The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 6, 1904, Page 29

AY, MARCH 6, 1904. PRAGERS. ADVERTISEMENTS. PRAGERS PRAGERS WINKELMANN SENTENCED TO STATE PRISON Extra Values in Table Linens and New Spring Wash Goods. EVER has there been such a complete stock and such a wide assortment of colors and designs as VERY day some new and pretty lines of ar- i R € S ments are opened and at the present time there is is the stock we are now’ offering. There are an unusually attractive display \ great many some of the greatest purchases ever made and vouf thousands of different picces of wearing apparel wilt ¢ ! may now share in the economy specials we have ar-{now be found in this section of the store. There- ' ranged for this week fore, don’t delay purchasing, as there is no time like > i B TABLE LINENS. the preseut for bargains. | _ 29¢ a yard—Heavy homespun table damisk, the SHIRT WAIST SUITS. | | finest wearing linen made. 3 8$8.50- g0 in this lot; they are made of bril- F i b “"“ 2 valr}:h——\ll pure German table linen: new i jiantines, prettily tucked and stitched. They are neatly ! | SIgNS. vorth 83 tailored and come in blue and bla Real value $15.00 urniture for Hall, Library, Parlor, Dining-Room L eron . o s |G SIS e i v s | 1 «65 a dozen—Soft finis] cotch satin damask | made of lustrous Sicilian; come in e, black. cham Bedroom: also Lace Curtains, Drapenes, Upholstery’ || | |[§ mavkine. " Ail new and pretty patterns. Regular $200| pagne. white and the popular black and white . small | a dozen. checks. The stvle and finish is neat and up to date. Oriental and T . WASH GOODS—Bedford Cord. SKIRTS. Domestic RllgS. Bor s e SRR 25¢ a vard—Cream Bedford cord, 1 yard wide. Al $6:75_20 dozen French voile skirts will be placed heavy quality for shirt waists and outing suits. Madras. on sale this week that cannot be duplicated for less than $r0.00. They are prettily tailored and most beau- | | Limited space permits only & few examp.es to indicate the ex- [ | i | i {efl}] of these reduetions. To ffl]ly appreciate what values we are i 12,1,(" la vardfl:l?-ifinch cnrd:{d madras:\”\xl:nite1t1full\- trimmed. They are rare bargains. offering, these exclusiv | ground, with neat sma gures and stripes. All fast JACKETS. g ive productions should be seen. ! (@ colors $4.95 to $25.00—Elegant spring jackets repre- Ginghams. 7e a yard—Zephyr gmgham< and solid colors. Regular 10¢ grade. Cashmere. a be Our specials for this week senting every popular style out this season will found in our department. will be: $7.45 — Handsome covert tan jacket, HALL CHAIR—Weathered Oak. 0dd design. the newest stripes $ 5.00 | $ 8.00 reducad to silk serge LADIES' TEA TABLE—Solid Mahogany. | 15¢ a yard—so-inch cream cashmere that willfllined; most beautifully tailored, stitched and strapped. $24.00 reduosd to $|5'00 | wash well >umh1os.u.'r( \l\walsh outing suits. etc. Come in loose or balf-fited back. Very stylish. Worth s | L ULL. 10.00. ALL BRASS BED—Best quality. l 29¢ a yard—Embroidered silk mull in all the $9.95_A fine covert jacket in tan and black. with Two-i e A 835 00 leading shades—pink, light blue, cream, Nile, lemon, [deep military capes. Well tailored and satin lined: lat- 'wo-inch posts. 45.00 reducad to L T'" R e A R lavender, cardinal and black. Regular soc quality. est Napoleon sleeves. Worth $15.00. LADIES' DESK—Dull Mahogany A. WINKELMAN, WHO GOES u - Very quaint. $85.00 reduced to 350.00 L e prons and Undervests fl New Dress Goods and Silks. PURE COLONIAL BUREAU—Dull Mahogan L : A S specials for Monday we have taken several lines] HE demand for all these lines advertised or dis- : Crystal palls. Sgog()oyreduced to 372,50 B S IR 7 which probably are the: biggest values on record I played has been so great that it bids fair to I exceed the supply. socit] DRESS GOODS. 43¢ a yard—3o-inch all-wool cream albatross and APRONS. 42¢ cach — Women’s white large size, with long strings. ; _ | Young Counterfeiter Es- SIDEBOARD—Selected Quarter-Sawed Oak. : i teemed fcr Piety Pays | Polish finish, large mirror back, china oabinet lawn aprons: Some have clusters of i an . others ar h embroide Sold al- | corded batiste. Sell Rl - top. Sideboard 5 faet long. §135.00 reduoed to saUIuU Penalty for Cri tucks, others are trimmed with embroidery. al-{ corded batiste. Sells regularly at soc a vard P g N y = WAYS.a%.2 Svecial for Monday. 