The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 23, 1903, Page 29

MARITAL YOKE WEIGHS HEAVILY ON YOUNG WIFE Mrs: Dr. Robert A. McLean Objects to Her Husband’s Ideas of How She Should Act and Sues for a Divorce for Cruelty WANT you to understand now I propose to have my expression of a wish s & command without om you.” rds accredited to Dr. prof or of surgery lifornia and one nd most skillful phy- Coast, by Viola A. iint for divorce flled v were uttered, ac- last April, or a after she became cut her to the 1d because she | and sensitive intense of these to have been he course of | that she wants | that aint most wuse | | a ission to re- | lent from the com- | rriage of Dr. .\hlkani v 3 vin was not pro- | T he blame for it is ! by his wife, as | alleges that ever | ary €, 1902, he in the most| | a way that used her keen mental at at times he has ' E was frequently s, with the result that she ger with him will seri- occurred Janu- Dr. McLean, she o - t she was not to of her own | | PROMINENT PHYSICIAN AND eges he sald SURGEON WHO IS BEING ing your opin- SUED FOR 1IVORCE. g objections BREAKING OF HOTEL CHAIR CAUSE OF A DAMAGE SUIT Mrs. Gertrude Tl;o;n};;an Seeks Mon- etary Balm for Injuries Re- | ceived at the Grand. + mpson and his wife Gertrude are one u Dihs ffs in a suit for damages filed | - « against the aron Estate and Hotel. | b dcosts ot the com- | f keeping omplaint DISPUTE OVER PROPERTY REVEALS FAMILY SKELETON &nne E. Crowe Says She Is Entitled Re Left by Wife of e Al RETURNED TRAVELER i & ATTEMPTS HER LIFE £ Ollie Blaser Swallows Cfrbolic Acid, & but Is Discovéred in Time A to Save Her. Mrs A woman named Ollle Blaser, who t » Orient on the steamship > ¥, took a dose of « - sterday afternoon at 1 ¢ Ellis street v Emergency Hospital, and ndition was regarded as me as removed to s . rge of 1 3 ‘ ast night & T be. heavily . E n took it b poison in X a man & with her ¢ met on the steamer s has a sister named Mrs McFar- ) ks 1016 Mission street, and g e ¥ L. Blaser, wb form ty | t Iy conducted stand at 1261 O Far- i | rell street —————— i Preparing for Labor Day. - ~——— The Rets ks selation of the VNDUE II\FI_L ENCE ALLEGED city is making ,.x:,., sive_pre “” :‘“A,,:\- r-lxr BY NIECE OF MRS. MOXLEY | the celebration of Labor day. A meeting Oarrie Talbot Claims That a Sister | jees will he sonoimicn aud o fommit- of the Deceased Prompted rang. pents will be made Any mt:ml::r Her Will of the association who fails to report on - pu e willof the ll‘l- morning of the parade will be fined filed R P S o Discharges Restraining Order. Judge Sloss yesterday dischgrged the of wrisound mind ang | O74€T Preventing the Board of Public fluence of her sister Lydta | WOTKS from dismissing John J. Murphy H. Mooney. daugh. | ffom his position as engineer at the Hall A 4 ‘y;r Juunu‘[ H;'a ;.-_usminfid] the hn?lrd'! A s ! lemurrer to Murphy’s comvlaint, allow- LR ey ool in | ing Murphy ten days to amend, however. b few days afier | This Practically disposes of the case. residence on AT S T . rest If You Need a Trunk, es Dress suit case, fiber or telescope grip, s we can please you in both quality and price. Le r ‘goods department, San- eral nephew born, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. * rachusetzs —— e - —— receive on Law Violator Pays a Fine. —_————— | 8 Dentici, proprietor of the Clay street Says Husband Is Cruel | market, was arrested by Deputy Fish " f matrimony be. | Commissioner J. C. ingalls for having in . sband, John F. | his possession bass smaller than allowed of intoxicants | by the law. Dentici was tried before . uence has the | Judge Mogan yesterday and fined $20 for wing glassware at her. She | the offense e to making | T e bodily infury. Irish Society’s Outing. B 189, and live at | The annual picnic and outing of the e makes these allega- | Tyrone, Fermanagh and Donegal Society | int for divorce filed yes- | will be held next Sunday at Shell Mound | for divorce was also filed | Park, near Berkeley. Valuable game and | e M. Hunt against Archibald gate prizes will be given to the winners,! and a pleasant day's outing is promised. | jesertion. ADVERTISEMENTS. Is the joy of the household, for without it no hlppmess