The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 7, 1906, Page 7

NCISCO CALL. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1906. Real Arabian Battenberg Arabian Nottingham Real Arabian . Battenberg Real Arabian Corded Arabian Real Arabian Bed Silk Armure Tapestry o % Oriental Tapestry . . .. . Silk Bordered st ateim > Armure Silk Tapestry vin: e Velours Bordered Armure . Tinsel Tapestry Table Silk Tapestry Silk Tapestry . Velours oo s e Velours A Y Tapestry A S Tapestry . - Furniture Wool Tapestry . . . . . . . Tapestry e e e e | Tapestry RN BU Oriental Tapestry . . . . . . | Oriental Tapestry Silk Damask oip e Silk Damask v it Silk Tapestry . . . . .. .. Silk Tapestry Sin.> e Satin Damask .. .. .. Velours Velours Lace Cu Some of Sloane’s most exclusive productions at clearance prices. rtains Regularly $25.00 Regularly $65.00 Regularly $17.50 Regularly $ 4.00 Regularly $40.00 Regularly $25.00 eaularly $20.00 Regulerly $ 750 Regularly $30.00 83833883 z F “» o 8 Sets Regulerly $5.00 Regularly $6.00 Now $3.00 Now $3.00 Sofa Pillows Hundreds of very attragtive values Silk Damask . . Silk and Gold Brocad: Cretonne . Velours Regularly $ 6.75 Now ularly $ 500 Now $2.75 lary $ 600 Now $2.75 Regularly $ 7.50 Now $5.00 Regularly $ 800 Now $4.75 Regularly $ 6.00 Now $2.25 Regularly $10.50 Now $6.00 Regularly $ 800 Now $3.75 Covers . Regularly $4.50 Now $1.75 Regulady $8.50 Now $4.50 Regularly $7.50 Now $3.00 Regulsrly $4.00 Now $2.00 Regularly $3.75 Now $1.75 Regularly $6.00 Now $2.75 i Coverings . Regularly $5.50 Now $2.00 - - Regularly $1.50 Now $ .50 Regularly $3.00 Now $1.40 . . Regularly Now $ .65 + + Regulerly $1.75 Now $ .90 . . Regularly $300 Now $1.60 . . Regulerly $275 Now $1.35 . . Regulaly $150 Now $ .80 Regularly $2.75 Now $1.00 Regularly $6.00 Now $2.50 Regularly $2.75 Now $2.20 Regularly $3.00 Now $1.00 Regulerly $4.00 $2.65 Regularly $6.00 $4.00 Regularly $1.00 Now § .45 Regularly $400 Now $2.65 ; Annual Clearance Prices Also embrace special offerings in ' Furniture and Carpets A 114-122 SAN reductions are genuine and are the biggest values we have ever offered at a Clearance Sale. » COLLINS MAKES DOUBLE ATTACK 28 has carried out his ct to Judge Burmett Coll George D. intention of Sants Rosa presiding at his trials | When the terday the pr for a continuance, Bowen for The con- a long afdavit demand- cases be transferred to t of the Superior ity and county for trial adjudged that both Judge or and Judge Burnett are dis- Sed because of bias rit he recites the various aken against him since the n May 13 last for big- He makes this allegation: “That existing between affiant is the ideal powder for nursery and toilet | use. it is made of the purest talcum, se- | fined boracic scid, and highly valued antl- septics: fragrantly perfumed. In ornament- al glass jars, at 25 cents. FOR SALE BY FIRST-CLASS DEALERS EVERYWHERE Ammunition, Hunting and Eporting _Goods, Larges: stock. Lowest prices. Send for_catalogue. SHREVE & BARBER CO., 780 Market st. and 521 Kearny st | 2nd Judge Lawlor have always unfriendly, been and neither has ev, even the slightest respect for !h::t):]:: but. on the contrary, each has alwny; cherished and entertained toward the other a Strong personal antagonism and hatred.” He alleges that he mailed a letter from Victoria to Judge Lawlor protesting against his activity | matter of his extradi v 1 i tion, but had never He further alleges that th - | ernor, in violation of section el'[(lco‘of | the Penal Code, appointed Judge E. Hart of Sacramento to preside at trial of his cases, and the Gove th but Hart declined, Tnor revoked that ap- - @ppointed Judge Burnett of So- The defendant contends that 1 Burnett is disqualified because is not a Judge of this city and coun- d that the cases can only be transferred to another department of the Superior Court of this county. For these reasons Collins alleges that he cannot have a fafr and impar- tial trial before Judge Burnett. He accuses the Sonoma jurist of having formed an opinion adverse to his {n- nocence and ir favor of the prosecu- tion; also thgt Judge Burnett was se- lected solely because of his Strong par- tisan leaning toward and blas in favor noma Judge he ty try the case In such manner and in- sure, If he could, such a result as would sustain and be in accord with the no- torious attitude and influence of the public press toward affant in respect to sald indictments. —_——— Brissilo on Trial for Murder. A yesterday