, pink, cream and black. Your money’'s worth or your Attention, Slender Women. Why not have a full have it for a price like this? 1It's the Maurey and no sleeves; umbrella-shaped Draw- ifroning or starching needed. You get 3 Ladies’ Vests. short sleeves; Swiss ribbed; In_ pink, them at this price ... N ly by hand, just as charged for making a corset ed materfals are used in their straight front La Vida is the lieves the bust and abdomen holding the figure in a health- if fitted over a La Vida, ‘The corset that re- %/ % Made of very best mate- . and improve your form; ed sateen, trimmed with wide lace; for this price ... R of Low Pries. NURSES' APRONS, straps; also hemstitched 6 " For the ‘*Good Old Summer Time shrunk wool, faney border, 40 inches money back here. Our price... S50c¢ form when you can de Koko shirt waist ex- tender, made of extra strong lawn, five gath- ered hemmed ruffles, washable, light, cool, comfortable. To be had only at Joe Rosenberg’s, the money- saving store ... 2De PRICES: 45, 85c, 85e, SLIS, $1.2 | JOE ROSENBERG'S. RN G A Zz .. July Sale of Muslin Underwear p‘r‘fl.fll‘hfll‘dfi-fl i m underwear idea the enal bar- They are made under strietly sani- tary conditions from the choicest ma- by highest standard of (Equal 1f not better than home-made). Daintily trimmed beautiful laces, embroldery, hemstitching and ribbons. Marked 25 per cent less than original selling price. Traveler's sample line. LADIES’ NIGHT DRESSES About 300 styles to choose from, in muslin, cambric and nainsook, with high or low neck, in bishop designs; also a perfect assortment of yoke ef- fects. These garments are made full, materials are excellent. The prices are just one-quarter less than you can buy the material for. PRICES: 35C, 45¢, 596, 65c, 856 DRAWERS 95 styles to choose from; bric, musiin and nainsook; tucked and embroidered, stitched ruffles. Writing press their true values. PRIGES: |5C, 19c, 25c, 35e, 45c, 65c WHITE PETTICOATS 200 styles, and some very pretty ones among them. Deep knee flounces that have rows and rows of lace in- sertions and lace edges. Others with embroidery insertions and edgings; also tucked and hemstitched, full and flaring. in cam- with laee, also hem- cannot ex- CORSET COVERS In long or short lengths, full and close fitting, low, round or square necks, in a variety of dainty creations. With the choicest lace and embroid- ery trimmings. Also iucked and hem- stitched ru PRICES: §C, 126, (76, 25, 35 On Sale at our Bargain Counter, Market-street entrance. Cost Not Considered, WE MUST CLOSE THEM OUT. A few Ladies’ Tallor-made Suits, n wool cheviot or zibiline: jacket and skirt lined throughout: here’s your opportu- ity If we have your size. Now... 83,25 Each Day People Discover This Is The Money-Saving Store, LADIES' TURNOVER COLLAR with _ tab, made of extra heavy silk, embroidered in silk, in cherry pattern; in colors in blue, red, pink; also black and white. Others ask twice this price. Spedfal .... 19¢ DISPUTE ENDS IN A SHOOTING Son of Tuolumne Mine Director Wounded in the Thigh. Special Dispatch to The Call. SONORA, July 18.—At the Draper mine, near Soulsbyville, James Mackey, a mill- man, shot and serfously if not fatally wounded Henry Lang, son of John P. Lang, one of the directors and principal stockholder of the Draper Mining Com- pany. Lang and his son are from Roxbury, Mass. The elder Lang has lived here some months looking after the interest of the company. bury, in the absence of H. C. Converse has been acting as superintendent. He was unable to meet last month’s pay roll for a short time, and the miners quit work. Campbell has since been running the pump to keep the water down. To-day he came to Sonora on business, bringing Mackey with him. He then sent Mackey back to the mine to run the pump during his absence. On arriving Mackey found young Lang in charge, and he told Lang he was sent to run the pump. Lang refused to give up his position, and words followed. Mackey went away, but soon returned with a shotgun and fired at Lang. The shot took effect in the hip. If the wound does not prove fatal It is feared Lang will be a cripple for life. —_—— WILL MEET AT SEATTLE FOUR DAYS IN AUGUST Call Issued for Next Convening of the Trans-Mississippi Com- mereial Con, 3 CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., July 18—The official call for the next meeting of the Trans-Mississippi Commercial Congress at Seattie, Wash.,, has been issued by Secretary Arthur F. Francis. The dates fixed are August 18, 19, 20, 21, 1903. Aside from the commercial relations of the Western country with the Orfent, there will be other topics to be discussed and legislation recommended to the Na- tional Longress more directly affecting the people of the West. Among these are irrigation, ralflroad rates, improve- ment of harbors and waterways, the Gov- ernmental Department of Mines and Min- ing, good roads, commercial relations with the Central and South American re- publics, beet sugar industry, the encour- agement of home manufactures, statehood for the Territories, legislation for Alaska, isthmian canal, merchant marine, consu- lar service, preservation of forests, postal service, etc. —_————— Finds That Dog Has the Rabies. MILWAUKEE, July 18.