The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 22, 1903, Page 16

16 o (umam S, Kearny and Sutter Sts. California Wool BlanKets (Secomnd Floor Sutter Street) These Blankets at the prices are exceptional value. E'very pair is of the best California make, extra soft and finished with pink or blue borders. If you have a Blanket need of any kind, you should see these : California White Wool Blankets, size 60x 80, extra heavy quality, silk bound, special per pair . 4 AT 53.75 Fine California Wool Blankets, Extra Fine California White | Wool Blankets, good weight, warm | and mot burdensome, per | pair ... " P $7.50 | California White Wool Blankets, made of cleanest white wool, extra | best qualréy, sizev7]z x 84, prettily large size, splendid value silk bound, special per 3, T 8500 gur. ' $8.00 And if you want them still better, we have them at $10.00 and $12.00 a pair New Velveteens and Velvets (First Floor Kearny Street) All the rage now for coats, wraps, waists and gowns—we have just received a large shipment of the most popular weaves, among which are : h Velveteens in every | zo-inch Silk Velvets, fine quality, b shade, at | all the popular colors, pei xRty |13 b~ st ol Y] 19-inch Fancy Velvets, in a large variety of patterns, per vard SI.SO 22-inch Fancy Panne Velvets, in 22-inch Velvetee in fancy dotted and figured designs, per yard 2 78¢ 27-inch Black Mousseline Veive- teens, fine quality for $1.00 exquisite novelty effects, . gowns, per yard ... $2.00 per vard Sale of Art Glassware ) Handsome Imported Flower Vases, Rose Bowls and Violet Holders offered to-day at one-half price and less. The shapes are unique — the colorings are exquisite — some hand painted. All are odd pieces and we have marked them for quick selling at the following extraordinarily low prices: 50c each — For those sold regularly at $1.00 and $1.10 75c each — For those sold regularly at $1.25 and $1.50 Ladies’ Suede Gloves, 40c Pair Regular $1.00 and $1.50 Qualities (First Floor Kearny Street) The assortments of sizes and colors are broken, and in order to effect a speedy clearance, we sacrifice them regardless st—sizes left are 5%, 534,53{,6and 6%, colors are fancy s such as red, yellow, green, nile, old rose, etc.—the are soft and of the finest qualities. Gloves that sold " 40c Carpet Art Squares at $4.50 In Entirely New Designs (Second Floor Sutter Street) ering of these handsome Carpet Squares went ve have bought some more for selling at this 7 can be used upon the floor in any part y in the dining room as a crumb cloth, feet, extra heavy quality and come in such as brown, tan, blue and green. hile they last, each. i 34-50 ons Second Floor Kearny St. s at $1.00 and $1.50, to-day we offer al Speci:il Values in Noti (First Floo: tter St kin Cloths, for polishing | Featherbone stock _foundation . all _;'rdfi per 10c :g.l;r St'a‘!ghf Or_pO’"'féf 10c Self Heating Curling 25¢ Pure Bristle Tooth Brushes, . clasp, to each PISEREE BET . I8¢ o st | 1 | e miA s pedy Ec:;:ii 65c Write for our New lllustrated Catalogue. We mail it free. LABORER UNEARTHS BOX FILLED WITH HUMAN BONES Petitions in Insolvency. were filed in the Grewsome Discovery Is Made on the Preserves of the Gun Club Near Santa Ana. SANTA ANA, Oct. 21.—A laborer on the Lomita Gun Club property, apout fif- teen m west of this city, found a partly decomposed skeleton snugly packed id cracker box about two feet nd one foot deep. It is supposed bones are those of a man. The skull has a hole on the left side In the rear as if made by a bullet and a frac- ture of the skull bones on the opposite side of the head would tend to show that death was violent. The discovery was made near the old ranchhouse of Colonel Robert J. Northam of Los Angeles, who formerly owned the property. The mystery will probably never be solved, as no one on the prem- ises at the present time knows anythi; about it, and from the state of preserva- tion of the bones death may have occur- red any time in the last twenty years. ——— Tewksbury’s Death Accidental. In the inquest upon the body of George Tewksbury, a car repairer, who died in Bt. Luke's Hospital October 17, the jury rendered a verdict yesterday to the effect the