to try the case of Anclo Brissilo on ¢ murder. He is accused of kil . Brogerdo on Vandewster strest onuvl.g: { night of January 22, 1505. He and several oth- ers were drinking wine in Pletro Raia’s barber shop, Mason and Francieco streets, whep a quarrel arose and Brogardo ran out of the piace, pursued by several of the others. He was shot down on Vandewater street. wa: Bri arrested at the time, s Strano is await- ing trial, Yeste oon the jury viewed the scene of the murder ! Jumior Order's Celebration. | The antual celebration of the anniversary { of the birth of George Washington by the local | councile of the Junior Order of United Amer— | fcan Mechanics and the local circles of the | Daughters of Liberty will be held in Native | Sors’ Hall on Febrrary 22. There will be & | first-class programme of patriotic music and literary exercises, after which there will be an | order of dances for two hours. ol do il S | WANTS NEWS OF HER BROTHER. — ! Chief Dinan received a pathetic letter yester- day from Mrs Fiorence M. Douglas, 203 Wast | Ninety-sixth street, New York, asking him to | assist her in locating her brother, John Boyd | Belmont, who, ehe. believed, was in this eity. | None of his relatives bad heard from him for | two vears and his mother was heartbroken. s e Rl | There are people—many of them— | living in this city who have never been “n your store. Your store will not be completely successful as long as this is true, and it will bertrue until your ad- vertising corrects it, as it will when it gets strong enough. in the | of the prosecution and his readiness m' NO REASON FORT. Jjury was impansied in Judge Cook's court | POUNDMEN NET DOG THAT IS LICENSED ;Dz'scowr Thesr Blunder Afier Animal’s Owner Has Displayed Revolver. | ity, he commanded them to instantly | ject of Mrs. Daly’'s glowing tribute, and | release the animal if they did not de-| there was a tinge of jealousy In the in his possession at He Convinces Police Not Show Weapon to Intimidate. BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD. Two deputy poundmasters testified that when they cast thelr net and raked in Abe Stein’s curly dog. appar- ently untagged, they were both sur- prised and scared by Mr. Stein’s re- sultant behavior. Leveling a revolver at their heads, which were in proxim- gire to invite cranial perforation. True * - to their duty, however, although death imminently threatened, they did not re linquish their custody of the canine until they ascertained that it was le- gally qualified to be at large. They found a license tag nestling amid the | thick curls on its neck. Mr. Stein, who was accused before Police Judge Shortall of having ex- hibited a deadly weapon in a rude and threatening manner, laughed to scorn the imputation that he intended to shoot, or even was equipped to do so. | but it was un- | He had a pistol. yves; loaded. How did he come to have it that time and That he would explain in less lace? B hoped, than a jiffy, and in a way, he that would satisfy the court. As a buyer and seller of hand merchandise on Third street second- he {had in store about two hundred fire- | arms, and when a dealer in boots and | shoes across the way from his shop re- | marked that he would like to have a | | stock-in-trade from possible | Mr. Stein obligingly loaned him a wea- | | pon of the kind desired. { his own shop, | around, the pistol being clutched | | ! to answer a grand larceny charge ment, and, at Judge Lawlor's re- | revolver to protect himself and his raiders recovering that weapon, the transfer being made at the shoeshop door, that Mr. Stein heard an affrighted vyelp from his dog, which he had left just a moment before calmly slumbering in and, hastily turning his hand at the moment, he saw the faithful animal struggling in the meshes of the poundman’s net. Did he level the pistol at them and issue & sharp and peremptory de- mand that they desist else he would shoot? Certainly not. ha! Could any accusation be more absurd? What did he do? in the mildest tone that a naturally mild-mannered man could use he in- formed the net-haulers that they had made a mistake most grievous—that their frantic captive was tagged in ac- cordance with law. ; “I'll bear that man out!” o lnudlly 4 i the middle of the court- :i::.l‘;id a small person shouldered his way to the rafl, raised his right hand on high and repeated the declara- tion, “I'll bear that man out. “Will the bailiffs please bear THAT man out,” his Honor commanded, pointing at the unsummoned corrob- orator. He proved to be a Mr. O'Leary, in a | | state of such mental obfuscation that | cen Mr. Stein repudiated him. But Tie testimony was not needed to con- vince the Judge that the prosecution had failed to prove its case. s s e Judge Mogan held Elizabeth Lourika in th Superior Court, with bail fixed at $2000. 