Newspaper Page Text
LONDON. July 13.— John W. Bookwal
ter of Ohio, who sailed for the United
States on the Hamburg-American line
eteamer Columbia yesterday, spent a few
days in London this week after a two
thousand mile bicycle trip through South
ern Europe, during which he traversed
PREDICTS WAR
BY TIE MASSES
SAN JOSE, July 13.— Santa Clara Countj
has a candidate for the secretaryship ol
the State Board of Horticulture, made va
vant by the suicide of B. M. Lelong ¦ H«
is C. W. Childs, who for many years was
principal of the State Normal School here.
Childs claims to have the State Grange,
several horticultural societies, Senator
Perkins and Congressman Loud back oi
him. The election will occur next Mon
day.
Childs "Would Succeed. Lelong.
WASHINGTON, July 13.— Official ad
vices to the Marine Hospital service re
port that the total number of plague cases
in Cape Town up to June" 15 was 714, with
338 fatalities. There were two fatal plague
cases in Maurit5us during the week ended
June 13. Remarkably low averages in the
death rate in Great Britain are reported
for the week ended June 15, being 13.7 per
1000 in London and 15.2 for the thirty-three
great towns of England and Wales.
Plague Continues in Cape Town.
Kidnaping.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 13.— A. W.
Brewster, an attorney of this city, has
received a draft for J250 sent to him by
"Pat" Crowe from Johannesburg, South
Africa, The amount was sent to the law
yer to pay an attorney fee Crowe had
been owing a number of years.
Crowe's name had been connected by al
legation with the kidnaping in Omaha ol
the young son of Edward Cudahy, the
packer, who paid a ransom of $25,000 in
gold to recover his boy. Several years
ago. Crowe was under arrest in SLJoseph
on the charge of train robbery. He em
ployed Brewster, who is a State Senator,
to defend him. The charge was finally
dismissed.
St. Joseph Attorney Receives Lette:
From Man Accused of Omaha
CROWE SENDS MONEY
FROM SOUTH
His Wife.
LONDON. July 13.— Bertram ; O'Nell
Murphy, son of a late San Francisco mil
lionaire and brother of Lady Wolseley,
appeared. In the Bankruptcy Court, the
petitioning creditor being his former
wife,- who has' Judgments against him ag
gregating £5000.. With respect to the ali
mony allowed by the court when the cou
ple were divorced in 1894, Murphy, in the
course of his examination, said that never
since his divorce had he paid a penny to
ward the maintenance of his wife and
child and, although • until "June last his
brother in San Francisco had given him
an allowance of £1500 yearly, his father
had disinherited him. Murphy also said
a certain .solicitor In London' was now
supporting him, and he denied the use of
aliases, although he admitted he might
have been known by the name of Mudie.
The newspapers are using the occasion
of Murphy's appearance in court to re
print the stories of his clandestine mar
riage with a daughter of Field Marshal
Sir Donald Stewart and the kidnaping of
his child in 1894.
MURPHY A WITNESS
IN A LONDON COURT
Brother of Lady Wolseley Explains
, • About a Claim Made by i
ACTIVE POLES
ALARM GERMANS
y ¦ • * — — , ¦¦¦ .
College Students on Trial
for Alleged Con
spiracy. ° .
Pears Exist That a Serious
Uprising Is Being
Planned.
BERLIN, July 13.— In the complete
absence of other political Interests , this
week/ the great trial at Posen of the thir
teen Polish students charged with be
longing to secret political societies at vari
ous German universities, organized' to
promote the national aspirations of Po
land, attracts much attention. ;¦
The examination of the accused students
has not, up to the present time, developed
any sensational features. They all deny
the charges of participating knowingly In
illegal societies. The most sensational
feature of this trial so far has been the
throwing up of their briefs by the leading
lawyers for the defense, protesting
against the rigid limitations prescribed
for them by the court." ,
In connection with the trial the German
newspapers print articles concerning the
Polish National Fund at Rapperschwyl,
Switzerland, which was collected chiefly
among American Pole3. This fund now
amounts to about $46,000 and continues to
grow rapidly. The newspapers, referring
to the matter, say:
"The purpose of this fund, as stated
by the Polish managing committee, is that
it be used at a given moment, with all its
power, In support of a decision for po
litical action." The official publications of
those having in hand the collection of this
fund say the only institution openly work
ing for the Independence of Poland is "the
national fund."
Other developments of the last week
Indicate further Polish activity. Besides
the decision of the German authorities to
prosecute the sixty Polish students at
Thorl, in West Prussia, charged also with
being connected with Polish political or
ganizations, the Polish voters In the bye
electlon at Duisburg, on the Rhine, re
fused to support the Centrist candidate
unless a pledge was given to support the
idea of holding Polish religious service
every Sunday In the Catholic churches.