can be compleee. How sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. The ordeal through which the expectant mother must ass, how- vnlc[ ever, is so full of danger and suffering that she lookt forward to the hour when she shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. E\'crv woman should know that the danger, pain and horror of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of 's Friend, a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders pliable all the parts, and assists nature in its sublime work. By its aid thousands of women have pnssed this great crisis in perfect end without pain. Sold at ‘x.oo Mrtle by druggists. Our bookfipnce lue to all women sent free. Address nma REGULATOR ©O0., Atianta, Ga. MOTHER'S FRIEND THE SAN FRANCISCO JOE ROSENBERG'S. JOE ROSENBERG'S. Totally Different Than You Have 5 ver Seen Them Marked Before. ANDMADE BATTENBERG C ;2 TER_PIECES, 12 inches square; also round ones the same width; extra heavy linen cent with wide handmade Bat- tenberg lac full worth &c; cut to. Ladios' Long Kimonas For the coming Indian sum- mer months; made of {m- ported colored lawn; square voke, back trimmed with deep band down the front, and also sleeves; no nklmp about these except the price; in pink and blue. HSe *Tis Folly to Be Wise lln/a.u You Profit by It. We are overstotked in laces—we con- fess it—and there {s only one way to re- duce stock, and that is to cut prices— and that's what we have done. Fancy cluny galloons, in scalloped and wave . in white, Arabian and ecru col- ree to five Inches wid and The quality; cut to. 3 NORMANDY 1 one and star designs; butter and n colo prices cut to close..... .15¢ a yard in flower Arab No Premiums or Prizes l ULL \I()\FY'S WORTH FOR Y IN YOU SPEND EV P, T HIS ‘X’I’ORP LADIE HANDKER- CHIEFS — Direct from Belfast, where the best hand chiefs are made; made of X X lawn and hemstithhed; now....3e LADIE HANDKER- CHIEFS—Made of soft gleached lawn, narrow emstitched, with a neat, hand-m ; price... LADIE NDKERCHIE and % inch G%c aplece HANDKERCHIEFS—Made avy linen; 12 and 1 inch hem; now ... ..10¢ apiece ““Lest Ye Forget’” Reducing Stock and Cutting Prices. HA of Belfast linen, pure full sizes inch wide, QUR Attention! Milliners and Dressmakers. Just received by last night's express, 90 pleces of MOUSSELINE DE 8018, 45 inches wide; in pink, blue, cardinal, green, also black and white; high Juster and perfect color; NOW... e BBC Nothing More Chic or Stylish Than the New Chains for the Neck. REAL HAWAIIAN SHELL BEADS—In the real pointed shells, highly polished. Full 72 inches long. In red, green, purple, blue and lilac. ' At the price-cutter’s . 50 ANOTHER N CHAIN —Made of shell and beads combined, 72 inches long. Judge the not the quality by 35¢ For These Windy Afternoons head:; rust proof; 8 You'll want some long hatpins and here are — = = =3 = =3 inches long....T¢ aplece SOME MORE HATPINS—Sterling sil- some at low prices. Made of tempered steel. jet ver, in flower designs: extra ilong pin. At the price-cutter’s 19¢ Important if True and True It Is We are overstocked in SUMMER UN- DERWEAR, and our low prices must make them g ADIES' VF S—Low neck and no slecves, deep yoke of openwork lace ef- fect, made of English thread, Richelieu and Swiss ribbed; in white, with col- ored lace _\..k.«-. At the pFice-cutter's LR co ER—There is comfort and ease in wear- ,ing these. Made of Sea Island thread, with high neck and long sleeves, shaped to fit the form: summer weight. More than even exchange for your money ...... 25¢ LADIES’ V High neck and long sleeves, made of silk finished lisle jer- sey knit, gusseted arms, neck finished with beading and silk ribbon running through. You never got the equal for ceseasan - 30¢ ATION and o beading LADI SUITS—Low sleeves, finished and ribbon with knee length draw- ind trimmed with a 4-inch " LADIES' PETTICOAT, crocheted lace, jersey 4 made of heavy Italian cloth, slvet’ finished W in fancy black and white elow the origi- stripes trimmed in deep nal seiling price, now.. .50¢ flounce, with two ruffies, with LADIES' TIGHTS—Made of silk fin- six tailor-stitched bands; ished lisle, ankle length, jersey knit, kid made expressly for us; they fitting