8 She is accused of having stolen a valuable embroidered tablecloth and other articles from the home of P. Claudius, 1724 Sutter street, while she was emploved there as a domestic. The | property was discovered in concealment | | at 311 Willard street. . With a sigh of disappointment Mrs. Kate Daly, about 60 years of age, con- cluded her critical survey of Judge Ca- baniss’ countenance and informed him DOAN’S PILLS. When San Francisco Citizens Show the Way. There can be no just reason why any reader of this will continue to suffer the tortures of an aching back, the annoyance of urinary disorders, the danger of diabetes or any kidney ills when relief is so near at hand and the most positive proof given that they can be cured. Read what a San Francisco citizen says: Mrs. H. Smith of 168 Linden ave. says: “My daughter complained every now and then, for about a year, of pain through the smalil of her back. Besides that, she had very marked symptoms of either weakened or ex- cited kidneys. Any exertion brought on an attack, and if she contracted a cold aggravation was sure to follow. 1 advised her to try Doan’s Kidney Pills and she commenced their use. They were prompt in their action and in short time stopped the pain in her back and improved her health in every way. Doan’s Ointment has also been tried in my family and beneficial results followed its use.” For sale by all dealers. Price s0 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other. -« s S It was while | in | Ha, | Why, | Judge That He Did| that he was not the magistrate she had hoped to meet. “He's young and good-looking,” she naively added, “and he gave me only ten days.” JPainstaking inquiry led to the dis- closure that Judge Conlan was the sub- | tone with | responded. ) “While my physical graces may be inferfor to those of my colleague, Con- 1lal’\,” he =aid, “may I hope to equal, if | ‘ not eclipse, In your esteem by dis- | missing vou instead of giving you ten | days?” + “Indeed you may, and may heaven | bless you,” said Mrs. Daly, and then | she proceeded to asseverate that in her | opinion good nature was better than | good looks. “But if you are ever caught aimlessly | loitering in South Park again,” the | court resumed, “and come before me on | that charge I'll send you to jail for six | months, and thus restore Brother Con- !lan to first place in your unstable liking.” which his Honor Cabaniss | | . | With barefaced effrontery Dan Lin- {ehan lifted and ran away with an| open-faced clock from Antone M. Bou- za's store, 116 Jackson street, and Pa- trolman Becker pursued and captured | him. Considerately refraining from saying anything about giving him time for having stolen time, Judge Shortall sen- tenced Mr. Linehan to thirty days’ im- | prisonment. . . s s . Mrs. Bessie Conway (colored) denied that she had endeavored to alienate the | affection of Will Bewman (also col- ored) from his legally wedded spouse, | Estella (likewise colored), or had in any other way or fashion provoked the | attack made upon her b¥ that lady one | receni evening at a restaurant entrance on Bush street, near to Dupont. Mrs. Bowman, who is of willowy structure, was alleged to have twice jabbed a | hatpin into the head of Mrs. Conwa: -+ | | | whose bulk displaces an unusually vast | | Quantity of atmosphere. 1 “Fo' goodness sek,” Mrs. Conway | asked Judge Shortall, “whafo’ shed I wanteh steal any wumman's man? Ise gotteh husban’ of mah own, en de fack | dat he's in Los Angles en Ah'm heah doan mek no diffunce whatebbah. Dis yah wumman’s foolish ef she 'magines Ise a gwine teh steal enny man.” “Do you mean to sit there and state,” thundered counsel for the defense, “that | you did not deliberately try to wean away this defendant'’s husband and break up her home?” “AR'll fess dat Ah spuk teh de gem- | In testifying agalnst him. | torial campaign in Peoria County, was | when she called him to breakfast. Sim- | ELOPEMENT ENDS IN CIRL'S DEATR Miss of Sixteen Collapses After Testifying Against Her Companion in Flight ORDEAL PROVES FATAL Pupil in Missouri School Victim of Educator, Who Left a Wife and Daughter B e Special Dispatch to The Call. | URICH, Mo., Feb. 6.