The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 28, 1904, Page 31

THE - SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY. "FEBRUARY 28 1904. 31 ADVERTISEMENTS. B, KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISSO Adjoining Call Building. = S1.10 U DOWN —— —— GothePrices WE ARE OVERSTOCKED AND ARE SELLING CHEAP, — T Ad‘ for the p couple of up to expec- we find ourselves over- W, we must reduce it, is rapidly approaching, means more goods and ew styles. We are already our Spring !hlpmems the goods we have in is a mnovelty, some- but sold cheap. La- Two-Strap Sandals, soles and me- PRICE ONLY to 8; widths Patent Leather Bluchers. ¢ Shoes are le They are foot a very For this t Leather Kid kid quarters, turned soles Ladles Hed Felt Jullets them out Ladies’ ¢ g E .m“u" Juliets, 5 to 8. RB- .u“(‘ A PAIR. 85¢ DUCED TO [}mldren $ Kld Buttnn. nted to wear. ses’ Kid Button toes and patent double smoles and 8100 B, KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 THIRD ST. San Francisco. s, 8% to 11.. s siz sizes, 11% to 2 The new ‘;.ulm-. tion and Sost Convenient. | ” Bt Cieanees Instantly, H k—araled Tt 5 h sinrs and directions in- va uahie 1o lndies. MARVEL € Times Building. New Yoi Prescriptions 344!16 and 7. GUARANTEED CURE MEN. ™M INJECTION. Curel urdxmry EVLEB{ w days. Warranted to cure OTHER TEEATMENT !‘?t\ ents and Cures Stric- Pl!vt“l CONTAGION. Harm- | Y hotile. expressed. For sale only r.s KILLY'S !mfl 102 EGL Two Rings Freel these Two 1 cases x.zqmnn riliiants, # RLE V0 et Wil il 18 of otr Gold that will sell 1 Gotd Flate Jchools and Co(lcyc s COLLEGE OF THE . San 'rlnefi-vo Cal. a ¥ ynen entire tor hucrated cnuh‘u (free). “uu 'F.‘.n;o-e:‘\‘ml-:: ‘set with dif- Enamel B - ‘st 10 cents each, ;;r;mmwmm'”. Now Teguired antll L Lrooches are soid- o e kg FaoviDANCE, I.L! EW YORKERS State Committeemen Meet and Declare Their Loyalty to the Soldier President CONVENTION 1IN Republicans Declare Them- selves Proud of Executive's Devotion to High Id«\ls APRIL RsactecH i ol NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—April 12 was agreed upon as the date for the State Republican Convention and President Roosevelt was indorsed for the Presidential nomination at the to-day. Both resolutions were unani- mously adopted. The convention will be held in Carnegie Hall, this city. A committee was appointed to draw up resolytions of regret at the death of Senator Hanna and of Timothy Ells- worth. Governor Odell sat in the meeting, holding a proxy for L. S. Goodsell of Highland Falls. The resolutions indorsing President Roosevelt were as follows: “The Republican State Committee of New. York takes this occasion to declare their entjre loyalty to Presi- ! dent Theodore Roosevelt as the repre- sentative of his party in his native State. We are proud of his distin- gulshed services to his country. We admire his alert Americanism and his devotion to the highest ideals of gov- ernment. His character, his fidelity to the progressive principles of Repub- licanism and his singleness of pur- pose “in administering the affairs of government in the interest of the en- tire nation have commended him to all good citizens without regard to party. We pledge to him our earnest support for nomination and wifh confidence in the verdict of the people on elec- tion day. Chairman George W. Dunn presided. The resolution indorsing President Roosevelt was offered by J. Sloat Fas- sett. The meeting was held in the Fifth- avenue Hotel. Senator Platt did not attend the meeting, but during the session remained in the lobby of the hotel, where, with former Lieutenant Governor Woodruff, he held an in- formal recepflon and was greeted by many —_—— Suisun to Have Another Bank. SUISUN DEPOT, Feb. 27.