tops, giving small waist; t hang as they should.” Price.. black, sh and_ perfect fitting. The #1.00 Alpha make. At Joe Rosenber 75¢ CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 23, 1903. JOE BOSIR!EDG’!. | JOE ROSENBERG'S. | JOE ROSENBERG’S. Is Money Worth Saving 2 If so Come Here. LADIES' PATENT BELTS8—Made of uncrackable leather, large buckle. Oc finished with “‘Here" for harness Money Savers and Money-Saving Prices. LADIES' COMBINATION POCKET BOOK and PURSE—Made of seal, mo- rocco and Levant kid; some sterling sil- ver trimmed, others plain; patent steel | frame; the kind you cannot lose money out of. . Regular $1.50, $2 and $2.50 kinds; Monday and Tuesday, price.,........ 50¢ LADIES' CHATELAINE BAGS— Made of fine cut steel beads, hand crocheted, suede lined, with a patent steel frame; flower designs; not one less than $4, some $6; marked to close. Did You Ever Attend a Rummage Sale? Here is one in RIBBONS at surpris- ingly low prices; odd and end pieces all-silk and the washable kind; dotted and plain, embroidered and striped— Width No. 7, cut to. . 9, cut to... , cut to 80, cut to. 7 Ve -15¢ idth No. Width No. On sale at our bargain counter, center of store. Ladies” Wrappers. The good kind at low prices; made of extra heavy percale: epaulettes over the shoulder; cuffs, collar, front and epau- lettes braid-trimmed; deep flounce, fit- ted lining; cut low to reduce stock. Now 85S¢ Wlly Not Euy a Good Hair Brush When you can buy l them at a low price like these solid wood Not at drugstore “A9e backs, in light and dark ' colors; pure white hog bristles? prices, but our cut price CUSHION CORDS, of fancy colored cord and tassels, ferent combination of colors. Ladies’ Skirt Chemise. Square yoke finish, made of Valenciennes lace, trimmed th flounce and lace to yoke. Liberal in width length. Here Monday Tuesday LADIES at cut pri Now.25¢ and GOWN made of Lonsdale muslin, new prince: ¥ cut voke, trimmed with 1u fle and fine Torchon iace, sleeves, neck and yoke trimmed with Torchon lace insertion and hemstitcned tucks. Don't worry about the fit. We guarantee that and the price.......83 LADIES’ WHITE SKIRTS, made of Utica muslin, trimmed with an 1$-inch flounce and also 15 minute tucks, liber- ally made in width and le ng(h but an economical price .. § 95¢ A JOE ROS‘ENBERG 816 Market Street. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. T DDlCE CUTTER IS WORKING -AGAIN DONT YOU HEAR THE RASPING SOUND ? CLEARING KNIFE IS BEING GROUND! iLADIES VESTS — {| Made of Pure i 8ilk; i The Reliance will never be beaten— Neither so will we be undersold. This is the small store with the small expense that sells with the small profit. Come here and be convinced. Good Gloves at Cut Prices. The Discouraged Purse Will Receive Comfort Here. 50c CROATS now 17c, made of import- ed cheviot and madras, in_colored, striped and figured designs, fast color and washable, now .. -17e KICKINA DE EVE COLLAR and TIE COMBINED, made of wash duck LEATHER and openwork Dbeading, with lawn K s strings for tie. Very chic, but low In u’;fifi‘?”,mpfi&% %’;‘Rsffi'a price o 2Be overseam-stitched; patent 32 LADIES' LACE COLI‘ARS are in clasps in browns, ~green, great demand now and here are some at an exceedingly low price, made of hand- made battenberg In ring designs in A\rn- bian color, now .. 0dds and Ends of Embroidnry At an ODD LOW PRICE. They are the man- ufacturer’s left over blues, also black and white. lnutnd of $1 and $1 50, now.. 90¢ Instead of $1.00 and $1.25— Mon- day and Tuesday 85c¢. LADIES’ WASHABLE SILK MESH GLOVES—Two patent pearl clasps; fancy embroidered backs; in white oj 24 kid in fit; just the glme for this season's pleces; some with o insertion to match; wear. Now. Se made on fine nain- | Sale O'Farrell-Street Entrance. s00k, also cambrics; blind and open work edges In the newest What We Advertise Is P Exactly What We Do. quality, now LADIES SILK VESTS— 60c quality, now.... Low neck and no sleev And many others. Sale on bargain :!::lh :‘fl:rd ;;Za?g:'r“isb‘&l;: counter, Market-street entrance. ribbed, Pure Vega Siik. Instead of $1.25 now...85e¢ Good Hose From the Good Store at Low Prices. Last Call for Ladies’ Shirt Waists. Handling hosiery for