The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 21, 1906, Page 37

THE. SAN FRANCISCO CALL,. SUNDAY, JANUARY. 21, 1906. ADVERTI smumrrs WHAT SULPHUR DOES or the Humau Body in Health and Disease. Vio sulphur will recall to days when our gave us our molasses every spring and fall | d cure-all, and hioned remedy was | but the remedy was a large quan- t any effect esearch and experiment he bes or malaria, I he results ob- n» Wafers. In and pimples les, I have p and disap- the tary article, r that reason red of pills, urifiers,’ Wafers a ra.r effective prepa- | NOW IS ring Your Friends or Relalives From.... OPE “alifornia from SPECIAL BARGAIN he middleman’s p ue. Trunk built mings, water-pro bat box. We ags and suit cases 50 per elzewhere. I MARTY CO. | Trunk and Bag u-nnl-e(-rrr- LK TUR e East 9224, e 7S WEAK MEN _HA REINVIGORATOR nd unnatural dis- hours. You feel an »m the first dose. uch confidence in our I other terri- esses, which lead Positively cures V- New Pom AETER KNOWN TO FA ace of « xbehn And ores, 1128 Mar- 80 Geary s +ancisco, or By mail frem - New York. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH WYRGVAL Ladies. ask Draggist EiCS ENGLISH e Soase sesied 5 Tml.m Refuse o Druggist of seod Se. 6 37 kzj = i . rzn Ciaiet fark Surn Malle 36,080 Tesinasuisie. B4 = ‘;'uuu L\Id*giliml': Weekly Cal CNE DOLLAR PER YEAR. sulphur for me- | - [to the simple-hearted rug_Co., 28 | FiLLs suwnoes DENVER JUDCE - BECOMES IRATE | Fines Dlstnct Attornv_\' fort Contempt of Court and| Sends Him to County Jail | MAKES SERIOUS CHARGE Openly Asserts That Public| Prosecutor Obstructed the Administration of Justice| i DENVER, J 20.—Judge Frank T. son ¢ District Court to-day d District Attorney George Stidger $600 ted him to the County Jail until the is pald. Later he was admitted to bail, pending an appeal. The trouble arose over the gamblers’ cases, which were begun by Judge Johnson in October and were taken from his court by District Attorney Stidger and removed to the criminal division of the court for trial. i You have obstructed the due ad- | ministration of justice in this court, | Mr. Stidger,” said Judge Johnson, when he Imposed the fine. “You have at- tempted to bring ridicule on this court in the eyes of the public and to Inter- fere with its duty.” District Attorney Stidger protested vehemently, saying that no notice of an investigation of his action had been given him and charging the court with unfairness. The sentence answered | y. [0 the de- | fendants in this case, the men charged with violating the gambling laws, I will say that the court is warranted in discharging them on the ground of former jeopardy. “They may be dis- missed, but I warn them these later proceedings in the cases are premature and the court still holds the power to rearrest them.” Judge Johnson intimated that he be- lieved a conspiracy existed between the District Attorney's office, the Sheriff's office and some of the Judges to de- | prive his court of the administration of Justice. {MRS. BROWNING'S HOME MARKED IN LONDON \Tablet Placed on the House | From Which She Eloped. LONDON, Jan. American ad- beth Barrett 11l be interested in the re- | of the London Society of Arts in mdrl\.ng the former house of a tablet. It is one of | rms of London that famous persons lived are in honor, and generally | some way, in order that the metropolis will be able them. s. Browning is placed on 50 Wim- near Cavendish is now occupied by a sur- | ngites, however, will be interested in knowing that it was from this house Miss Barrett eloped in order to marry Robert Browning, and it was here that she produced some of her most famous poems. Just next door— —lived Mrs. Jameson, of whom 3 Browning thought so much. Out of the Jameson-Barrett acquaintance grew thé translations from Thpi * for Mrs. Browning’'s “Xanthian | story of Mrs. Browning’s elope- | is familiar. Her father was self- and exacting and thought his ighters should live wholly for his sake. He would not hear of marriage. In consequence when Browning came courting Elizabeth had to evade the suspicions of her father. It was her elopement and trip to Italy with Brown- ing that brought her back to life. This | December, 1846 impole street, by the way, is rather | tamous for literary association. At 67—a few doors above—lived Arthur' Hallam, and 1t was here he was visited | by Tennyson, who refers to the meet- ing in “In Memoriam.” Other numbers | in the same street are identified with Beckford, author of “Vathek,” Edmund Yates and others. | e AMERICAN GIRLS SHOCK PEOPLE OF GAY PARIQ Fail to Have a Chaperon at Party 1 and Guests Sit om the | Stairway. PARIS, Jan. 20.