—Suisun is to have another bank. It will be named the Bank of Solano and will'be located in the Chadburn building. The capital stock will be $100,000, which is already fully subscribed, princ Ipall\ by local capital. The bank is to backed by a banking house of S:\n Pacific S est on the scribers from Coast. isun and other sec- residents, strong and financially and otherwise. —_—— ‘apa Bank Leases New Quarters. NAPA, Feb. 27.—The stockholders of the First National Bank of Napa met this afternoon and decided on a location for the new bank. They leased part of the Phoenix Block at the cor ner of First and Brown streets. The directors of the Napa City Water Company have submitted to the City Council a proposition to sell their plant to the city at a price to be agreed upon or let the price be fixed by appraisers. The total cost is esti- mated to be $180,000. —_———— Coprt Restrains the Boycotters. SAN JOSE, Feb. 27.—Judge Tuttle this afternoon granted a temporary in- junction restraining the Santa Clara County Building Trades and about 100 members of local unions from boycot- ting the business of the J. F. Parkin- son Lumber The action has grown out of strained relations of the company and the unions, which has finally become an open rupture, creating a serious condition -of affairs in the building progress of that town. —_——————— Redwood City Gets Library. REDWOOD CITY, Feb. 27.—The chairman of the citizens'' committee conservative Carnegie stating that the petition for a $10,000 library building had been granted. The site for the building has already been selected and obtained. The library trustees meet to-night to | call for plans. The citizens are very much pleased and. enthusiastic over | the project. An official investigation at Liver- 4poo| showed that a widely sold article | ' of “extract of beef” contained half its | weight in yeast extract, a substance | imported from Germany. ADVEBTLSEHBNTB. Cures Grip and COLDS Prevents Pneumonia. «77” breaks up Celds_ that nang on and, do not yleld to treatment. «77” knocks out the Grip in il s'ages and in all forms. #77” stops a Cod inthe head {and cures Csatarrh, acuts or «77” cures Scre Throat and | Bronchms, and prevents Pneu- moni..by keeping the chest and I jungs clearand the temperature down. s +Jubilee Edition of Dr., Hum- phrays’ M-nuel Mailed Fr--e. At Drugists, 25 cents. or matibd. . | Humphreys' Med, Co., Cor. William & Jobh Sirects, New York, FOR ROOSEVELT meeting of the State committee here | Republican politicians present. | Francisco which is one of the strong- | The sub- Company at Palo Alto. ! lhe.‘ to-day received a letter from Andrew | J’OE ROSENBERG'S. | | I i Ladies’ Petticoais Made of striped flannelette, trim- med with a twelve-inch umbrella flounce, finished with wide Torchon lace. yoke band. In pink, blue and gray stripes. Steam shrunk and fast colors. You will appreciate the al worth when you our bargain basement. (.‘Imds Combimation Suits ‘The celebrated “MENTOR"” make. High neck, long sles ankle length, drop seat, buttoned down_the front; made of imported yarn, fersey. knit, velvet finish. In gray or.ecru. _All sizes. One price. ... S50e O Chila’s Gowns Made of colored striped Daisy flan- nel; double yoke back and front; col- lar, yoke and sleeves trimmed with | l ; feather-stitched braid; liberal in width and length. In pink and blue stripes. ' PricH i § 7460505 A 50¢ Chrid’s Hose THE PONY STOCKING—Made of double twisted thread, fast black, swiss ribbed: just the rough and ready stocking. Mothers: You'll ap- preciate them for their good wearing aualities. All s 25¢ Ladies’ Hose ith double heels and toes, wmler made of German thre: velvet fvellng though v Real % 40c, marked |hmuzh for a quick clearance. Price 25¢ Ch//ti s Wrist Bag Made of Levant kid, strong steel frame and extra long chain, molre lined, machine sewed (not glued). In red, blue, green and black. Price... ........ 