twenty-five years FALL ¢ ARRIV- has taught us all the defects, and you St GOODS Ml ST GO. Made of cheviot et the L i cloth; benefit of that. CHILDREN'S and Madras striped HOSE and dotted and colored de- —The everlasting kind: fo o : gns; detachable collar; mads of, double: twisted also over collar; new slceve d; 2 ~ sizes 38, and’ 4 egular Sore and Ribeact Teuthe P SN e 0es and b 8 e o close ..., . b pony brand; known to g 75¢ outwear six pairs of any . Sale on bargain counter, ther kind made: ‘all O'Farrell-street entrance. sizes at one price .20e Our Low Prices Make Us Busy. CUSHION COVERS-Made of silk fin- ished sateen; in flower designs and dif- HOSE—Made of le in the new open- work lace effect: double heel and toe; fast black in new ferent _combination of colors; you will patterns; real worth 2ic. Spe- more than appreciate these at this low clal ... oaid 19¢ price ....oec..d Padefininis 17¢ Instead of 50c. In Greater Demand Than Ever—the LADIE HOSE—Summer welght; 3 white grounds with different designs of New Drape Veil. figures in black; double heel and t0¢; The NEW DRAPE full length. Being late in the season. VEIL, made of all-silk we “ave cut the price to reduce our French chiffon, 40 ptock. Now i 17¢ inches long, hemstitch- Y. = 2 ed borders: dotted and In Hunting for Good Muslin Under- p'ain: in the new blue, brown, also black and wear white.' At the price- 1o not need a dog Cutters ...... . Ein. A poiater you _ CHIPFON . for wind or fl-fi g g neny B dust, yet beautifying; made of all-silk, 55 Look over our dotted and plain, in brown, navy, na- B yurilinee Tor tional, also black and white; real worth el Sc. Price cutting, NOW .............. 25¢ Here is a few exam- Sale O’'Farrell-Street Entrance. Ladies’ Shirt Waist Suits or Tub s of our good musiin underwear at low prices: LADIES’ DRAWERS, made of soft bleached muslin, umbrella cut, with a it o e 6-inch wide flounce. with three rows of s'”"?n;“‘,a’:: Half PI'""]'?' &~ hemstitched tucks, tailor seams and ah o 1S Bt et French bands. Price 45¢ ne of e finest manufactur- ers in the East; made of lawn, plques and butcher linen; some lace trir-med, others embroid- THE PRICE-CUTTER erei:‘mo g ke " ot B B b sl S B et egular $4.50 (xuah:\‘ n;; Il O’Farrell Street. Regular $5.00 quality, now Reguies i guaiits, now . SR ES Sizes 34 and 36, TAKES STEPS TO COHPLETE NOE VALLEY SCHOOLHOUSE Board of Education Orders Plans and Will Go on an Annual Tour | of Inspection. ( Soard of Lducation yesterday re-| 11l bids recelved by the Board of Public Works for heating and \enfllanm{: | | | the new Noe Valley School building on the ground of excessive cost and re- quested the last named board to readver- tise for bids for an approved modern rm-air ing and ventilating s) . : board decided to exclude all systems steam for heating. The bids re- | jected ranged from $3000 to $8000). | With a view to the completion of the | Noe Valley School the board adopted the | ecifications submitted by the | Works for g an estimated cost of $1400. The Board of Works was again re- | quested to submit plans for a sanitary | drainage system and fof the fencing and iing the lot at planking of the yards and for the con- | crete walls and for all other work to complete the Noe Valley School | building and grounds The Board of Education will go on its | annual inspection of schools beginning next Tuesday. The outside schools will be visited and the Hunters Point School will receive the first consideration of the board. The inspection is in accordance with the regular custom of the board PERSONAL ME\JTIOV Judge A. C. Hart guest at the Grand. William F. Powers, of Portland,.Ore. is at the California. Joseph Ullman, the well known sport- ing man of New York, is at the ¥ D. B.