43¢ a yard—38inch wool etamine in tan, gray, 2 UNDERVESTS. brown, navy, reseda, garnet and black. A sheer, clingy Special price pxeces purchased during this sale may be left to Andreas Winkelmann, a youth of 22 _14c cach-- Women's undervests, made of fine || material for spring. ) suit the buyer's convenience, but cannot be exchanged nor re‘urnad. summers with a hitherto unblemished | ff Soft cotfomBedford and Rembrandt ribbed; square N reputation and up to the time of his ar- 1]:;‘ :,;‘d :Ibcbm&“n=\~ Al T el ; $1.00 a yard—27-inch embroidered white Jap (.nme rest an esteemed member of the Young P Men’s Christian Association, sizes. Regular 2 silks with colored dots. Extra heavy silk is used and stood up 49¢ cach~\‘\nmcn‘~ undervests that look like | different colored dots. Will wash well crestfallen before United States District J§ Silk. Neck elaborately trimmed with lace and ribbon, 50c and 58c a yard—Pongee si Plain and Judge de Haven yesterday and received Fancy lace open we alternating with fine ribbing. | fancy grounds. SLOANLS & Thorne, B. E. dozen bank checks bearing Mr. Schnait- B. pe and Remmel and i [ | sentence on his plea of guilty of coun- Cream only in 3 4 5 and 6. A splendid value atf] 75e¢, 85¢ and $1.00 a yard—27-inch black taffeta | terfeiting. The judgment of the court 75¢. stk the kind that has the sv Very special values. | was that he be imprisoned in the State ] | _ g e by s 1 s SN - Ko | | Household Goods. » Py months and pay a fine of $100. 1 !-..30 — Patent “ | 99¢—\Mrs. Pott's { Winkelmann arrived in Mexico from | leather Oxfords for { sadirons; nickel plat- __ | Germany about three years ago with men; nm-m colt f i| ed. Three irons, han- 182500 in his possession, which he pro- | vamp, Goodvegrgwelt | {| dle and stand. Spe- | ceeded to snend with the recklessness |[ and Boston tofh I " cial |of a man-of-war's man. He came to| 50 — A'gecd | | 18e—io-inch steel this city shortly after with $500 remain- | walking hoe, for | 1\ frying pan with |ing, and being a clever draughtsman | women: vict kid | i h ocked tin covered | had no difficuity in obtaining employ- | vamp, dull kid " top, | > RE handle. { ment with architects. patent leather tip. ALWAYS LIABLE | 52¢—Royal steel { At the time of his arrest by United lace, militar heels enameled sauce pans; Lottt marit s et a,,, . olca 1238- 1250 MARKET ST..8% | recular 8sc value. | Hazen he was employed by Sylvain Schnaittacher, who looked upon him Y as a most pious and exemplary young . 7 ) pe l Insubordinate Firemen Fined. | Adjutant General Honored. LR M. Gardiner, :“;" : o Lhflngi;d however, < At the session of the Fire Commis-| The employes of the passenger de- M. Mitchell, | When Agent Hazen handed him half a l.flinnors yesterday, Lieutenant William partment of the Southern Pacific Com- i Gill of Engine C y No. 10 was| pany o . s 1. The following officers = t2Cher’s signature, which young Win- b w ngine :mpan) o. 10 “' pany, just before the closing hour yes. st P2 nd on ¢ % ingioMMcers Lol Y el hee iy | fined $100 for disrespect and insubordi- | t.rqay called their former associate, dwin. & Howell, elected: ' F dent, Thomas M. | <® :h“" had been using fl: copies from | nation. Gill took umbrage at the pun-. ; g 'Jauck, the newly appointed ad- R ey o : .‘A‘Ii‘n»-x. vice p dent, George T. bty t: practice the Schnaittacher ishment meted out to him on a former Jutant gemeral of the Btate, tnte thetr : Saciodon- shed MeTsE retary, Fremont Wood; at- ;“i{- ‘a”_'; & | occasion for assaulting his captain. | mce and presented him with a masg- Reinstein. o r making half-dollar” pieces | pees: e i - ol | Thinking that Commissioner, Barrett | n.qcc " civer pitcher and tray as a » 5 ars’ lease with option of re. | 3nd 180 of the comns‘were'found on Win- | Wopk [~ S 10 Be (Om-| was rather severe on him at that time, | jugon of thetr cetecn i N now OIK oon to Be Com-| 1 evere ! token of their esteem. The presenta- g as been made by Mrs, Amy | Ke!mAann's person when he was arrested. | 3 he went to Mr. Barrett's private office| ;o0 woo gccompanied with short { for her residence at 8§12 { menced on Proposed New |and sought to interview him and, when | (°8 | W8S, SCCRRPEITC ek Ton hotwell Found Wandering on Beach. et, between Twenty-sec- | n audience was refused, he became ‘; Lighthouse at Mile ]\od\ sponded feelingly. - and third, to Drs. S. B.