25¢ Ladies’ Overcollars JOE ROSENBERG'S. s AT SEA AN SELL v € Can Bay 3¢ faiisedly. Read poorly. Gaul (Switzerland) manufacturer buy the whole siock. one to fifteen inches wide. Th | JOE ROSENBERG'S. GUESSING HOW WE EMBROIGERIES 1501 Low aces -4 aps you will agree with the statement. Ccme to tie sale and you wil thini -the advertiser: told his story Courage and capital always win. Either i3 helpless zlone. started a large factory. A st Befcre he got his selling forces perfected he male good embroideries (we assure you) faster than he could sell them. Curage braced him to take a biz lo: clear out all of his summer stoct cf embroideries. ‘Tae quanti 'y was too larre. we have things in the most hopefil conditicn fcr you. when you see them. We will put them on sale cn our Bargain Counters. They are made on cambric, niinsook aad Swiss, adl the good washing kind, button-hole edged, in openw.rk, Irish Point and blind effects, from and No other store would We tock them all and . Youll think smo yme 414 yards in 2 strip. We can say without any hesilaticn that this is your cpportunity to buy embroideries for less than yoi ever paid for them: Regular 12¢ quality, now Regular 15¢ quality, now Kormandy & Foint ae Parss Lace Made of English thread; from 2 to 5 inches wide: for ladies’ and children's .. .8e Regular £0c guality. now ” -Regular 20c quality, now........T¢ -12e¢ Regular 250 quality, now. ...... 17¢ Ladies’ Sho-t Kimonas Made of twilled Daisy flannel. long Mikado sleeves, front collar and cuffs, hdcrwaar: Tn col Smtl rass e Ttk 'lrllr‘nmed lr.'nh silk-embroidered Mme- 4 - T 2% | gallions. In pink and blue. You could knot designs; pearl edge. " The g00d | i hyy the embroidery for the price washing kind. A lucky purchase—and | e ask for them complete. In all you will conslder it so when you see | aizes and widths. so hete s your:op- them. 20¢ and 25¢ quality. New. portunity to buy $2.00 an YardiGe | quality for Sl..‘il) 3 s Ladies’ Wraopers Ladies’ Jackets of winter-weight ‘flannelette; de of winter-weight ali-wool dot_and striped effects, deep cid~rdown: deep appliqued col- . epaulettes over the shoulders, | lar, new bell sleeves., festened down faney hraid trimmed. tight lining. | the front with fro In gray. red. Sizes 34 and 2386. h $1.50. pink and blue. You'll appredate i Marked to close Out............. D! auality, mere so the low price. et S G s 3 Kayser's Birdcrge Veil Samples of Ladies' and The latest novelty in VEILS. 54 Winter Gloves; this season’s - . | inches long: in spifler web and c: Plain or fancy knitted. mixed or ]\Ml‘l net lHri‘.p chenille dotted colors, doubl and childre woven fingers. s 40c and 50c La e Do i il ol BOC S Allover Net or Webbing Of Point Venise lace, for. dress or walst trimmings; in leaf, vine and 10se patterns, full eighteen wide. In ecru and Arabian. o Yard n.u- Lad/es Handkerchiers Made of pure bleached Belfast linen, sheer and extra fine, narrow hemstitched, with neat script hand- made initial. Regular §$1.50 quality. Now a box of six for $1.00 The “Nez Perce” Indian make, for making watch fobs and charms; so sim- plc that a child can use them. Price A Se PAALLLLLS Bureau Scarts or Runners Apache John Bead Looms k only. . You'll appreciate h when you. see them at for making the Fifth avenue and other e bows. all of which we tie free. Vashable and high luster. Our price .Yard 23¢ Ladies* Slreleton (,’o//ars Light in weight, with the new point- ed front, to be used as a foundation for ribbons, or for making the new fancy Our cellar price Pont Venise Galoons or Bands For waist or dress trimmings; In black and white. in do crescents and figure designs, 2 inches wide; in butter and .\rabmn oolar,. - PHICE ot ipaideg Yard 285¢ Ladies* Belt Buckles ety e £ Palka—Dotfed Ribbon Ladies’ Gowns Made of all-satin taffeta. 