—Startling in- formation was received from State Bac- teriologist Russell of Madison to-day that the dog which attacked and bit a num- ber of children on the north side recent- ly was suffering from rables. The health department is now endeavoring to as- certain the names of the children who were Dbitten, In order to have them treated. 3 W. Campbell, also of Rox- | WONDERFUL GROWTH OF LOAN ASSOCITION Progress of Leading In- stitution of Its Kind on the Coast. The Continental Building and Loan Association Now a Co-operative Bank. FST R T Undoubtedly there is no institution in tris city organized om strictly business basis which Is doing so much for the up- lifting of the prosperity of San Francisco and the State at large as the Continental Building and Loan Assoclation. At the same time it is offering to the working classes opportunities for securing their own homes on a scale of payments easily within thelr reach and no more burden- some than the payment of rent. At the end of the term they own their property and many of them have been enabled on comparatively slender wages to acquire other holdings that materially add to their incomes and make their positions in life one of independence. At the same time it is stimulating the building industry, in which nearly every trade and class of labor is directly inter- ested. Increased bullding operations mean greater opportunities for mechanies of nearly every kind, larger markets for lumber, iron and other products that go to making houses and increased sales for furnishings, all of which means increased prosperity for the community at large. The fourteenth annual statement of the Continental Building and Loan Associa- tion showing its condition on June 30, 1903, is full of encouragement to the stock- holders who have invested their money in the quasi-altruistic institution. The statement shows that the association has the largest co-operative bank in the Unit- ed States. Its subscribed capital is close to $15,000,000 and its paid-in capital is $2,800, with a monthly income of over $200,000. The year has been an interesting one in many ways, butthe feature that attracts the most favorable comment is that showing the largest increase in business of any year since organization and with each succeeding month is found a gradual increase in assets. During the last fiscal year the associa- tion has made 746 loans, amounting to $,100,000, more than two loans for every day in the year. Of the total loans made, 333 were for new homes, more than one for every working day in the year. This not only means 333 familles starting on the road to independence through the medium of this association, but it means a year's employment to an army of me- chanie: The ociation has over 15000 stock- holders, who are building up a competen- cy for old age. Not all of them will reach the goal; some of them will meet with misfortune and some, who are the most unfortunate of all, will think that they have saved long enough and immedi- ately set about to spend several years' earnings. The theory of the association is that the best way to help the poor is to make them agents in bettering their own condi- ticns. ere is no doubt that the captains of industry of to-day were the poor bo; of thirty or forty years ago, as surely as the leaders in commerce of thirty years hence will be composed of the poor boys of the present time. It is the hope of the association that ft may be the means’of starting many of the captains of industry of the future on the proper road by inducing them to make a start by saving, no matter how small an amount, to inspire hope, to lead them to put forth their best efforts and to keep everlastingly at it, knowing that success comes from overcoming difficulties. — DEATH CALLS NOTED CITIZEN OF . SOLANO Former Sheriff Henderson, .a Pio- neer Resident of Vallejo, Passes Away. VALLEJO, July 18.—0. L. Henderson dled this evening after a long illness. He was a native of New Hampshire, aged 67 years. For thirty-five years he conducted a carriage manufacturing establishment in this city and in the meantime was Sheriff of this county two terms. Hen- derson has been prominent in Masonic, 0dd Fellows and National Guard circles. Thirty years ago he was captain of the well known Frisble Guard and In 18% was captain of the drill corps of Vallejo Canton No. 16, Patriarchs Militant, which won the State trophy in a competitive drill in Mechanics’ Pavilion in S8an Fran- cigco. He was the uncle of O. 8. Hender- son of Stockton, Rallroad Commissioner and grand master of the Grand Lodge, F. and A. M. of California. Consumption was the cause of death. ——————— Hammer Breaks His Nose. SANTA ROSA, July 18.—Ande Phijllip- pina, a machinist in the employ of Alex Schelling, had his nose broken in a curious manner yesterday. He was weld- ing a plece of iron with the assistance of Clarence Heath. The latter was swinging a heavy sledge, and Phillippina was using a smaller striking hammer. He struck too quickly before the sledge was with- drawn in one of his blows, and the con- tact of the steel hammers caused the small one to rebound with great force. It struck the machinist on the bridge of the nose and crushed the bone of that mem- ber badly. (R A S S AR MODESTO, July 18.