Mari- | printers. * | —————— poker players are known double wagon which got beyond control of the men who were removing sald evidence being introduced to indicate any responsibility in the matter.” —_————— A Visit to San Francisco Without seeing A GOOD JOKE Is always appreciated when the joke isn't on you. A man can't laugh very at any kind of joke if he has a e the edge of a buzz saw stick- s ') , or if he feels ered shirt front world with. See how it will your own estimation, and by having your linen dome ing Paris. Franeisco and i beautiful jewel: 221 Montgomery, » —_——— Dentist Sues Medical College. M. Nuckolls, who claims that bet. Bush and Pine. you in of others, t the H. in up UNITED STATES LAUNDRY OFFICE 1004 MARXET STREET, Near Powell. the months’ for 3450, He claims that though college yesterday salary. justly discharged after three months’ ser- vice. His suit is for the money he would have earned had he been retained. —_———— Singers & public speakers find Pleo's Cure for Consumption an effectual cure for hoarseness. * r SPHEROID (Patented) that death was “caused by being thrown | against a building by the tongue of a | wagon from the car tracks, not sufficient | the Diamond Palace would be like visiting Europe without see- It i= a leading feature of San conceded to be the most store in the world. Vis- itors or purchasers are equally welcome. July of last year he was engaged as a demonstrator of operative dentistry at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, sued nine he was engaged for a year he was un- (1SS AND MAKE UP THEN FIGHT Marguerite Mackintosh Files a New Action for Divorce. Says Husband Broke Promise to Behave Few Days After Making It. A i A dismissal of the suit for divorce brought by pretty 19-year-old Marguerite Heck Mackintosh against . Charles J. Mackintosh, chief engineer of the ferry steamer San Jose, was flled yesterday. A few minutes later Attorney Stephen V. Costello, on behalf of the young lady, filed |a new action, in which the charges of cruelty preferred in the first action are repeated. In explanation, Attorney Cos- tello said that the couple had become reconciled through the efforts of friends a few days after the first action had been commenced, hence the dismissal of the suit. The filing of the new action, it is charged, was due to the fact that Mackin- | tosh did not keep his promise to behave, |and a few days after they made up he again abused his wife. | Mrs. Mackintosh has had a merry time of it since her graduation from a private echool in San Jose in May of labt year, | and if her statements be true her troubles are due to Mackintosh. He was chief en- gineer on a vessel plying between this | port and Seattle. After graduating, Mar- | guerite Heck, one of the most popular and beautiful pupils at the San Jose | £chool, took a trip to Seattle. She sailed | on the steamer on which Mackintosh was engineer, met him and stralghtway fell !in love with him. Her charms won | | Mackintosh, and when the steamer stop- | ped at Seattle they hied themselves to a | | minister and became one. Their happiness | was short-lived, for, according to the | young wife's suit, he commenced abusing | her within a few weeks after the mar- | rlage. She stood his alleged abuse until | October of this year, when she left him |and returned to her mother. Ten days ago she filed an action for divorce, and | |also asked for a restraining order pre- | | venting him from interfering with her | peace, alleging that he had called at the home of her mother and threatened her. [It is now said that the day following the | filing of the suit Mackintosh appealed to | her to return to him, promising to treat | her differently. He said that because of | | the suit he had been ostracized by his { friends and was in dangér of losing his | | position. on his His friends also importuned her behalf, and, much against her | she consented to return, only to they could not agree. Agrippina Kennard, who before her marrfage to Charles L. Kennard in Feb- | ruary, 190, was Agrippina Kashevaroff, | wants a divorce and permission to resume | her maiden name. She charges Kennard with neglecting her. G. Henry Osborne wants a divorce from | Mary A. Osborne