| A woman who gave her name as abusive. He appeared before the board R o G TR saving station at 2 o'clock yesterday Specifications for the great Mile Rocl | Commissioner Parry was disposed te When Edmond de Labrousse ap- * | morning. e is about 80 years of age | lighthouse have at last been completed drop him from the role. Lieutenant peared before Judge Dunne yesterday st “ T I ol B and sald she lived at ( e avenue, and transmitted to the department at! Thomas H. Dowd of Engine Company | to be formally sentenced to imprison- . | 4 1 | but could give no reason for being on | Washington for approval. It is antici-| No. $ was fined twenty days’ pay for| ment for life for the murder of Miss . 2% L ivii bs | the beach at that hour. She was taken | pated that early advertisement will be| insubordination and disobedience to his| Marie Jordan, his attorneys asked for to the Park Imergency Hospital, where i she received treatment, The woman's clothing was drenched. This is not the | a postponement of two weeks, which was granted. The attorneys say there 'will be no appeal taken to the Su- captain. The light sentence was due| to his being off duty at the time. —————————— made calling for bids for its construc- tion. | ‘This improvement is one that promi- | nue by th dvan to thi nmed ate | WASTER'S BODY : g esitl Do t | first time she has wandered about, and | nent marine interests of the coast have| (One hundred and thirty kinds of wild preme Court, as the prisoner is sat's- Co. will _@sil “Nk] Srvioe Sin SSEGaTRpt, |59 AT, ¥ ! | her retati she is demented. long advised. The rock lies gt the en- | flowers are found near Nome, Alaska. | fled to abide by the verdict of the jury. - ¥ :1?r~:»r‘:‘wdsl ;»gr ;:a :‘rnc\g‘\' l;;ulfll“ L rv-]:( . jo ((:\‘0‘ i ——r;—k«-o-‘-‘* | trance of the bay, about a mile north | state, including the rning. Baldwi owell have al- | Thnte Faithif | car ana Bakery Wagon Collide. of Point Lobos, and Is osed to be | rthy of Townsend street ady found purchasers for fifteen lots '}”l‘l_” Quinn’s Faithful DOL" F. J. Ebener, dri\'ox'z of a bakery :;ew;;\:n where the xi:l:pde Janeiro | bt ADVERTISEMENTS. e; the corner of on Twenty-first avenue, betwen Hand | - Fjohts Peputy (loroper, | wason, was treated at the Park Hos- | struck three years ago. | b 4 Serpentine ave- II streets. Most of theze lots were sold = bacis ' 7| pital yesterday for a broken leg, re-| Mile Rock really consists of two, one| o r"”'!n“:l;f“f;“'fl»?d 'rirh-‘”mr“l":‘-':fl REhE R Who Tries to Get Corpse | cetved by being thrown from his seat | of which rises about twenty feet above | % . WS, AR, . - IR Eet) % ST | on a bakery wagon at the crossing of m water, while the other is barel : e i | a5 B Gy evatee| s | Beot "ad Omk Serects. Evencr: Whis | viine, Topccher ey sonstvuts s Bre. Officially Chosen 1so properties | and Loan Asm-!:nmn the follo g The blind man with the little red dog ! driving down the incline on Scott class menace to navigation, as the tides New Sausa- [board of directors was elected: and blanket, so familiar to pedestrians | Street, failed to check his horse in time and currents of the bay drive vessels Milton | Charles Bliss, 8. Eisner, Oliver A.DVEBIXS"‘M&N‘TS. NEW FREE RECEIPT CURES WEAK MEN. THE FULL REGEIPT, FULL DIRECTIONS and DESCRIPTIVE BOOK FREE-SEKD ADDRESS TODAY. the Vital Powers of Men--6 of Men of 25 to Men of 65 and Cures Permananily. Method that Cures All Nervous Diseases that Exhaus} the Vigor and Inclination For the bensfit of male readers young 2nd old who find themselves wezk in vital fune- tioa, the well known Dr. Knapp Medical Ca. of Detroit, Michigan, will send their fam- mous receipt and full directions how to cars yourself at home, free of charge. It is nct neoessary to write a full letter, as they send it free as