The trial of the Polish students has
been adjourned to permit the commission
conducting the trial to take the testimony
of Students Bolewik at Cracow and
Milowski at Zurich. .
ITALY'S RULER SHOWS
WONDROUS INTELLIGENCE
United States Embassador I$arvels at
the Brilliancy of the New
Sovereign. ,
LONDON, July 13.—George V. L. Meyer,
United States Embassador to Italy, is
staying a. few days in London, en route
for Boston. He said to-day:
"Before leaving Rome I had an hour's
audience with the.King.' Not only did he
express the most cordial friendship to
ward the United States, but he surprised
me by his intimate knowledge of our insti
tutions. He is a wonderfully intelligent
sovereign. Slgnor Zanardelli, the Pre
mier, has certainly surprised every one
by his outspoken utterances. He appears
to have met the political crisis with re
markable ability. The relations between
the Vatican and the Qulrinal continue as
they have been for thirty years. The last
time I saw the Pope he looked wonder
"The question of the Philippines excite*
keen interest in Rome. Archbishop Cha
pelle has given the Vatican the benefit of
his extended experience In those Islands,
and doubtless has done much to explain
the religious • questions which puzzle the-
Catholic authorities. Archbishop Cha
pelle will return to New Orleans In about
a month." ¦ _.
Governor General Wood Improves.
HAVANA, July 13.—Governor General
Wood, who is suffering from typhoid fev
er, has recuperated wonderfully and his
physicians are confident he will be able to
get up in a'few days.
Officials of the War Office are more wor
ried now than at any previous time dur
ing the war, and they are working stren
uously to. explain the mistake. The inci
dent has awakened in the public mind an
eagerness, most unfortunate for the Gov
ernment, to know the details of opera
tions and an everlasting and ever-Increas
ing dissatisfaction with the progress of
the British army in South Africa. ¦
Amid the storm of disapproval of the
Vlakfontein affair and which the Govern
ment supporters are pouring out on the
War Office on account of the suppression
of news and the flagrant vagaries of the
censorship, the Liberal party, through its
hopeless differences of opinion, is obliged
to sit stupidly- and see the best oppor
tunity ever afforded pass out of its hands.
The extraordinary spectacle has been pre
sented of an advance radical newspaper,
the Daily News, patting the War Office
and Lord Kitchener on the back for sup
pressing the story of alleged Boer out
rages to British wounded, while the
Times and other Government, though less
radical, organs, like- them say the feeling
aroused In the general public, who have
up. to this time blindly and enthusiastic
ally supported the Government's war pol
icy, can scarcely be estimated.
There is little doubt that Lord Mil
ner and Lord Kitchener have had several
disagreements and the High Commissioner
does not want to return to South Africa
as long as the hard, high-handed General
Kitchener remains in control there.
LONDON, July 13.— The Vlakfontein in
cident has come near to spelling Water
loo for the Government. An apparently
unimportant incident, the censorship of
one- of the newspaper dispatches, has had
the effect. of crystallizing all the widely
differentiating^sorts of public dissatisfac
tion concerning the conduct of the war in
South Africa. This dissatisfaction has
long been pent up and now finds free
vent, not, strangely enough, through the
columns of the opposition newspapers, but
In the Government journals.
For months past the public belief in and
admiration for Lord Kitchener has been
waning and by some he is openly and
severely criticized. A rumor which can
not be substantiated is current that he
will shortly be succeeded in the command
of the British forces in South Africa by
General Sir Bindon Blood, who has been
operating in the Eastern Tran3vaal.
Should this change occur it would prob
ably be due to the differences of opinion
existing between Lord Milner of Cape
town and Lord Kitchener, and it would
be announced In the form of promotion,
accompanied by the statement' that the
operations in South Africa no longer jus
tified the presence of an officer of the
seniority of Lord Kitchener.
Storm of Disapproval .May
Cause His Recall to
London.
The English People Turn
Against the War
Commander.
CRITICS WROTH
AT KITCHENER
WASHINGTON, July 13,-Secretary
Root left this evening for a tour of inspec
tion of the principal military stations In
the Middle west. -. He was . accompanied
by General Glllesple, chief of engineers,
and Colonel Randolph/ chief of artillery.
The party goes from here; to Buffalo. ¦
BRUSSELS, July 13.— Queen Marie Hen
rlette fell a victim to the extreme heat
which prevailed yesterday. Her Majesty
was playing croquet In the grounds of her
villa at Spa when she was overcome and
fell. She was carried indoors and soon re
covered consciousness. ":'. Her Majesty's
physician, however, was summoned to Spa
to attend her. . _: ¦ . _ :
Queen Faints From. Heat.
Fostofnce Department Makes Changes
in the Service and Pensions
Are Issued.