for infidelity. He says that Gilbert Chance has won her affec- | tions | Neglect is the charge in the complaint for divorce brought by Eva Lane against Charles B. Lane. She avers that he has | not provided for her during the last six | rs. They were married In August, | | | | Cruelty is charged in the suits brought by Libbie Driscoll against Daniel J. Dris- coll, Emma D. Johnson against Trigwe | Caspar Johnson and Marguerite Ehlinger | against Michel Ehlinger, Esther Schelke |1s suing Joseph Scheike for divorce for desertion. i Interlocutory decrees of divorce were granted to Anna Andrews, cashier of the | Depot Cafe, from Charles W. Andrews | for desertion and neglect; Lucy Morris from James Morris for neglect, Henry H. Fuller from Dalsy Fuller for desertion, and Olga Kroeger from J. E. Kroeger for | desertion, —_—— Brings Philippine Exhibit. The Occidental and Oriental Steamship Com- pany’s steamship Coptic, Captain J. H. Rinder, which arrived yesterday from the Orlent, | brought in her hold 500 packages of Fillping curios to be used as part of the Philippine ex- hibit at the St. Louls Exposition. From Ma- nila she also brought 6828 bales of hemp and bags of copra. Her cargo, which consisted %0 tons of merchandise, included 7231 chests of tea. The Coptic reached quarantine shortly after 4 o'clock, but her passengers did not get ashore until nearly 7, the low water and di: w | | strong tide combining to make docking & it and tedious operation. With steam ches, wire cables and suggestions from Cap- n Wilson, Captain Rinder and Pilot Newt an brought the liner inch by inch to her It was a long pull and a strong pull, she kept moving all the time. Not a line and everybody retained his composure. Surveyor of the Port Chauncey St. John missed his dinner and was feeling sad about It, and, looking hungrily into the liner's in galley, watched with gleaming eyes as lestial steward carv u gooseberry ple nes portions. The Oriental knife- ider, glancing up, read in St. John's eyes sign of famine and, with Aslatic suspicion, d the tempting food as far as possible rom the deputy surveyor's reach. A bell sounded. The Chinese pantryman obeyed its summons. His absence was St. John's oppor- funity: i he first time 1 have dined exclusively on | ple since 1 was a small boy,” said the deputy surveyor as he walked ashore, “and it's ail right What the pantryman sald was in Chjnese. Among_the passengers on the Coptic was Willlam H. Leek of San Jose. Leek has been superintendent of schools in Manila, but was stricken with dysentery and came home seeking health. Under the administrations of Surgeon Irones and the bracing influence of the breezes he picked up considerably, but ia st in_very poor heaith. The Coptic brought about two hundred Chi- nese and other passengers as follows: From Hongkong—Milton J. Philip E. Dudley, Jerome Kendall, Kendall, Lieutenant Willlam A. Kitto, R. E., Mrs. A.'B. Langfitt, Willlam H. Leek, Adelino | B. de Lemos, Robert Mills, Dr. Walter F. | Bchaller, John Stringer, Mrs. John Stringer, Miss Nellie White, Miss Barbara Smith, Miss Kum! Nakinishi. Shanghal—Dr. Ernest L. Marsh, Mrs. Ernest L. Marsh, Wentworth B, Winslow, Mrs. Went- | worth B. Winslow. Yokohama—Walter L. Crow, Mrs. Walter L. | Crow, Mrs. Alfred T. Howard, Master Gordon Howard, Master Donald Howard, John . McDowell, Charles R, Pierce, Miss Carrie Reed, Miss Nellie Reed, Miss Annie L. Howe, ‘Honolulu—Herbert Llewellyn., AR e g Boston Leads the Way. The United States cruiser Boston salled ves. terday for Acapulco under hurry-up orders The rest of the squadron leaves to-day for that port and the orders for the Boston's de- parture were all unexpected. The cruise is for practice, however, and the Boston's rush south is part of the game. The orders found everything ready on the war vessel and at THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FORMER WIFE ON THE STAND Mrs, Hattie Nelson Tells| Two Agreements fhe How Nottingham Shot Himself. Separation Fails to Subdue Their Affection for Each Other. AT G It was decided by a Coroner’s jury yes- terday that George Nottingham, allas William Wells, the train robber, who shot himself on October 19, had dellberately committed