—Rigid French ideas | of what is decorous for young unmar- | ried women led to a lively scandal 2 the American Girls' Club of the | n Quarter entertained. There were, in with, men guests for thirty | 4 the traditional chaperon was | ted. Still more appalling in | 1 rench eyes was that the men were ex- | >ted to sit on red and yellow cushions | heaned along the stalrway. The men | found it terrible also that the fun last- ed until after the chimes of midnight, | tho the malcontents themselves, be- | trayed Into fleeting approval of honest | American methods, were not among the | first to leave the “orgy.” | The story got into the papers, and there has been much discussion in.the | quarter. The plain fact is that the affair was as inpocent and delightful as any co-ed merry-making could well be, though a | few of #he more serious still think that | Mrs. Whitelaw Reid’s foundation should be associated in the public and student mind not with red and yellow tea par- | | ties, but, as of old, with lectures, visits - | of paternal savants and discreet musi- | eal performances. These mentors cou sel the establishment of a sage direc ress in gray, with & white collar and sunny, maternal smile. ‘I]EAFNESS CURED | Wonderful New Dm:mry for the Posi- tive Cure of Deafness and ’ Head Noises. | d re- | Lxd\e La to beg At last after years of study search. the wonderful nature fo 1 harnessed together and Den be enred. If I did not know poxl- ely that my method could cure I would not |allow my feme to be conmected with this | treatment. My standing is such that I cannot afford to misrepresent or distort the facts, I | know what this treatment will do and what it has dope and can safely say, “It Is the | greatest, grandest and simplest in the world forday~ 1t ‘seems to meko no difference with | “ this cure as to age, how long standing or-deep seated the deafness is, Test your hearing with a watch. not hear it five fest away, you are deaf. Write | me giving age, sex, cause, how long deaf, if | you have Catarrh, Rbeumatism, or Nervous trouble, and if you hear better in nolsy places, and all particulars bearJng on your case, and 1 will give you my truthful opinion =s to whether your case is curable or not. I give an absolutely sclentific opinion with a full | explanetion of your case and & Booklet on ‘ Deafnvss and Head Noises free without charge. The advice coptained in this book has been | the means of saving the hearing of bundreds Write to-day to the discoverer. Guy iftord Powell, M. Bank buliding, Peoria, TIl.. for free mfimuuon inclnding his valuable ree book, for contempt of court and com- | ety of Arts’ tablet in honor | f | WIND UP Clearing Millinery During this sale all frimmed hats and material for fall hats will go at 14 price; untrimmed hats af cost. $3.50 Velvet Shapes ... .81 $5.00 Silk Shapes ... Szg $2.50 Jet Hats .. .$r.25 In Children’s Hats we offer: $1.50 Sailors for .... NG $1.50 Napoleons for . .75¢ $1.00 Hats for .50¢ Big Cuts in Millinery Materials: | 1 f 40c Jet Braids, a yard .20C | 20c Chenille Braids, a yard.....10¢ | 10c Chenille Braids, a yard . 5¢ 8l $1.50 Wings .75¢ ; s50c Wings .. .25¢ | 8 25¢ Wings ..12%c 15¢ Wings .. 