soon s they receive your name and address. Wonderful improvements have been made in this famons receipt until it now posi- tively gives the longed-for effect in only one day’s use, and cures permanently in hzlif the time required by any other method that we have cver heard of. Itis a lastingcare for any form of wasting drains, vital weakness, lack of stay- ing power, bashfulness and timidity, puny or- gans, prematurity, dissatisfaction, varicocele, stricturs and all other embarrassing conditions thal intefere. With the newly discovered in- gredients that have lately been added this won- derful receipt it is indeed worth having. It goes direct to the weakened part;, makes the muscles frm, the nerves steady and has a vit- alizing edect on the glands and mucous mem- branes so that a cure is certain. You know best if you need it or nct, and if you do, lose no time in getting it, for the soon- er you write the sooner you will be crred The address is Dr. Knapp Medical Co., 1766 Hull Building, Detroit, Mich. The pew re- ceipt with full directions how % cure yourself privately at home and 2 book that goes intothe subject thoroughly will be mailed you at once in a plain sealed package fres of | charge. You will not be asked to deposit any money or to pay for it in any way. It | along Market street. is dead. John| | Francis Quinn was the blind man's| name. Sitting on the bed beside its | dead master, keeping guard, the little | red dog, clad in his red blanket, snarled | | and fought at Deputy Coroner McCor- mick when he went to remove the| corpse yesterday afternoon. i The little dog didn’t know that its| master was dead. To him the eyes that | were always closed now appeared the | same. There was nothing to tell him | that the one who for years he had! viloted in and out through the mmngs‘ on the crowded thoroughtares had at | last gone to his Maker. When the Cor- | oner took the body, after-having enllced’ the diminutive animal from his owner’s | head, the little fellow sat up a pitiful howl, it grieving at being taken from his only friend. Quinn was out yesterday all day, and | about 3 o'clock in the afternoon re-w | turned to his home, at 469 Stevenson | street. His wife heard him come in, | but did not see him. Quinn, guided hYE his pilot, went to his bed and lay down. When his wife called him at 5:45 o’clock | | he did not respond to her summons. | Examination showed that he was dead. Alcoholism is supposed to have been | | the cause. The blind man was a heavy | drinker, his wife states, and often com- plained of his heart. Quinn and his dog were well known ' to the travelers on the city's prlnclpah | thoroughfares. The blind man sold | | pencils for a living and was led about | | each day by his dog. People on the | streets often stopped and watched with | |'a feeling of love the little red dog clad |in a red blanket guiding his master by | means of a string attached to its collar | i carefully across dangerous street crosa-n ings, in and out of the maze of pedes- trians. Whenever the dog would reach an obstruction he would stop, and then his master would know that he would have to wait until his guide saw the way clear. After a particularly hard day's walking the two could often be seen resting on their way homeward. Quinn made a good living and had a good wife at home, who cared for him better than most blind men are cared for. He was a soldier in the Civil War and later served in several hot engage- ments with the Indians on the frontiers of Arizona and other Western States. ‘While in Arizona he was shot and lost is absolutely free; and as it can cost you mothing you should send for it without 'the sight of both eyes. He had been, further delay and find out for yourself that it can core you,, blind for twelve years. | trouble. to avoid an outhound trolley ear, which struck his wagon, breaking one of the wheels and throwing him to the ground. —_—— Was Bent on Murder. F. Dilpiana, alias Frank Defeserc, was arrested last night by officers T. J. Kavanaugh and J. C. Stenzler and charged with an assault with a deadly weapon. Defesere got into an alter- cation with a fisherman named Raffael | Ditule of 424 Broadway, and Ditule al- i leges that Defesere took a shot at him. ——— e OCEAN TBAVEL A DR'S. FOOD Found a Food That Lifted Him Out of Trouble. The food experience of a doctor ex- perimenting with himself is worth knowing. He says: “I had acid dyspepsia since I have | any knowledge, from eight years old I know. “It worked down from stomach to intestines, locating at the umbilicus in enteritis; until six years ago the agony every few days wds something terrible. 