4 inches Made of winter-weight colored strip- wide, white ground with black dots. ed flannelette: tucked yoke, double i JOE ROSENBERG'S. | JOT. ROSENBERG'S. ‘What Talks Like Price? The fact that we are nm.u'md-.qubduv sheuld suffice to keep our store crowded with arpreciative buyers. Value here— first, last and always. Deods—not werds. Umb. el.as — Ladies* and Gents’ ‘The self-opening kind. You touch a button and thé umbrella cpens. -Mad with 23 ribs, and it is impossible for them to blow inside out; covered with fast black twilled cloth; natural wood handles. metal trimmed. We bought them irom an embarrassed manufac- turer at about ome-half price, so h is your opportuni umbrella for Laores’ Vests “Merode” make. High neck and made of steam-shrunk velvet finish, not irri- tender skin In to The long sleeves; Australian wool. tating to the most gray or white. TIGHTS to mateh as above; ankle length. Real worth $1.50. A limited quantity will be sold for . ‘A garment 81.00 The same quality Chila’s Vests The celebrated Mills make. The kind that opens all the way down the front easily put on and off: also long sleeves; made of steam-shrunk jersev-knitted fabric. Mothers who have used them know how to appreciate them. And you will when you see them. If you you could t Cutter's. paid double this pr get better At the Pri Ladies” Walking Skirts Made of all-wool cheviots ard goif- -25 ing cloth. homespun and kersey. full- flared flounce, strictly man tallored They fit and hang as they should. Real worth s,nm and Tuesday '\]nr\da" er es’ SAams of steam-shrunk Shetland et and hand-knit bor- In white and and $1.50. prices. $1.00 Made back; collar. yoke and sleeves trimmed with hair-stitched brald. In pink and blue stripes. (,enuuu-:l. made. Pr_l‘u ................ Se 1000 fiemlmnfs ot Veus The beautifying and good selling kind. In criss-cross. tuxedo, chiffon, chenille dotted and plain effects; 24 to 36 inches long: 33c and 50c quality. T S UL O A remnant 10e¢ Black Chantiily Lace All-silk, fast black, 9 to 18 inches wide; leaf 'and floral designs. Real worth 50c and T5c. A lucky purchase enables us to sell them for.. 15¢ Ladres’ Hano Bag La Vida Corsets Equal. to. if not better than importéd French corset there Made of the finest imported mate- any is. . corded with genuine whale- bones, cirecular cut. hand gored, straight front. with garter attach- ment: wide ‘satin. ribbon and lace trimming. To these who have had their corsets made to order: You should not fail to inspect these. te Price by expert. C. B. a ia Spirite (The genuire kind.) Made of imm ported Italian cloth, hand gored. dip hip. long over the abdomen, doubl side steels and straight front (rns proof) steels, lace and ribbon trims med. For medium and_stout figures, Our last February Corset bargain, and a mighty good one. too. Price o cvabEes £1.00 Corsets at Halt Price oDDS \‘h ENDS—That s, f the B. R. G , B.. Royal Wor ter, All the season's c etc newest si of imported sateens. . pink. black and drab. your size, here’s your op) to _buy a regular $1.00, $150 and $2.00 Corset for. Monday and Tuesday Ladres’ Vests Made of mercerized silk. low neck and no sleeves, lace and beading -50¢ trimmed, with silk washable braid run through, swiss ribbed. with new square lace mesh. In pink, ulue and white. Price . psipes 50¢ Ladies’ Vests Made of Peruvian yarn. high neek and long sleeves; the perfect-shaped kind; seamless and steam shrunki also ‘fleece lined. Pants to mateh. de of same quality as above. Mon- day and Tucsday....A garment 50¢ Ladies” Vests Made of pure French silk, low neck and no sleeves, crocheted necl with =ilk ribbon through the beading. swiss ribbed In pink and blue only. Really worth $1.25 rHIulns stock and reducing pric The Ladies’ Tights Made of Egyptian lisle, tight-fit- ting tops. knee length, fast black and_ stainless. VESTS to match .