- Farauharsen, an extensive land is among the arrivals of flacram?nm is a| a furniture dealer owner of McLoud, at the Pa %, Is at the Palace, his wife and child. M. A. Gunst, who has been abroad for the last eight months returned to the city last evening, much Improved in health. E. B. Burns of Gold Beach, Ore., re- turned yesterday from Point Reyes, where he was inspecting a wrecked vessel he owned. He reports the vessel a total loss. He is registered at the Grand. —————— Will Give a Garden Party. The Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. Charles Church will give a garden party on the afternoon and evening of Septem- ber 4. The affair will be held in the gar- dens in the Convent of the Sisters of the Holy Cross, at Eighteenth and Harrison streets. A very entertaining programme has bee@ arranged for the occasion. ———— Veteran Loses His Diamond. Thomas W. Windhate, a G. A. R. vet- eran from Colorado, called at police head- quarters last night and informed Captain Martin that he had been robbed of a $200 diamond stud while visiting the Univer- sity of California on Friday. He has no idea who robbed him. Detectives are working on the case. . — Steals a Pair of Pants. Edward Rogers was arrested lust night by Officer Nelson and booked on a charge of petit larceny. He is accused of steal- ing a palr of pants from the clothing store of 1. Hirseéh, 221 Montgomery ave- nue, —————— Coleridge has just finished the “Ancient Mariner.” “But why,” asied his friends, “did you have him shoot the albatross? “I suppose,” faltered the poet, “that I should have made him put salt on its tail.” Harrowed by this terrible thought, his only consolation was in the fact that he had put an old salt on the tale anyhow.— New York Herald. | granted under | the permits WILL REVOKE PERMITS FOR BOOTBLACK STANDS Board of Public Works Will Then Continue Crusade Against Occu- pants of Sidewalk Space. The Board of Public Works will hold a special meeting to-morrow morning for the purpose of revoking all permits here- tofore granted for the occupancy of any sldewalk by bootblack stands. The board has already inaugurated a crusade under the supervision of Officer Beach against the stands, twenty of which have been removed from various parts of the city to the corporation yard. Before proteeding against the rest of the stands which are illegally occupying sidewalk space Commissioner Manson thought it advisable to rescind permits n ordinance of the Board of Supervisors, which the Board of Works, always regarded as il- legal and was sustained in this conten- tion by a Superior Court des are revoked B assistance of two laborers, will continue the demolition of the stands. About nine- teen owners of stands who have sued out restraining orders to prevent the board from removing them will not be disturbed pending the settlement of the suits. ————— Debt and Debtors. Casual moralists take different views of the moral turpitude of debt. They call a debtor anything between a thief and a careless fellow. The former verdict is, of course, too harsh, though we have often heard Its justice seriously main- tained, and it is certainly more easily refuted by illustration than by argument. sion. After ich, with the On the other hand, to excuse debt as mere thoughtlessness, as many upright people do excuse it. is clearly absurd. The reason of thig divergence of judg- ment is, we think, this: Debt is a moral disorder, if not in itself of fatal import. One or two attacks in youth have as a rule no lasting effects upon character. Again, debt is often symptomatic of se- rious moral disease, because it is a com- mon outcome of the selfishness which lies at the root of all departure from a state of moral health. Consequently the man in debt is much misiudged—most often, perhaps, on the side if leniency. There are men—and thev are almost always in debt—for whom the words ‘“right” and “wrong seem to be replaced by and “non-penal.” They owe money, but that is perhaps the least thing they owe. They never return kindness or help, or Jjustice even, and certainly not affection, should any one be so unfortunate as to have let them have any. They behave decently or not, according to the nicety with which they are able to calculate consequences.