suicide. The most important witness examined was Mrs. Hattle Nel- son, once his wife, but long ago divorcel, in whose presence the deed was commit- ted. Her testimony did not throw any additional light upon the facts of the shooting, but she told an interesting history of her domestic life. She said that at twenty minutes before 5 o'clock on the morning of the 19th Nottingham, who had been sleeping on a lounge in the kitchen, came into her room and sat on the ‘edge of the bed and asked her whether she would forgive him. She said that she would do so if there was any- thing for her to forgive, and after he had kissed her he blew out the candle and shot himself twice in the abdomen. He used a Colt's 45-callber revolver. The couple had been some time ago, but a reconcil- fation had been effected and they had agreed to be remarried shortly. Mrs. Nelson owns and conducts a barber shop at 757B Howard street. She was asked concerning the whereabouts of the de- cedent and his brother just prior to the train robbery at Point Richmond, and she testified that the two brothers came to her barber shop on Saturday afternoon, some hours before the robbery, and find- ing the shop crowded with customers walting for a shave, left the place after stating that they would call again, but they did not call. She next saw George on Sunday, the day following the robbery, but did not see any money or other valuables in his possession. Since their reconciliation, she sald, George had been glving her $10 per week. . divorced ————————— ‘Warehouse Manager Under Arrest. R. A. Child, manager of & warehouse at 315 Beale street, belonging to Miller, Sloss & Scott, was arrested on Tuesday night by Detective Ryan. He Is accused of stealing 33,032 pounds of new chain from the warehouse early Tuesday morning, which was sold to a junk dealer at 729 Howard street for 339 50. The value of the chain was $175. Child’s defense is that he intended turning in the money with his day's receipts, but was placed under ar- rest before having the chance to do it. An investigation is being made to ascertain if Child has been selling other articles from the warehouse. b e A Accused of Embezzling Stock. Pumyea Williamson was instructed and arraigned in Police Judge Conlan’s court vesterday on a charge of felony embezzle- ment and the case was continued till Tuesday. He is accused by Atorney D. 8. O'Brien of embezzling $363 50 worth of stock of the Union Laundry Company on October 17, which was given him to sell. O'Brien is a prominent stockholder in the company. ———— ‘Would-Be Burglars Convicted. Henry Stiles and John Niles were con- victed by a jury in Judge Dunne's court vesterday on a charge of atteepting to commit burglary and will be sentenced on Monday. In the early morning of June 25 they attempted to break into E. J. Smith's drug store at Eddy and Taylor streets, They had forced open one of the windows when discovered. —_———— Sharkey Declared Insane. John Sharkev, 615 Minna street, was adjudged insane yesterday afternoon by the Insanity Commissioners and commit- ted to the State Hospital for the Insane at Napa. Sharkey some time ago made an attempt on the life of Father Scanion and was arrested at the time and charged with insanity. OCTOBER 22, DONAHUE LEGAGY BEFORE A JURY 1903. Basis of Dispute in Court. Ryland T. Wallace Denies That He Acted for Mrs. Sprague. Rl g 7 ' In the United States Circuit Court yes- terday morning the taking of testimony in the case of Patrick W. Riordan, Arch- bishop of San Francisco, against Mrs. Belle W.’' Sprague and Richard Sprague, her husband, was begun. The day's ss- slon was devoted to the exploitation of two documents of vital Importance in the trial. One of them was what Is known as the fountain agreement and the other the community property agreement. Ry- land T. Wallace, Mrs. Sprague and Gar- rot McFnerney were examined on heha® | of the plaintiff_with reference to these | two documents and the circumstances un- der which they had been executed. It appeared that James Mervyn Dona- hue had bequeathed a large sum of money to varlous charitable organizations of the various creeds, and that In order to avoid coming into conflict with the law prohib- iting