\ladv- of the same quality as abov A garment S0 Laares’ Drawers Made of twilled Daisy flannel, trimmed with a deep hemmed um- ‘rench band. Real 1 to close out 39e ch//dren s Hose | Made of imported lawn, neatly Made of extra heavy lawn, with scal- In the new’ straight front effect; in Made of strong embossed leather, extra spliced heel he: 4, two different shape loped edge: elaborate patterns of ma- floral, zig-zag and Lady Gibson heads. with extra strong frame and leather ees; made of worth 15¢. Now. chine braiding, 54 1n\hes long, 20 | In silver. gilt and oxidized. 40c and 50c | handle, with purse and hand mirror ‘ silk finish, medium ..Aplece B¢ | inches wide. Price values, Monday and Tuesday inside to match. Price......... 50¢ | weight; all sizes Pair 13e¢ Ladies’ Lace Collars A Gents' Gloves In cape and nd effect. Made of 2 Made of fine soft-finished d kin, Polin 3 e Tuce. 5 nchce wide: T gens Al-Stlke Satin | | Mads of fine soft-nished dog siin. ;v(r:\; i‘]ll‘]']‘kl.v\'t"’]::";l“:' A limited quantity for the Taffeta fi/bbon, -RI::E‘:::':W $1.00. ,\1»..,;\9. e ey p Nemo ; i Ladres’ Hanakerchiets Solf-Red Five /nches Couny Insertion 2 > of sheer ~white Shamrock - i 4 Fer dress. underwe: en, full :«w{o_ neat and| na‘l(‘irn: o C 99cns 816 Market Street. fl O’Farrell Street. Wlde' 'rlrnn|n|£_<'! m“.n‘;rrr:-e:: hemstitched.-The good washing kind. : a3 1/ patte a i appreciat B8 00 Aoteh e e At orset. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. 12%c Vard. .| petieros: w 1 appreciate SPEEDY ITAL'AN PRODUCES because the boy was only 17 years of | KENNEDY MAY ESCAPE | MAKES PROTEST AGAINST age. A weeping mother also added her PENALTY FOR C m\u,| LECTURE BY THE COURT FAMILY BURDENS IN COURT |chsing: e for her wavware i | — A 01’3:;‘"5- ot 3 District A\uurne) Allowed Two Weeks | Sharp Interchange of Words Passes ! 5 i graly ey for ‘Reypolls:. whpee | | g B » Between Judge Lawlor and As- He Shows tified him as'a froquent offender, who . rdfomneor A : 2 Cuts Loose Gid Ciraulo is full of troubles. e appeared before Judge Fritz yesterday charged with fast driving and cruelty to a bony bay horse which draws a wagon full of oranges, which Ciraulo vends in stirring tones. Yesterday he was trying to make the horse beat a world's record for five furlongs and the animal cruelly with a whip. Two policemen were do- as patrol judges on the far took the Italian driver belabored stout ing duty turn and they into custody. Cirauto brought his numerous tribe into court to plead for him. There was a wife with a squalling baby in her arms and four other children hanging | to her skirts, with only une year sep- arating them in ages. “This looks like race suicide,” said Prosecutor Harris. “Has the defend- ant any more children?” “There are three more,” said the de- fendant's attorney, “but they are sell- ing gum in the rain to-day to eke out the slender purse of the family.” “A man with a family as large as { this defendant possesses has all that is coming to him in the way of tribu- lation and I am inclined to dismiss him,” said Judge Fritz, “although it Lis apparent that he was driving a half- fed horse at an unlawful rate of speed.” “I hava de larga family, Excelenti- missgo,” said Ciraulo, “and mucha did 1 doa de harda graft for feed dem. Clemencia dees time, signor. I be de ! poora man.” “Why didn’t you think of the poor children before you acquired the tribe?” asked Prosecutor Harris, Judge Fritz finally let the man of family go after warning him that if | ever he beat a beast again he would | order him executed the following morn- ing at sunrise. | . Joseph May came before Judge Con- lan yesterday on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. He was ar- rested at 2 o'clock yesterday morning | by Policeman Joy after he had taken | four shots at the disappearing form of l Charles Wilson. May is a bartender in a saloon at 400 Pacific street and Wilson is a por- | ter at a similar joint at 521 Pacific ! street. Wilson tanked up considerably {on the booze of the dump where he is | employed and then journeyed down to the quieter quarters presided over by May. A rough house immediately ensued. May drew Tforth two trusty guns with the idea of running a good, strong bluff, gccording to his statement. Wilson was not to be buffaloed by this show of force and mixed things. He succeeded | in,securing one of the weapons and threw it on the floor. Then the horror of the second gun came upon him and he made a get away, carrying nearly the entire front of the establishment with him in his exit. May followed the fleeing man to the street and cut loose four times. He claimed that he was shooting merely te attract the attention of the police and had no desire to puncture the anatomy of Wilson with a leaden mis- sile. For such amicable intenticns his aftorney-asked that his bail be reduced to $60. The Judge took the case under . advisement until Monday. tions of Solano County arerprominent | €harged With ‘Abusing a*Bony Horse, Fritz That Many Depend Upon: Him—Joseph - My on Charles ! udg: Wilson With a..Gun Frank H. Shannon is supposed by the police to have taken the gold cure, E. K. Gillen accused him yesterday be- fore Judge Fritz of having stolen $5 from him. Gillen was in front of a cigar stand on Kearny street Friday night and laid down $5 in gold to pay for a couple of cigars. He went to light one of the weeds and when he returned the celrk eyed him glassily and asked for payment. Gillen produced a guarter and then went in search of his yellow metal. He found Shannon making a hot-foot away from the counter and accused him of the theft. Shannon indignant- ly denied the crime and surrendered himself peaceably to Policeman Mor- iarity. When he was searched the missing $5 piece was not discoverable. Gillen maintained that Shannon had swal- lowed it, but the defendant was dis- missed by Judge Fritz yesterday. The Judge declared that the charter makes no provision for X-ray examinations of a man’s stomgch in such cases and personally he declined to purchase a pound of radium to aid the caus> of Justice in such a doubtful case. * . Attorney Charles K. Moser appeared yesferday in Judge Mogan's court on behulf of two flower sellers in front | of Lotta’s fountain and demanded jury trials for the’defendants. They were arrested for.obstructing the sidewalk and their cases are mostly to test pub- lic opinion _on one of the most impres- sive and picturesque features of San Francisco life. Eastern visitors never fail to discover the flower market and comment on the fact that February violets or roses cost $5 a bunch in a cold country, where 10 cents will pay the damage in the metropolis of the Pacific Ocean. . = John, Byrke was sentenced to six months in the County Jail yesterday by Judge Conlan. The defendant made a forcible entry into Smith’s cash store on Market street and abstracted a pair of trousers. Then, instead of putting the garment to its proper use, he traded it off for two glasses of steam beer in a: Fourth-street mart, where the largest glasses and the best weiner- wursts are advertised for sale. The original charge against him was bur- glary, but he was’ allowed to plead guilty to petty larceny. . e * . _The continued hearing of Thomas F. rennan, who is accused of felony em- bezzlement in the sum of $37,000 from an aged and infirm Priest named Fath- er P. J. Grey, was to have been on trial in Judge Fritz's court yesterday, but the iliness of one of the defendant's attorneys necessitated a postponement untfl to-morrow afternoon: oo e . Thomas Reynolds is a youthful speci- men of a bad actor, who parts his hair in the middle and always manages to wear good clothes. He was before Judge Fritz yesterday cn a. charge of grand larceny. J. P. Mulhern claimed t Reynolds snatched a diamond pin from his 'ph ecktie in front of Plymouth Square, ' Archie