7%c 98¢ Ostrich Pompons . ..49¢C 75¢ Pompons .37%c Come and See Pzgmalion and Galafea A Marble Statue Turns Into a Beau- Clearance of Muslin Underwear We are duplicating those great White Sale, and in some instances greater, 75¢. ruffle. tucked front; at the hand; collar and ruffle edged with silk floss; Clearance price .. stripes. Regular $1.25 value. Flannelette Skirts—Made of heavy at the waist; deep scallop flounce at the bottom; Sale price white. chular 65¢ value. Clearance of Neckwear at Y This is an immense stock of stylish, up-to-date Neckwear There are endless varieties of baby Irish for women. lace stocks, silk embroidered tab fon embroidered tab collars; all neckwear. Clearance sale price, each Point Venise Lace Collars with tabs which for- merly sold for 25¢c each will be this Clearance Sale at STOCK MARKET SHOWS ACTHITY Prices of Some Securities Rise in a Volatile Manner While Others Decline NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—Activity was at the bolling point in the stock market to- éay. A detalled analysis of the net changes of the -day reveals a liberal gprinkiing of net losses throughout the list in spite of the frothy whipping up of prices in the speculative favorites. Of the carlier features Reading rose in & volatile manner four points to a new record level. This stock closed agaln within a fraction of the highest. Others did not fare s0 well. Anaconda, after selling tweive points higher than last night, closed ten points lower, Amal Copper was Clearing Battenberg and Teneriffe Stock at 15 Off This is an art needlework opportunity that establishes a new record for good values. A sample line imported from one of the world’s largest manufacturers goods, scarfs, round center pieces and doilies; some in all-over with linen centers and wide lace borders. The Teneriffe goods have linen cente.rs with Women’s Gowns—Made of good muslin with deep square yoke of small tucks and embroidery inser- tion with embroidery down the front; all sizes. Clearance price Women’s Gowns—Made of soft with deep yoke of small tucks and four rows of embroidery insertion; finished at the bottom * of insertion; full width and Clearance Special. . the yoke with Regular price $1.25. Womens Skirts—Upper part a deep cambric flounce; has an under dust Regular 65¢ value. Clearance price. Women’s Campric Skirts—With a deep embro:dery flounce; three large hemstitch string at waist; has deep dust ruffle. Regu- lar $1.50 value. Flannelette Gowns—Of heavy fleeced flannelette; both sides alike; square yoke in the back, with Of Our Successful January Sales by Ten-Day Clearance in All Departments We have had three great sales this month the White Sale, the Sale of Housefur- ishings and the Sale of %‘hmgs to Wear. The sale commencing to-morrow will be a Ten-Day Clearance embracing reserve lots from all three preceding events. We realize that 10 days is a remarkably short time to clear out a stock of such immense propor- tions, and for this reason cost of the goods has been a minor consideration in the price-cuttings. The annals of merchandising show no record of greater values. Unequaled Clearance of Women’s Suits and Coats These offerings are positively without precedent. You never saw such excellent values, and at these prices stocks won’t stay with us long. Come early. $18.75 Long Coat Suits.. Clearing Ouf the Curtains, Draperies All_short lines of Curtains, con- sisting of less than 12 pdirs in any one lot, will be sold at One- Fourth off regular prices. White and Arabian Cunains—j% yards by 54 im—h»: $1.50. pair White and Arabun Cununs-—;vn yards by 6o inches; regular pnce $2.00. Clearance price, 51 _pair . Corded Arabian and Madras Parlor Curtains—Regular price, pair $2.25. Clearance price, e 1.49 Art Glass and Fxsh Net Novelties $25.00 Long Coat Suits $30.00 Long Coat Suits.. Eton Suits of fancy gray materials; also tan checks; some with velvet collars, others without; full pleated skirts; regular $23.50 values. $15 95 . Clearance Sale PrICE. ..o ov.vcvasins —Regular _ price, v):ur. $3.2: Moire and Velvet Costumes with three-quarter Clearance Sale price, § sleeves and fancy white batiste yokes; regular pair . - $30.00 values. Clearance Sale 20 00 Full Line of C9]nnd Smpe Midf!fl PLICE 45575 ot AR e il B e Curtains—We have all colors in this popular washable curtain; regular $1.50 value. Clear- 95 ance price, pair C Door Panels—In Irish Point and Nottingham; white and Arabian; 54x30 inches; regular s0c 25c value. Clearance price, pr French Net Panels—72 inches long; an entirely new line; can now fit the largest door with a ‘ pretty panel Priced $2 00 from 83c to. of good quality cloth; also a cheviot; strictly tailor nfade; e ST ; coverts in tan, Tan Covert Jackets few in black and regular $9.00 garments. PEICE. caviosisovresssnn 93 Cravenettes for every day