—London ctator. —e— “A plant that is its own gardener fs, you would think, an impossibility,” said a peanut dealer. “In the peanut, though, we have just such a plant—a plant, as it were, with a spade. The peanut grows in the air and sun, but when the flowers fall off and the pods appear it is neces- sary for thesé pods to mature under ground, and therefore the plant buries them. It buries them with a movement of the stalk, a downward bend that pushes the pod beneath the soil. This Is a strange thing to see; it makes a pea- nut patch well worth a visit. Go to one of these patches at the season when the flowers are falling, and if you are pa- tient you may have the luck to catch a plant in the very act of burylng its pod —Philadelphla Record. +* — “JUST GATHERED,” The beautiful fruit study to be given away FREE with next SUNDAY’S CALL, will make a handsome dining-room picture if framed closely in ebony and ornamented burnished gold, size 1014x1514. | two grandsons, John a. MARY CHARLOTTE ARMS CONTESTS MURPHY’'S WILL Accuses l{nr; B;I;;rtson of Using Undue Influence Upon the Deceased. Mary Charlotte Arms, granddaughter of John Murphy, who died in August of last year leaving an estate worth $20,000 to his and William T. Gavigan, is dissatisflied with Murphy's dispesition of his estate and has inaug- urated a contest of his will. The contest was filed yesterday. The contestant alleges that Myrphy, for weeks prior to his death, was under the influence of ovlates and was in no con- dition to make a will. She says that be- cause of his condition he was amenable to the suggestions of Mary who, the contestant alleges, used her po- sition in the Murphy home to prejudice the dying man against all his relatives but his grandsons. ———— FANTASTIC JEWELRY WORN BY MEN Anklets and Bracelets and Even Necklaces Among the Things Affected by Them. Jewelry is becoming more fashionable for male wear every year, sald a West End goldsmith to the writer recently, and a novelty will probably have a more ex- tensive sale among men than among fair jewel wearers of the opposite sex. We ourselves keep an expert at work design- ing eccentric trinkets which are likely to catch the fancy of our Yale customers. The personal jewels of some peers are worth fabulous sums, those belonging to the Marquis of Anglesey being valued at £40,000. The anklet is becoming more popular among men every season. It i{s worn just above the boot, and generally consists of a gold chain of fantastic design. Fifteen gulneas is no uncommon price to pay for one of plain goid, while those in which jewels are set command -anything from £30 to £150, The male craze for wearing bracelets is steadlly growing. King Edward wears one on his left wrist just out of sight, which I1s valued at a large sum. Gold curbs are the most fashionable, but some men prefer a bangle in which a minia- ture surrounded with brilliants is set. There is a large demand for such brace- lets this season, and they realize £30 each. The fob chain is coming into favor again and is generally of gold, handsome- ly embedded with jewels. The gold seal at the end has now given way to all sorts of fantastic adornments. For instance, an officer lately home from South Africa had a bullet which had been extracted from his arm after an engagement set in a fob chain and surrounded with emer- alds. He paid £130 for it. Jeweled fobs, however, frequently command as high as £200. Necklaces are being very largely worn by men. A popular design is a gold chain with a heart amulet attached, set with pearls or brilliants, and the market price is from 30 to 50 guineas, but in some cases a locket containing a miniature takes the place of the amulet. They are worn inslde the waistcoat, with the chain showing over the shirt front. One of the finest pieces of male jew- elry 1 have seen was a gold snuffbox made to the order of a French lady of title for her lover some months ago. The box was only four inches long by three inches wide, and was handsomely en- graved, but the most remarkable feature about it was that when ovened a spring set in motion a tiny musical box which played one of the most delightful selec- tions from *The Bohemian Girl."