Campbell, attorney for the de- lendant. made a nfmnt—blel for mercy e thief also took the tie in ‘his effort to secure the pin. ‘I has been before the court numerous times for picking .pockets and rolling drunks. Despite the tears of the moth- er and the eloquent plea of the attor- ney, Reynolds was heid to answer to the Superior Court in bonds of $2000. e Mrs. Edith Blune received her be- | longings back yesterday. She is the vear-old girl who . hitched herself to Harry Blune, who is nearly 70 years of age, and whe to five months in the County -Jail by | Judge Cabaniss for obtaining by false | pretenses a quantity of gloves from the Imperial Glove Company. It was a mating of December and May, also by false pretenses. Blune represented himsel!f as a man of wealth and standing and won a beautiful wife. When she ascertained that he had |served twice in the penitentiary for grand larceny she left him. Her trunk was held for a board bill which Blune had neglected tc pay. Policeman Lake, whose wife conducts the house on Turk strest where Blune lodged his wife, told Judge Fritz yesterday that they wished to make no claim on the belongings of | Mrs. Blune, because they believed her an unfortunate victim of a designing man. (B AL SR LN R In order to develop a cattle indus- try in Nigeria, a number of milch cattle have been purchased in Barba- dos and shipped direct to the west coast of Africa. was sentenced Friday | 1 When the case of William B. l\'Pn-i nedy, alias Richard Jackson, alias “Yel- | low,” who has been granted a new trial | by the Supreme,Court, was called in Judge Cook’s court yesterday the Judge | said that unless the District Attorney could produce further- evidence by | March 12 he would have to dismiss the | case in view of the decision of the high- | er court. Kennedy was one of the thugs tried | 2nd convicted for the murder of Police- | man Eugene C. Robinson at Sixteenth | and Valencia streets on the morning of | lJanuary 21, 1902. He was sentenced to | imprisonment for life by Judge Cook | but an appeal was taken to the Su preme Court on the ground that the de- | ferdant could not be convicted on the | uncorroborated testimony of an ac- complice, William Henderson, who turned State’s evidence. The District Attorney that the police will be able before March 12 to get corroborative testi- mony sufficient to satisfy the require- ments of the law and prevent a danger- ous criminal from escaping punishment for his participation in the cold-blooded murder of a young officer. ———————————— Child Burned to Death. ‘Willie Charles Shaw, not quite three years old, upset a pot of soup on him- self in his grandmother’s house, 278 Harriet street, last Wednesday and re- ceived injuries which caused his death yesterday. feels satisfied The proceedings in Judge Lawlor's court yesterday were enlivened by a sharp interchange of words between the Judge and Assistant District Attorney Ferral. The case of Gonzaga Carlos was called for the arraignment of the defendant on a charge of burglary. It had been discovered that the defend- ant’s real name was Carlos Gonzaga, | and the Judge expresed his disapproval | of the negligence and carelessmess of somebody responsible for the blunder. Ferral said that the man had been ar- rested and held to answer in the lower court under the name of Gonzaga . and he disclaimed any respon- He asked for a week's continu- ance to amend the pleading, to which defendant's attorney consented, but the Judge would only allow till to-morrow. “Very well,” said Ferral, “just as your Honor sa; The Judge said that Ferral's tone was disrespectful to the court. “I have no intention of being disre- spectful to the court,” retorted Ferral, “but as an officer of the court I claim that I have aright to be treated re- spectfully by the court, and not lec~ tured as if I were a schoolboy.” —_————— . Terrance