servi olive and oxford; rain-proof; full length; large sleeves; regular price $r2.50. Clearance price $8q95 Empire Coats of covert; come in collarless effect; trimmed with velvet and braid; rcg- $10 50 ular price $15.00. Clearance price. DAILY EXHIBITIONS BEGINNING MONDAY On our fifth floor this marvelous, mystic illusion will be given daily for the next ten days only. The first exhibition will take place to-morrow at 2 o’clock p. m., and will continue every ten minutes until 4:30 p. m. Every day thereafter until the close exhibitions will be given from 10 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 4:30 p. m. ABSOLUTELY FREE TO ALL Except that children must be accompanied by parents or guardians. The illusion illustrates this miracle in full view of everybody. The marble softens, life steals into the veins, the eyes open and a living woman appears and speaks. Another remarkable change is shown representing the tran- sit from life to death, thence to the spirit world and finally you see a heaven of roses. These changes are weird, yet beautiful; marvelous, yet truthful; scientific, yet pleasing. / Clearing the Big Purchase of Sachs’ Hosiery forWomen The immensity of this purchase from the retiring firm of Sachs Bros. & Co. makes"it possible to offer values every bit as good as the women’s hosiery specials of last week: 3300, Pairs of Women’s Fancy Hose, in colored stripes, lace ankle; all-over lace; gauze, lisle and openwork effects; worth fromfsoc to $1.00 a pair. Clearance pnce, 3 pairs for T $1.00 or, pair .. A 33/3‘ Women'’s Gray Wool Hose-—Fuu finished seams; double toe and heel; very elas- tic; regular price 25c pair. Sale price, pair Shopping at Pragers Grocery Means a Saving Our Grocery Department is demon- strating daily that it can sell you, table supplies at prices that assure you a saving over the prices charged elsewhere. High quality always goes with low prices here: GROCERIES Specials Monday and Tuesday Hama—Nice family sizes, best EBistern sugar-cured; Ib 23, e of these squares, including hand-made others lace patterns; wide drawn work and Teneriffe lace | KKingan's English Cured Bacon—Lb. H"-_c > Pai W P " edges; all ‘sizes. § : s Egg-o-See—The breakfast food; pkg..9¢ ver Guoo 'airs o omen’s Fancy Hose, mA:lI % gh A 1? ;omés inches to 36 ‘Washing Soda—Best quallty; 25 1bs..25¢ desirable colors and. styles; best grade of lisle InEless Secain, ey Martin’s Best Eastern Cream Cheese— thread; also a large assortment of fast black in inches and 18x34 inches. I 2 lbs 45¢ all weights; have double toe and heel; worth Prices range from 1oc 2 " 5;31; 35¢ to 63c a pair. Clearance price, 3 soc to $4.45. All go at..... Peaches, Apricots, Pears, etc., PALS Ofec.vniiin ceniinineinnnees 't except Cherries; dozen, $1.60; tin..14e Fruit Nuts, Grape Nuts, Force or Sllretl- ded Wheat Biscult—2 packages. New Maine Clams—(Lady's Dalnl)) 1- 25¢ Clearance of Women’s b § Al 1b. tins; 3 tins . argains o B s i TR S S oy W Seasonable Underwear Diamond C or Lenox Soap—17 bars..50¢ LIQUORS Women's Light Weight Cotton Union Suits—Cut low neck, sleeves and umbrella flounce style, in white only; -also some cut high neck with long ruffle _at the ne Whisky—Aged in Regular pnceCL 2ud ml"lesl?lrlglw;“fl 50 s:l{on.fw“ W’Ozod S!ceves and knee ]enzth_; color ecru only; 25c .................... € | wWhite Label Stout—McMullin's; dozen. . worth soc. Sale price, suit. . ualit; RO SR M AR e N R Women’s Light Weight Lisle Thread Vests—Cut i Y cambric § American Club Whisky—Bourbon or high neck with long sleeves, in ecru color; high Rye; gallon £2.00 Yellowstone Whisky—Either Rye or Bourbon; full quarts, bottle $1.05 Riesling or Sauterne—Choice dinner wines; gallon 6Se Zinfandel or nnrxnndy—R’gular $1.00 gallon quality; special, gallon....75¢ Good Port and Gleny—Regulnrl) Sl 00 gallon; special ..61¢ -lll'ke'l Irish or Scotch Whisky * neck wnh short sleeves, in whit regu- 35 lar price s0c. Special Sale price.. C Women’s Medium Weight Fleeced Cotton Vm— Neatly trimmed around neck with silk crochet edge run with satin ribbon; color ecru 39 only; regular price s5oc. Sale price. a4 c Women’s Flat Weave ‘Merino Vests and Pants— They ‘are steam shrunk and have covered seams; pants