WASHINGTON, July 13.— The Postofflce
Department has issued the following:
Postmasters commissioned: California-
Clara J. Jose, Whitlock; Oregon — Charles
H. Baker, Walterville; "Washington—Hen
ry L. Shaffer, Nasel. Postmaster appoint
ed: Oregon— G. W. Vincent, Galloway,
Morrow County, vice H. E. Bartholomew,
resigned.
These pensions were Issued to-day: Cal
ifornia—Original—Henry J. Wllber, San
Diego, $6; Charles Cooper, Soldiers'. Home,
Los Angeles, $8; John Hickey, San Fran
cisco. $6: Hannibal H. Holford, Soldiers'
Home, Los Angeles, $8. Supplemental —
Henry Rebstock. Ban Francisco, $4. In
crease—William P. Goolman, Los Angeies,
$12; Albert Daggett, Soldiers' Home, Los
Angeles, $12; Charles L. Libby, Kern, $8;
Joseph Staples. Santa. Barbara, $10; John
J. Thomson, Veterans' Home, Napa, $12;
Joseph C. Spongle, Veterans" Home,
Napa.. $8; Isaac N. Downey, Templeton,
$10. Original widows— Mary C. Smith, San
Francisco, $8. "Widows Indian wars—Sal
lie B. Reddick, Los Angeles, $8. •¦•
Oregon-Original-Samuel P. ' McKee,
Portland, $6; John Storan, Portland. $6. In
crease—Clark T. Ryckman, Clackamas
$17. Original widows— Frederlcka. K. Fry,
Mount vernon, $8.
"Washington-Original— Frank P." Con
nelle, Tekoa, $6; Harvey J. Burkett, White
Salmon, $6; William w. French, Seattle,
$12. Additional — Cyrus B. Bondurant, Ort
ing. $10. Increase— William Fannin, Stella
coom, $10.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark., July 13.— The town
of McRae, four, miles north of Beebe, was
almost wiped out by flre last night.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 13.— Fire to-day
destroyed the plant of the Snyder head
ing factory. Loss $50,000. , ..
0E INTEREST TO PEOPLE
OE THE PACIFIC COAST
This movement, he believes, will com
mence In America, where he believes the
economic conditions are Inferior to those
of Germany and France, especially the
latter, which, he maintains, is the sound
est country in the world, owing to the
distribution of wealth between the agra
rian and metropolitan classes. -
Bookwalter spent the greater part of his
time living among: and closely studying
peasantry, and he Is thoroughly convinced
that a crisis is imminent between the
urban and rural populations of the world.
In the rise in the price of grain he sees
the beginning of a struggle of the agri
cultural element against the concentra
tion of capital in cities.
Italy almost from end to end, crossed the
Apennines, went over the Saint Gothard
Range and wheeled over the mountainous
roads of Switzerland.
Taylor has a long record of crime and
was in Jail awaiting trial for holding up
and robbing a passenger train on'the Gulf
Colorado and Banta Fe Railway near
Coleman, Tex., two years ago. Taylor
and other members of his band were cap
tured by State Rangers after a desperate
chase of several hundred miles, but short
ly after arrest he broke Jail and was nt
liberty for several months. He was" cap
tured a second time and on the trial of
one of his accomplices the latter turned
State s evidence and placed the blame for
the robbery on Taylor. The accomplice
was given his liberty in return for his
testimony.
¦ Taylor vowed vengeance, and a short
me thereafter he again escaped from
Jail. He got on the trail of the accom
plice who turned State's evidence and aft
er a chase of 300 miles he came upon the
man in a cow camp near the Rio Grande
The two men had a desperate duel wl 4
pistols at short range and . Taylor kiliea
his former companion. Shortly after this
Taylor was recaptured. He said that he
left Jail for the purpose of killing the
man who had turned State's evidence and
that he had another old score with a cer
tain man before he would be satisfied. It
is thought that he has gone in search of
this man, whom he has vowed to kill.
AUSTIN. Tex.. . July 13.— The Federal
authorities of .this district are much
aroused over the escape yesterday from
the jail at Brownwood, Tex., of Bill Tay
lor, the notorious train robber and mur
derer.
Special DiBpatch to The Call.
BREAKS JAIL
TO DO MURDER
Copeland, Who Killed a Man out
Train, Wanted for Alleged
Embezzlement.