Is a Clvilian. Terrance Fuller, a 17-year-old youth of romantic aspirations who enlisted in the United States marines without the consent of his parents, was re- leased yesterday by United States Dis- trict Judge de Haven on habeas corpus. This company. after testing Liquo- zone for two ye: in the most diffi- cult germ diseases, paid $100,000 for the American rights. That is by far the highest price ever paid for simi- lar rights on any scientific discovery. We publish this fact to show you the value of Liquozone. Men of our class don’t pay a price like that save for a product of remarkable worth to humanity. Kills Inside Germs. is this: 2 The reason for that price y without klllmg th: tissues, too. Nothing else in the world is so good for the human body; yet Liquozone is a germicide so certain that we pub- lish on every bottle an offer of $1c00 for a germ that it cannot kill. Liquozone destroys at once and forever the cause of any germ dis- case. And there is no other way to do it. Any drug that kills germs is a poison, and it cannot be taken inter- nally. Medicine is helpless in trou- bles of this kind. Liquozone is not made by com- pounding drugs. Its virtues are de- rived solely from gas, made in large part from the best oxygen producers. ‘By a process requiring immense appa- ratus and 14 days’ time, this gas is made part of the liquid product. Li- auozone has. for more than 20 years, Li%uuvnne alone can kill germs in the | ADVERTISEMENTS. been the constant subject of scientific and chemical research. The result i; a product that does what oxygen does. Oxygen is the very ource of all vitality, the most essen- tial element of life. Liquorone is a| vitalizing tonic with which no other| known product can compare. Its ef- fects are exhilarating and purifying. But germs are vegetables, and Liquo- zone—like an excess of oxygen—is| deadly to vegetable matter. Liquozone goes wherever the blood goes, body. In this way it cures diseases| which medicine never cures. It will do| more for. sick humanity than all the drugs in the world combined. Germ Diseases. These ate the known germ diseases. | PAll that medicine can do for these troubles is to help' Nature overcome | the germs, wherever they are, and the ; rect and uncertain: Liquozone kl"s‘ the germs, and such results are indi- | results are inevitable. By destroying | the cause of the'trouble it m\zn:bly\ ends the disease, and forever. Asthma Hay Fever—Influenza Abscess—Anemia Kidney Diseases | Bronchitis La Grinne Blood Leuccrrhea ht's DA Liver Troubles ‘Bowel Troubles Malaria—Neuralgia hs—Colds Many Heart Troubles Colecrouy Pieoriey—-Quinsy Col ~u tior: Rheumatism Catarr] incer s Diseases s Dandruff—Dropsy tomach '%rll y destroying every germ in the | We Paid $100,000 For Liquozone---Yet We Give You a 50c Bottle Free. Dyspepsia Throat Troubles Eezema—Erysipelas Tuberculosts Fevers—Gali Stones Tumgrs—Ulcers Goltre—Gout Varicocele Gonorrhea—Gleet ‘Women's Diseases All diseases that begin with flammation—all catarrh—all contagious _dis- ;l.:z:—lll the results of impure or poisondus lood. In nervous debility Liquozone acts as & vitalizer, accomplishing what no drugs can do. 50c. Bottle Free. If you need Liquozone afd "have never tried it, please send us this coupon. We will then mail you an or- der on your local druggist for a full- size bottle, and'we will pay your druggist ourselyes for it. This is our free gift, made to convince you. to show you what Lmnowne is, and what it can do. In justice to yourself, please accept it to-day, for it places you under no obligation whatever. Liquozone costs 50c and $1. CUT OUT THIS COUPON for this offer may not appear again. Fili out the blanks and m: to the -Liquid Ozone Co., 438- v ave., Chicago. My a T have hever tried Liquosere, but If you will surply me a 3Cc bottle free I will fever—all ime u«m— .fifl. sladly -uwuol