are French band style; color cream only; never sold for less than $1.50 each. Sale 84‘ PHICE, ERVEISNE .. . iicaitesasoced £a length. = 15¢ made of muslin _with 45¢ on a draw 98c tucks nennemry or Martell Bottle Women’s Juliets 63¢ This lot should have been here for the hollday trade, and that's the reason we're golng to sell them for under price. They come in black and red, trimmed with black fur; solid leather sole; regular price § Clearange price, a palr 3-Star Cognac— $1.48 Clearance price Dress Trimming Clearance These goods will be closed out at one-half and some at less than one- half the regular prices. Fine chances for dressmakers. $3.00 to $5.00 Dress Trimmings, a yard . $2.00 to $2.50 Dress Trimmings, a yard $1.00 to $1.75 Dress Trimmings, a yard . Clean-Up Embroi- s deries atLess Than y2P rice Noteworthy among the many hundreds of money-saving specials in the Clearance Sale will be the Embroidery a7 e 25¢ large circular collar and deep ruffle in celolted 75c fleece flannelette, with a deep yoke Price collars, chif- regular soc soc . Corset Cover $1.25, $1.00 and 73c Embroidery, a yd. Embroidery, a yd. 25¢ 20¢ E‘Ebrli: d:nd Nain- | 15¢ Ca;brt:’c ;nd Nain- ncluded i 15 800! ‘mbroid- sook Embroi ery. ipcingsdo c ery, yard .... 12%c POl i ik cntavs 10‘ folks, which he regards as criminal extravagance. other painful and serious which most mothers can be :mdadby the use of Tlmgreatremedy lsaGod-euuHo RISING ordeal with safety and no_pain. ‘No woman who uses *Mother’s Friend’ needfea.rthesnfimng end danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror ‘and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves herin a condition more f;vornble to speedy recovery. The child is il T MOTHER'S Bonds have moved moderately, except also under steady pressure of realizing, and the same was true of the Paciflcs nnd smelting stocks. The bank statement was regarded as fa- vorable, the galn in cash of nearly $12,- 000,000 being rather in excess of the esti- mates. The loan expansion of $20,558,900 vas regarded less favorably, but was con- sidered a fair consequence of the great animation of the apeculluon during the week. Total sales of bonds, $3,315,000. Dealings at the Stock Exchange this week have amounted to-more than 1,500,- 000 shares of stock & day on the ad- vance. A good market for securities of all classes has resulted, and the constant realizing sales have been absorbed readily without making large inroads on Pprices. Confidence has returned over the-peace- ful outcome of the Morocco conference, and conditigns in Russia have had less disturbing effect on forelgn markets, Ad- missions are teadily giden at the high level at which prices of securities are rul- ing of the danger of overextension and rudent undertakings in a time of high it and universal ccnfidence and inevitable consequences of check to ex- pansion, reaction and depression. Bln the answer !'IIO' heard in Wall street is | that, although prices are high, prom- ise to go higher before reaction engues. 5 - eight yedrs his wife has made fourl for the speculative issues. United States 25 registered and 3a coupon advanced % trips way back to Illinois to, see her and the new 4s coupon % per cent on call on the week. Sl e Besmirches Honercd Name. _PARIS, Jan. 20.—Viscount Robert de Tocqueville, grandson of the famous writer, historian and student of Ameri- can democracy, escaped pemal servitude for forgery and eomplicity in theft only on the ground that he is mentally and morally degenerate. He began his ca- reer as a schoolboy of 17 with the theft of his mother's jewels in favor of a schoolmate, who was afterward trans- ported to New Caledonia after having | made the Viscount his accomplice in & forgery of bonds to the value of three and a half million francs. De Tocque- ville's latest escapade was trying to dispose, after falsifying their numbers, | of 125,000 francs in bonds stolen by pro- fessional burglars. The lawyer of the |’ dégenerate made much of the curious fact that while he was a soldier In Africa he performed acts of heroic ulf— sacrifice and bravery. ————————— John W. Powell .::‘ hmt t:;;m:ry County, Kangas, has s ‘e for divorce, claiming that duning the last | | %ahmd ? is worth