1 have walked the floor for hours unable to eat or digest if I should eat. “‘Medicine would not relieve me at all. Four years ago I began the use of Grape-Nuts and since the first dish 1 I have never had an attack of the old | 1 take four tablespoonfuls ' once a day with my supper, which is composed only of whole wheat bread and the Grape-Nuts. “The wonderful part of my case is that 1 have never had an attack of even any of the dreadful symptoms since the very first meal of Grape- Nuts. Most of my patients know how suddenly and promptly Grape-Nuts cured me, and I have prescribed the food with good results in many cases.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Grape-Nuts is regularly prescribed in place of medicine by many physi- ‘cians for stomach or intestinal trouble,, lack of nourishment, brain fag and nervous prostretion. The result usu- ally shows immediate improvement and a speedy completé cure. Ten days’ trial of Grape-Nuts in place of starchy foods works wonders. ““There's a reason.” Look in each pkg. for the famous little book, “The Road to Wellville,” { 5 | bury, chief of the department, | mends will be 100 feet in height and! | the siren. ! pendent upon the mainland for water, | { which {s to be provided by auxiliary | ea as atmcult by exverts. { must be leveled in order that the su-| 'perstructure above it may be properly | | volved entering the harbor directly toward them. The lighthouse which Colonel Hand- recom- | constructed of concrete. The radius of its light wiil extend as far as the Faral- | lones. | FIRST ORDER LIGHT. The light will be of the first order, | and besides a siren will have a bell, whose warning will sound far over the sea. An engine of adequate power will | provide the steam necessary to operate | The lighthouse will be de-| steamers landing upon the lower rock, | thence pumped into tanks located in the superstructure of the main llght-i house. The situation of Mile Rock is regard- | Its summit | 'anchored. As an engineering problem | | the difficulties to be surmounted are| only less than those which were in- | in the construction of the famous Tillamook light. The interrup- | tions which are anticipated from the| storms from the northwest, southwest and west leave less than 100 favorable days for construction. Necessarily the erection of the Mile Rock lighthouse will be slow. DISADVANTAGES GREAT. ] The contour of the rock will have to | be reduced by dynamite and the foun-| dation of the huge concrete structure laid under great physical disad- vantages. It will probably be two years | before‘the foremost lighthouse on the Pacific Coast will be completed. Navigators frequenting the Oakland estuary, especially in foggy weather, have complained to the United States Lighthouse Department of the contract- ed radius of the sound proceeding from the bell located in the tower at the en- trance. Upon the recommendation of Colonel Handbury a new apparatus has been installed, by which the 4000- pound bell will be more vigor- ously struck and a sound emit- ted that will be clearly audi- ble throughout the distance th)ml the west to the east side of the bay. The new “hammer’ weighs at least: fotry pounds and will have a striking force far in excess of the old one. By automatic pawer the stroke will be made once in every five seconds. To represent California at St.. Louis Exposition Has bee: BYRON MAUZY n chosen by the Commissioners to DESIGN and BUILD the pianos for the various rooms in the California and San Francisco Buildings. P Are now BYRON MAUZ THE IANOS ready for shipment and will be exhibited at the warerooms for a short time. You Are Invited to Call and See Them. FAGTORY AND WAREROOMS 308, 310, 312 POST STREET UNION SQUARE