—Opal Knaus, | the 16-year-old schoolgirl, who eloped | last August with Professor Jesse A.| Oaks, superintendent of the Urich pub- | lic schools, diel in convulsions to-day, following a physical and nervous col- lapse at the conclusion of the trial of | Oaks. Her breakdown was attributed | to the ordeal through which she passed Oaks has been tried twice. The first time he was found guilty and his pun- ishment was fixed at two years in the penitientiary. If he should again ob- tain a new trial on a technicality, it is considered doubtful if he could be con- victed, as the girl was the chief wit- ness against him. The elopement of Jesse A. Oaks and Opal Knaus was inexplicable. He was 35 years old, she was 15. He was su- perintendent of the public schools in | Urich and she was one of his puplils. | To elope with her Oaks left a wife and | a daughfer almost as bld as Opal. Oaks had just concluded one year as super- intendent and had made a good record. In furtherance of his plan to elope he | sent his wife and daughter away to | visit relatives. Opal told her mother | she was going to Hartwell to visit her | aunt. She and Oaks met in Clinton and went together to Los Angeles. Funds were subscribed by the people of Urich and a reward was offered for the capture of Oaks. Letters from Opal to her mother revealed her where- abouts. Oaks’ was arrested and re- turned to Clinton. The girl at that| time refused to return to Urich and | declared she would not testify against | Oaks. It was not until she had been shown letters from Oaks to his wife seeking a reconciliation that she con- sented to return. She not only testi- fied against him, but produced letters which he had written to her after he was brought back, in which he made | damaging admissions. | When she was excused after having been put through a severe cross-exam- ination in the second trial she col- lapsed. To-day she died. ACCUSED PASTOR THKES HIS LIFE PEORIA, IIl, Feb. 6—The Rev.| George H. - Simmons, pastor of the | First Baptist Church, president of the Interstate Savings Bank and of the People’s Savings Bank and recently ap- pointed manager of the Yates Sena- found dead in bed this morning. He had been the object of investigation at the hands of the State's Attorney, by two banks and his congrega- tion on grave charges, and it is be- lieved he committed suicide. The body was found by his wife mons left a letter, in which he said this | was his last night on earth. It said: “No blame must attach to ex-Gov- ernor Yates or his associates. He simply gave me an opportunity which his op- ponents and m nemies have pre- vented my using. The last line— Time fails me should | I attempt to write personal messages’ —indicates that Simmons was dying as he brought his letter to a close. Physicians are of the opinion that his death was caused by cyanide of | potassium. | The People’s Savings Bank, of which Simmone was president, in the work- men’s quarter of the city, did not open its doors this morning. Cashier Look | COUPON. PONGEE TAFFETA sentation this Coupon we will sell regularly 3%¢ a yard, at This Pongee comes in many of the leading shades and color! ings; it is used by manufactur- ers for fancy work, linings, quilt coverings, ete. No mail orders. 3 Good for Wednesday, Feb. Tth, only. Exira Family Laundry Soap Absolutely the finest ever placed on the market. One of its principal ingredients is pure palm oil. There are just 500 cases of it. Price, while it lasts, box of 120 bars for $2.45, or 12 bars for 25¢ Pure Food Grocery Specials Wednesday and Thursday Only. BRacon—Kingsn best English cured, Ib 17e Kona Hawailan Blend Coffee— Pound ... T English Breakfast Ool | ored any of our Beol- teas, 33¢ -gl'c pound .. Bromangelon—The famous des- sert (see demonstration), pack- age - Al Egx Noodles—Package. ... Phospho Meal or Flour—Try a package; two packages. .. 3¢ Leslie—The best table salt, packages ... 25¢ ed Fruits—Extra standard: peaches, apricots, pears and plums; dozen $1.55; tin Grape Nuts, Force, Exx-0-See or Shredded Wheat Biscult—Two packages 28¢ Peas or String Beans—2 tins.. 15¢ Cream of Maize—Three Ibs.. . 28e¢ High-Grade Shoes for Misses and - hlldres, About., 2 @ e Here are Misses’ . and Children's Shoes, made of good qual- ity viel kid ard box calf on the new modern shaped lasts, in either lace or button style; patent leather tips; exten- sion or light weighat soles; all marked far below regu- lar prices: Sizes 6 to 11, worth $1.50 P reg $1.33 $1.63 $2.25. Y Ladies’ sizes, “2“5:‘[. 