the bequest of more than one-third of an estate to any religious denomina- tions the fountain agreement was ex- ecuted by Ryland T. Wallace and Arch- bishop Riordan to the effect that if the courts should adjudge that the $25,000 leg- acy for the Donahue fountain on Market street was a charitable donation so that it might cut into thé.bequests left the Ro- man Catholic organizations, Mrs. Sprague would make up any deficlency in the Catholic bequest that might be created thereby. Ryland T. Wallace, brother of Mrs. Sprague, testified that at the time. he made the fountaln agreement he was not acting within the scope of the power of | attorney held by him from Mrs. Sprague | ‘while she was absent in Europe, and that | therefore it should not be considered as her act. It was alleged further by the de- fendants that there was no consideration for that agreement and that it was void for that reason. The community Agree- ment provided that both M Sprague and the Archbishop should cunslder two- thirds of the whole estate ns community property and the remaining one-tnird os | the scj erate estate of the tsetater, James | Mervyn Donahue. It appears that in the distribution of the bequests heretofore had the Protestan® charities received the whole amount of the bequests, thus leaving a large de- ficiency in the bequests for the Roman | Catholic institutions, and this appears to be one of the pivotal factors in the pres- ent litigation. i R T L Bushnell’s Examination Commences. The preliminary examination of Willlam Henry Bushnell, charged with the murder of his wife, Catherine, by throwing a lighted lamp at her at their residence, 214 Seventh avenue, on September 11, was commenced before Police Judge Fritz yes- | terday. The testimony was the same as given at the Coroner's inquest. The wit- nesses examined were Patrick Ward, de- fendant’'s father-in-law; Mrs. Frances Tiedeman, F. B. Petrle, W. F. Angron and Dr. L. D. Bacigalupi, autopsy sur- geon. The Rev. Father Robert F. Sesnon was called for the defense, so that he | might not be put to the inconvenience of | returning, and he testified that Mrs. | Bushnell told him she had broken the | lamp herself. The case will be concluded | this morning. —_——— Another Victim of Gas. Louls Caraglans died in the French Hospital last Tuesday night of suffoca- tion by illuminating gas. He came from the country last Saturday evening and | on Sunday morning at 3 o'clock he en- | gaged a room at £29 Howard street. A | few hours later he was found unconscious and was removed to the Central Emer- gency Hoespital, thence to the French Hos- pital. Caraglans was a Greek and not accustomed to the use of gas. It is be- lieved that he blew out the light. | prevented his swindling the public until | | HALE'S. ] HALE'S. A Blanket This Morning $4.25 Pair. That's unusual—more unusual still when you see it you feel it; when you lift it. It's a soft white fleecy one for dou- ble beds; most all wool with just enough cotton to make it | strong and serviceable—plenty of warmth in every one. It weighs full 5 Ibs. We couldn’t sell it regularly under $5. It's as good a blanket in every way as is sold some places for : : But we happened to get a snap. We pass it on to you this morn ing; $4 25 a pair. > When Embroideries More Art News. sopis 's to- Seed beads are 18c a bunch. Of special interest at H:}Ies g g g oy A day’ 15¢c. They're in all shapes, colors and sizes. ’s § ider- 3 Hale’s is the place for embroider Thoa s sed it e Lk ies. We don’t know of any one out . - n this way handling them on the scale | tapestry,tops for jewel work, 33 we do. The manufacturer with these | each. 3 surplus lots comes to us for relief. And some new Stanford and Women are finding it out. They are Berkeley . pillow tops—the cleverest coming here for values. we've seen.. Each is in the favorite Some of them this morning: college colors; soc each. 7 - Another new pillow top, “The 3¢ Yard, Worth 5c. Native Son.” On each there is a Cambric Edgings In mare than a| pear walking out on the Yosemite Score of pretty patterns; 1 to 2 Inches| 1.5 If you don’t believe it's a bear v - T stroke him and see. He won't s5¢ Yard, Worth Up to 8 1-3¢. | growl. $1 co. v Cambrics, Swisses and Nainsooks in strong, firm edges; 1 to 3 inches wide. Insertions 1% to 3 inches. 