—Congressman J. C. Needham has appointed Edgar Annear of Ceres to a cadetship at West Point, in place of J. A. Watt, who falled.to pass the requisite physical examination. Annear will go East for examination on July 27. He is a graduate of the High School of Modesto and completed two years In engineering at the State Univer- ity ADVERTISEMENTS. Only One Compromise For Diamonds! And That Is SAPPH-DIAMONDS ! ‘While they are only imitations they so_phenomenally outclass all former ef- forts of science as to place them in a class alone. Possessing a fire, brilliancy and a HARDNESS which is a guaran- tee of the retention of luster. Sold only in stores under the direction of J. C. DAVIDSON, world’s greatest diamond imitator. # No electric lights, catalogues. S. F. Store, 124 KEARNY ST, TWD MURDERERS FEAR LYNCHING Ranchers in Wyoming Clamor for Lives of Criminals, CODY, Wyo., July 18.—Thomas Gorman, the escaped murderer, was captured early to-day by Charles Smith and Hal Sweeney on upper Shell Creek, in the Big Horn Mountains. He was still unarmed and made no resistance. To reach this point Gorman swam the Big Horn River, an al- most impossible feat, and traveled over fitty miles of the roughest mountain coun- try. He is now in jail. There are special guards on duty, but it is belleved that Gorman, who murdered his brother, and Walters, the murderer of Mrs. Hoover, will both be lynched. On Wednesday evening Sheriff Fenton received {nformation that a party of citi- zens from Shell and Paint Rock, in this county, were coming down to Basin to lynch Gorman and Walters. Acting upon this information the Sheriff handcuffed both prisoners and two armed deputies secretly removed them to a canyon about two miles from town. When nearly to their destination Gorman, who is a pow- erful man, suddenly wrenched off his bandcuffs and broke for the surrounding shrubbery. One of the guards started in pursuit and fired several shots at the fugi. tive, but he escaped in the darkness. ‘Walters, the other prisoner, made no at- tempt to escape. Information was instantly sent to town and a number of mounted men started in pursuit. The chase ended in his capture to-day. - ——— EULOGIZES TOMPKINS. Governor Denies He Had Objection to Appointment of Major. SACRAMENTO, July 18.—Governor Par- dee was informed this afternoon that at the meeting of the State Board of Prison Directors this morning Director Felton said that Governor Pardee had presented objections to Tompkins, which were neither political nor personal, but the Governor had withdrawn them at a con- ference with Felton Wednesday. He was asked what had been his objections. The Governor replied that he had no objections to Tompkins. He said he could not see what objections he could be credited with, since it was stated they ‘were neither personal nor political. The Governor added that Tempkins was a good man, thoroughly conscientious and had made an efficient City Clerk; that he was a man of sterling integrity and they had been friends for many years. He said he had no objection to any man the prison directors mij select; that they were responsible for their choice and he would consider them responsible for their official’ acts. d Californians in Washington. WASHINGTON, July 18—t New willard 3. V. Speiker, San Francisco. Arlington—d. A, Hammersmith, l'ln Francisco, Music Programme at the Park. The following programme of music will be rendered at Golden Gate Park this afternoon; Part 1-"Star-Spangled Banmer”; march, “Our United Emblem,” - Nick Brown; overture, “Caliph of Bagdad,” Boildieu; waltz, ““Wiener Burger,” Ziehrer; solo for euphonium, fantasia on “Im Tiefen Kel- ler,” Colverd, performed by Walter Col- verd; grand fantasia, “Cavalleria Rusti- cana,” Mascagni. Part 2—-Overture, “Mignon,” Blav march, Tschaikowsky; selection, “Prince of Pllsen,” Luders; song of the evening star from “Tannhauser,” Wag- ner; American gems of Stephen Foster, Tobani; ‘“Haill Columbia.” Thomas; Bellboy Accused of Theft. Charles Morton, a bellboy employed at the Hotel Wellsley, 1433 California street, was taken into custody last evening by Detectives Dinan and Wren and his name entered on the detinue book at the City Prison. Morton, or Tom Burke, as he was known at the hotel, is accused of having entered the apartments of A. Buislay on Friday afternoon with the aid of a skeleton key, taking a diamond ring and $35 in cash. After the theft Morton continued in his position until his arrest, The property has not been recovered. —_—————— It is estimated that persons seeking di- vorce in South Dakota spend, while gain- ing residence for that pufpose, $900,000 & year. ADVERTISEMENTS. Drink - Sodden Son DAY LIQUOR WHISKY CRAZED HIM Brutally Beats His Aged Mother---A Drunkard’s Dreadful Deed. would be quite inca if and in their right minds. They bitterly realize the curse wfldnfiy-:*uulh&a:dwflhwflqb" ate loath to admit that alcohol is stronger than will, already broken by the ravages of the diseasc of alcoholism. ‘We have thousands of letters from grateful patients whom we have permanently cured of the liquor habit. We to cure ism in all its stages. For information in to the business, write or GURE INSTTTOTE, e, Office Open Sundays. 301 Starr King Building, 121 Geary St., San Francisco. Telephone Private Exehange 2186. Los Angeles Institute, 445; South Spring St., Los Angeles.