—Tit- Bits. —_————————— To ordinary eyes a man 1000 yards away —say on a rifle range—appears as a dot. He could not be shown as a man except g— | s being a smaller dot than a horse. Robertson, | SUPBEME COURT AFFIRMS JUDGMENT OF LOWER COURT Defendants Hold That Claim of Bank Is Barred by Statute of Limitations. A judgment of the Supreme Court in the case of the Commercial and Savings GOMPERS IS APPEALED TO BY CABIENS UNION Livernash Goes Ellt to Request Him to Make the Closing Argument. The arbitration proceedings between tha Carmen's Union and the United Rallroads | Bank of San Jose vs. John A. Horn-| will be brought to a close next Wednes- berger and Kate Hornberger affirming| gay. but modifying the decision of the lower| oy yi .. och lotr last evening for court was given yesterday. The defend- ants appealed to the Supreme Court on the ground that the claim of the Com- | mercial and Savings Bank of San Jose against them was barred by the statute of limitations, and further clalmed that erroneous attorney fees had been allowed. The Supreme Court affirmed the judgment of the lower court that the claim of the bank was not barred by the statute of Washington, D. C., to confer with Presi- dent Gompers of the American Federa- tion and to try and induce him to make the closing argument on behalf of the carmen. —_———— Bishop Talbott of the Episcopal church has a ready wit. While in Wyoming not long ago a cowboy who was slightly in- limitations, but allowed that erroneous | toXicated rode up and said: “Hullo! I'm attorney fees had been allowed to the|8lad to see you. Where in — did I see amount of $400 [Jou Befare?™ The Bisliop auletly sa- | swered: “I am not sure, my friend. From what part of hades do you come? The Bishop called recently on Archdeacon Radcliffe of Stroudsburg, Pa., and said: “Are you well, Archdeacon?’ Dr, Rad- mill is fortv tons of white paper daily,| Cliffe said he never felt better. “I am ail of which will be consuined iy the | oS Prict Be Bmer B R Star, and its morning paper, the Times. | P: “for 1 want you to work like ths The 'paper Is made from pulp shipped | 9¢Vil” The Archdeacon looked shocked, from Chnada. There is only one other | Put Bishon Talbott added: “You knmow newspaper in the world that manufac- | the devil 1s always working. tures its own paper—the London Tele- | S P e RPN graph. | The cowry shell came to have value in ———— much the same way that value has been When the world’s supply of coal is ex- | attached to gold. It was regarded by hausted, which is not a matter of imme- | the West Africans who saw it as a con- dlate worry, the eucalyptus tree. may be | venlent form of money: but it was diffi- grown as a substitute. The eucalyptus | cult to obtaln it. The cowry shell is stores up more of the sun’s energy than | found only on the coasts of a number of any other tree (1 per cent of that re- | islands off the southwest shores of India. cefved on the unit of area), and in South | It had to be carrled thousands of miles Africa it has been found cheaper to ralse | to the west coast of Africa, where thers it than to import coal. An acre of eu-| was a demand for it, and so real value calyptus plantation will produce each year | became attached to it and it could be the equivalent of thirty tons of coal. used as money. The Kansas City Star has begun suc- cessfully the operation of its paper mill, built at Kansas City, Kans., within the | last nine months. The capacity of the AD Keep Your Insides Cool Here’s a man who thinks he has heart dis- ease, and is scared half to death. His face is all drawn out of shape from fear and agony. Every time he eats, his heart “pal- pitates”—that simply means that his stom- ach is swelled up with gases from fer- menting undigested food, and his heart thumps against his diaphragm. Nothing the matter with his heart In the summer time, this gas distention is much worse, his whole body and blood get over-heated, and his heart and lungs get so crowded for room, that he gasps for breath. There he is, look at him! Every minute he ex- pects to drop dead. As a matter of fact, all he needsis to stop that souring and gas forming in his stomach and bowels, help his digestion along, and keep cool inside. You all know that whenever something rots or decays, heat develops. Same in the beody. Keep cool inside ! Take a candy ca- thartic CASCARET every night at bed-time. It will work while you sleep, clean up and <cool your insides, give you a regular, comfortable movement in the morning, and you'll be fcelmg fine all day every day. Heart Disease! Fudge!l 1 sold in bulk. B e R Ryt E B UL T S oy Sampie and g Bty 0o GOl ov NewYerk . w®