7%c Yard, Worth Up to 12%c. Cambrics, Nainsooks, Edgings; vari- ety of pretty designs; 2 to 6 inches wide. Insertions 1% to 3 inches wide. Women’s White Untrimmed Hats. There is a great call lately for white hats, and we are specially pre- pared with them this morning. They're all in the newest shapes and of mohair quality. Some with bell crowns; others round crowns. Many of them with stitched rims. Four favorite shapes, and we’ll sell them at 95¢c, $1 25 and $1 40. It’s the modern lining. Ask to see it; 58¢c yd.; 54 shades. RUMBLE WORKS POCKET MINES They Aré in Clothes of the Simple Buyers of Stock. Long Heavy Cord & Tassels 1g¢ They're for trimming sofa pillows. We are selling them especially low just now. Buy Laces. New ones; good English torchons and Point Venise galloons. Pay half what they are worth. They were bought for an underwear factory, but they came late. Here they are: 2¢, worth 4c. 3¢, worth sc and 7ec. 5¢, worth 8 1-3¢, 10¢, 15¢, 20¢. Point Venise galloons 7c, worth 12%c agd 15¢. And 10¢, worth 2o0c and 25c. 39 STOCKTON STREET. Telephone Main 5523. Our sales are a great success because we guarantee all goods. Money cheerfully refunded if not exactly as represented. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS CREAMERY BUTTER, per square Reg. 40c. Usual size and quality. NESOTA EGGS, per dozen Another shipment just in. Lowney's Bround Chocolate, per can . . 25¢ Reg. 30c. The now popular brand. LOG CABIN MAPLE SYRUP— Special .. Regular ..... Just the thing for hotcakes, IDEAL FLAYORING EXTRACTS, bot. . . . 20¢ Reg. 25e. E Vanilla, Lemon, Strawberry, Raspberry, Almond, Orange. CANNED ASPARAGUS. ............ Reg. Ze. S. & W. brand or Hickmott's. DUESELDORFER WEIN SUEF, per jar. . 20c Reg. 25c. A delicious German Mustard. George W, Rumble, the wildcat mining operator, afrested for fraudulently using the malls, will be taken before United States Court Commissioner Heacock next Tuesday morning at 10 -o’clock for pre- liminary examination. The more the postal authorities have delved into the history of his transactions the more they | find concerning the enormous profits real- ized by him out of his swindling schemes. | Exceeding simplicity and plauslblllly| marked his plan, and nothing could have | the crack of doom had it not been for the | interference of the postoffice people and the revelations made by his arrest and expected to be made in the progress of his trial. Postotfice Inspector James O'Connell had been on the trail of Rumble for a year in gathering evidence and preparing a “case” that would insure the conviction of the bunko operator. He found that of years.—M. 8. “1 have frequently noon yesterday she hoisted her anchor. She is expected to average fifteen knots throughout the long run. The Marblehead, Admiral Glass on board; the monitor Wyoming and the Con- cord will leave to-day and will also make as much haste as possible to the southern rendezvous. The squadron will return leis- urely, getting back about the middle of De- j Eye Glasses — s cember. /s opera GlaSSCS Claims No Bell w;n Rung. Army Transport Changes. 2 8. Popper sued the United Rallroads J. J. Murphy has been promoted to third Scientific Yo ran o .00 for injuries recéived | o yier o the army transport Sheridan and D. o prember § Jast by being knocked | ygioney has been transterred from the Bu- Instruments ot o e car near the Chutes. He 5ay5 | tor to take the position of fourth officer on that as he was standing waiting for a|ine sheridan. J. Dow has been transferred KMBKS,PM“I GMS car it came along at top speed, without | from the Crook to the Meade as shipkeeper ; wnkr‘nlnsh bell ringing, and struck him, | in place of > George A:‘n’kgg. ;hlz h-,J 7 nocking him a distance of several feet m placed in command o of o and seriously hurting him. Crocket Sheridan to be ship) —_——— “Things are wrong,” remarked the ob- server of events and things, “when a reputable physician has to pay money for a certificate to practice, and a 14-year-old girl with a new piano dvesn’t.”"