6: worth $2.50 Deon’t fail to come. Grand con- certs by American Ladies’ Orchestra every afternoon. Every day. COUPON. IMPORTED SPANGLED YOKE 23c¢ Upon presen- tation of this Coupon ~ we will sell you an imported Black Span- gled Chemi Sette Yoke, a regular 75c 23¢ These Yokes may be worn with any dress: four patterns to ge- lect from and about 150 dozen .In the lot. None sold at this price without this Coupon. Not more than tomer. No mall orders. Good for Wednesday. Feb. Tth. ° PRAGERSs. two to a cus- Kentucky Club Upon presentation of this Coupon we will sell you a bottle of the cele- brated Kentucky Club. Whisky, which sells regu- larly for $1.00, for 56¢ This is a pure sour mash whis- ky, aged In wood at time of beottling. None sold at this price without this Coupon. Not more than two bottles to a customer. No mail orders. Good for Wednesday, Feb. Tth, only. PRAGERS. “Tapering Waist” R. & G. Corsels They have all the comfort, smooth fit and iron wear that distin- guish the R & G make, and in addition ready - to- ‘wear Cor- sets that give the & r ac eful shape lines of the walst that Fashion now de- mands. Prices $1.00 to $5.00 in high and low busts. Every R. & G. Corset fitted and fully guaranteed. SAN JOSE POLICE MAY STOP SKATING Ordinance Prohibiting Sport on Sunday Bothers the Rink Managers. SAN JOSE, Feb. 6—The roller skating responded, “en Ah woan deny dat Ah've | 2id it would remain closed until some | fad which has taken a firm hold here may hed ey couple of dances wiffum. Ef | yo call dat weaninim ehway, den Ah | weanedim. But whafo yo 'magine dat | | eh laidy cain’t speak teh eh gemman er | | dance wiffum wiffout weaninim?" Mrs. Conway was certaln her head | was stabbed with a hatpin, because the | two punctures subsequently dressed by | |a druggist could not have been made | | by any other weapon than available to | | her assailant. Mrs. Bowman, on the | other hand, was just as certaln that she | did not use a hatpin or any other in- | strument in her fight with the com- plainant. “Etf it kims teh dat,” Mrs. Bowman averred, “mah hat fell off wen de trub- ble stahted, en wen Ah got it ehgen de | hatpin was bent en twisted——" i Her attorney discreetly switched her | testimony to another tack, but not be- | | fore Mrs. Conway had trlumphlnfly“ | chuckled | | | | man wunce er twicest,” Mrs. Conway | “Ob cohse et wuz bended en| | twisted a-diggin’ inteh mah skelp.” But the defense won out. | AR S When he married a widow with three children Harry Cardinell evidently re- folved to abstain from further pursu- ance of his vocation as teamster, for from that day until he was arrested for failure to provide he tofled not. but partook of the sustenance furnished through the labor of his wife and step- children. “Everybody worked but stepfather, eh?” said Judge Mogan. “Yes, sir,” replied Mrs. Cardinell. “Didn’t I get out every morning and look for work?’ the defendant asked his better half. “Yes, you did—Ilooked for it in the newspaper,” was the crushing answer. “He'd get up In the morning,” the lady explained to the Judge, “and look through the ‘help wanted’ columns of the papers and then he'd return to bed and stay there until he felt like eat- ing. That's all the looking for work he ever did that I know of.” When the arresting policeman testi- fied that he found Mr. Cardinell occu- pying a barroom chair and sound asleep | ing, clamoring for their money. he provoked the querulous remark, “I guess it ain’t no crime to sleep in a saloon chalr, is 1t?” | “No,” put in the court, “nor is sleep- ing in a saloon chair an approved method of seeking employment. Mr. Cardinell was remanded for sen- tence. John J. Burke, a private infantryman from the Presidio. was in civillan garb and accompanied by several friends also in mufti when he visited the home of Miss Rosie Gold. on the first block of Taylor street. and although he had guided the party there he was the only member of it who did neot treat to liquid refreshments. Indeed several of | valued at twenty cents Elias Leibon- the other gentlemen had “repeated” ere | vich had two teeth punched out of his future action was determined upon. There was a run upon the bank yes- | terday, and by 10 o'clock this morn- | ing a large crowd surrounded the build- | The | Interstate Savings Bank, of which he was president up to yesterday, when his