—Yonkers Statesman. ——— ‘Wedding cake boxes, wedding stationery. Ed. ward 8, Knowles, 24 Second st.; Main 008, * t leaves the keeper k. The Bharldln‘ which sails No- ADVERTISE.ENTS. DR. MILES® -Pain Pilis Periodin, Bearing- and Ovarlan Pains. tor hacduche” T had & munetreks wolo in e ares s tal ey :‘.:’:3‘%&‘5".‘"&".‘.‘.?.{'."’ Telief is Dr. An-Pein I have it for a and they lnv-fl-#;‘ R Gt “Two years ago [ had a attack of La and gnder the doctor’s care for five e et Ffi nfiz bought a box Dr. es’ Anti-Faln Pills, an ive Pain cured me. A another at but thanks to the Pafs Pills.”—JO] . 38 Catiina Ave. { . xwhfl“ Pils for Neu- to prevent d . _&.‘5‘_ 2 Springs Hotel. Bena Sprines Galit whenever Rumble wanted to “work” a particular locality for purchasers of his worthless mining stock he used to remit to his victims $2 each month as a dividend on each $100 invested. By peddling out the money in this way he could keep himself solvent and could continue the payment of dividends for four years and two| months before the original $100 received by him had been disbursed in dividends. Like the $35 suit clubs that went to pleces several years ago, the profit came in with the “new blood,” or new victims. 'But Rumble did not adhere to this business- like plan. He used to pay the dividends regularly for several months, and then endeavor to induce his victims to allow the dividends to be applied to the pur- chase of additional stock, on the assump- tion that the more profitable an invest- ment is the more money should be put into it. 3 As an evidence of the profitable nature of the business to Rumble, Inspector O'Connell cites the fact that out of the city of Elmira, N. Y., alone since last June Rumble has received $52,000 in gold coin from the sale of his wildcat stock. I PERSONAL MENTION. Dr. H. R. Browne of Pittsburg is at the Grand. Graham Baboock of Coronado is at the Palace. Charles A. Brown, a capitalist of Hono- luluy, is at the Occidental. Dr. J. L. Ross and wife of Redwood City are stdying at the California. Frank Herric, a newspaperman from Denver, s registered at the Palace. George Noble Todd, a well-known in- ventor of Los Angeles, is at the Occiden~ 1. General Russell G. Alger and Cornelius Bliss will arrive here from the East to- day. Rev. Thomas E. Wincoff and family of Concord, N. C., are registered at the Oc- cidental. Rev. C. L. Bare, a missionary of Luck- now, India, is at the Occidental. He is on his way back to the Orient. Robert H. Gardiner, a wealthy resident of Gardiner, Maine, is a guest at the Pal- ace, having come West on a pleasure trip. J. C. Campbell, the well-known attor- ney, has returned from the East, where he has been for a month past on legal business. H. H. Yard, who is constructing a rail- REBECCA TEAPOTS— TR 35¢ 40c. 600 23¢ Regular .. 3 3 E. C. BERRY BOURBON. . - bot 75¢, gal $3 Reg. 31 and $4. A brand that has given satisfaction for years. FINE OLD RYE, full Reg. $1 25. Pure and rare. Well aged. 50c a doz. MADE IN QUARTER SIZES 15 CTS .EACH OR TWO FOR 25 CTS. 'CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., Maxens 16, O'FARRELL ST. 5. F a weelk, for years I have had speils ‘A ELDER, *1 eould not along without Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills. St " 305 Tndtana Ave. Riverside. Cat. Fuarintes that the Aret Box well Senent Dr. Miles’ Remedies are never sold at Cat Prices. road along the Feather River, left yester- day for Philadelphia, where he will re- main for several weeks. A. P. Maginnis, who recently resumed his old position with the Santa Fe road, and E. L. Doheny, with whom the former is associated in several big oil well enter- prises, arrived from Los Angeles yester- day and are registered at the Palace. e Californians in New York. .NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.—Californians in New York: From San Francisco—Mrs. Swift, at the Albemarie; Captain Kouhler, at the Mur- ray Hil; J. J. Smith, at the Victoria. From San Jose—E. Northrup, at the Victoria. From San Diego—R. Jacob, Mrs. A. J. Jacobs, For Stomach Disorders Cout and Dvsvepsia VICHY T M CELESTINS ks Grand Union: W. H. 8. Welch and wife, | Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. at the Broadway Central; H. R. Wood and wife, at the Union Square, A. VIGNIEE CO., San Francisco