resignation was accepted and E. C. Heydrich elected in his stead, was also the object of runs yesterday and to- day. Early this morning the bank building was crowded with depositors demanding their money. Cashier Anicker said the bank would be able to stand the drain. Dr. Simmons came to the First Bap- tist Church five yvears ago from Terre Haute, Ind., and had been remarkably successful. He secured national pub- | licity two years ago by advocating a dramatization of the life of Christ. He | became local manager of the Senatorial | campalgn of former Goverhor Yates a | week ago, and shortly after serious | stories affecting his morals were eir- | culated. State’s Attorney Scholes un- | dertook an investigation yesterday and | ‘secured some sensational confessions | from boys of his congregation. Dr. Simmons was 40 years old. The People's Savings Bank, a private institution owned by the late Dr. George Simmons and L. N. Kelly, has lia- Dilitles of $115,000 and assets varlously es- | timated at from $15000 to $100,00, prin- | clpally iIn real estate. By an agreement reached between Sim- mons and his partner a few hours be- for the poison was taken, the People's Bank was not to open this morning, hav- ing suffered heavily from runs on Mon- day. Negotiations for the sale of the bank were broken off on the news of the suicide. No proof has been produced to-day to show that the suicide was a defaulter, although the secrecy maintained by the | ofticlals of his private bank has led to | much uneasiness. — A 7 R iy e met,” she witheringly said to him, “you are the tightest. For heaven's sake don’t move around or you'll rip some- | thing.” The speech was rather ambiguous, but the tone of its delivery left no | doubt in Mr. Burke's mind that it w: aimed to offend him. So he slapped Miss Gold's face and was arrested for battery. “I don’t want to have him sent to jail,” she told Judge Mogan, “because free board and lodging and nothing to do but loaf would be several different kinds of pie for such a tight proposition as_him.” So he was dismissed. PR R In a dispute for possession of a key Miss Gold turned upon him the vials of { jaw by John McGuire's fist, and Judge her contempt. “Ot all the tight propositions I ever | advisement. Cabaniss has the battery case under receive a setback if the plans of the police are put into effect. A local ordi- nance prohibits roller skating on Sunday within the city limits. A downtown rink was recently opened and the proprietors were planning to do a large business on the Sabbath. An attempt was made to secure the repeal of the Sunday prohib- itive ordinance, but the authorities re- fused to act. It is probable that the police will enforce the ordinance and arrests may be made if the rink opens for business Sund: —_——————— MILITIAMEN INSPECTED. SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 6.—The Fifth Regiment Band and Company D, Fifth Regiment, N. G. C., were given a very rigid inspection last nl by Major Thomas Wilhelm, U. 8, A., and Major D. A. Smith, N. G. C. Among the other prominent officers present were General J. A. Koster, Colonel J. Hayes. Lieutenant Colonel Juilltard and Captain A. J. Margo. THUGS LEAVE VICTIM LYING UNCONSCIOUS Son of a South Pasadena Contractor Robbed in Broad Daylight. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8.—Bert Lydeck~ er, son of a well known contractor of South Pasadena, was attacked by armed footpads and brutally assamited at the corner of Los Angeles and Market streets in broad daylight, shortly before 7 a. m. to-day, while persons were passing along both sides of the thoroughfares and teams and trucks were plying in almost every direction. The victim was found unconscious in the street a few minutes after the assault. He had been robbed of about 36 In cash, all the money he had. The highwaymen made good their escape. —————— “Buster Brown” Valentines and new lines of postal cards for 14th. Sanborn, Vall & Co. * —————— have been sworn in to try Frank French, Thy fitteen talesmen summoned to Il the pane was exhausted this afterncon and another spes ctal venire of eight, returnable at 2 p. m. tom morrow, was lssued. so the ordinary soda cracker was merely the first stepin the development of the perfect world food Uneeda Biscuit. A food that gives to the worker more energy of mind and muscle—that gives to the child the sustenance upon which to grow robust—that gives to the invalid the nour- ishment on which to regain