OMAHA. July 13.— Ned Hartley Cope
land, who last night killed A. P. Rogers
on a Union Pacific train near. Rawllns,
Wyo . was a trusted teller in the Nebras
ka National ' Bank -. In this . city for ten
years prior to August, 1899. He left the
city at that time, ostensibly for a sum
mer vacation and visit to the Eastern
At the bank Copelahd was designated as
the "B. and M." teller/he having charge of
the deposits of the Burlington and Mis
souri Railway. A month after his de
parture the Burlington account at the
bank showed a shortage of $10,000. Half
of this amount was made good by Cope
land's brother-in-law and the remainder
by his* bondsmen. .The bond company
that acted as his surety has been look
ing for Copeland ever since the shortage
•was discovered, but has been unable to
lecate him. • ' ; "¦ '
Henry W. Yates,* president of the- Ne
braska National Bank, said that Copeland
had , been leading a fast life for. some
tine prior to hla departure from the city,
and he thinks this, • with ~- his other
troubles,* caused him to partially lose his
vmind..-" ": :', ¦ •¦— -C?".
OFFICERS HAVE SOTJGHT
A PASSEN'GEH'S SLATTER
For the -benefit of those of my friends who
don't know the situation. I want to Bay that
there Is a grreat deal of animus on the part of
Fethers and his followers back of this proceed
ing The cause for this bitter feeling on his
part consists of my refusal to support him in
1896 and again In 1898. for supreme vice chan
cellor. He succeeded In being elected In 1898
at the convention held at Indianapolis and after
the contest was over threatened to drive me
out of the order.
I again refused to support him 1 for supreme
chancellor at the Supreme Lodge session held
at IJetrolt tn 1900. This action of mine seem
ingly-added to his enmity to me. Being su
preme chancellor he was ex-offlcio a member
of the board of controf and I was president of
the board, re-elected at the Detroit convention.
They claim that I voluntarily resigned. That
is not true; they made It Impossible for me to
continue as president, having long previously
contended that the president of the board ought
to devote his entire time to the business of the
rank and be paid a salary commensurate 'with
the service. Taking- advantage of this expres
sion of mine, a resolution was offered to that
effect and to be consistent I had to vote for it.
The resolution passed and, of course, I re
signed, because the endowment rank could not
pay the salary 'which I could afford to accept.
These are the exact circumstances under
which I resigned and no other. "When I re
signed as president I also desired to resign aa a
member of the board, but my request was vig
orously opposed by the whole board, and I con
cluded to continue as a member of the board.
Taking up the charges made in the re
nort of the Supreme Lodge, Hlnsey justi
fies his course in financial matters, and
his Btatement closes by saying:
"I am not ! Indebted to the endowment
rank to the extent of one cent, and have
not used any of its funds for my per
sonal benefit, neither directly or Indi
rectly." ¦¦ ' ' " '- ¦ ' ¦
CHICAGO, July ll-John 'JL Hlnsey,
former president of tho board of control
of the endowment ranV of the Knights of
Pythias, made n statement to-day regard
ing the report of Supreme Chancellor Og
den H. Elthers and the board of control
to the special convention of the Supreme
Lodge Just held in this city. Hlnsey says:
CHICAGO, July 13.— Wealthy December
has wed penniless May. and an attempt
to keep it secret has failed. James A.
King, whose wealth Is estimated at $10,
000,000 and who has beautiful homes In
this city and in Pasadena. Cal., and Miss
Maude Morrison were married last Thurs
day at the residence of the bride's mother
In Morrison, 111.
The bridegroom is 72 years old, the bride
but 26. They are enjoying their honey
moon at the Victoria Hotel in this city,
HINSEY MAKES
STRONG DENIAL
h ?*t; WPSj 1 ** been an ardent admlreB
of Miss Morrison for four years. He laid
constant siege to her heart, but while she
esteemed him for his character an!
achievements she hesitated, not certain o£
her love.
It took a trip to Europe and a year oi
musical study In Continental capitals' to
acquaint her with her own desires. Sha
Is a tall brunette, the daughter of the
late S. W. Morrison, who was a merchant
of Morrison. The bridegroom sained hla
wealth In lumber. King's first wira died
twelve years ago. He has no children. -
The marriage was kept secret until to*
flay, and was a surprise even to the clos
est of King's friends and equally ao ta
Miss Morrison's friends. #¦«•«¦
riarriage of flulti-nillionaire James A. King
to fliss flaude florrison.
• - . ,' ¦ "~~ — "• *
Special Dispatch to The Call-
WEALTHY DECEMBER TAKES
PENNILESS HAY FOR BRIDE
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 14, 1901.
19
For sale at Market-street store only.
For safe nt Market-street .store only.
TABLE NO. 3- REMNANTS OF SILK-FINISH CASHMERE.
Very soft and pretty for.street or evening wear; old rose, v cream, pink,
baby blue, reseda, helio, nile and two shades of golf red: 36 inches
wide; usually sells at 40c a yard. Any remnant in the lots for sale to-
morrow at 21c yard
TABLE NO. 2-REMNANTS OF LONDON TWEED SUITINGS.
Light and dark oxford gray mixtures ; brown, navy, and also a fast mid-
night black; full 56 inches wide, and a most serviceable cloth for outing
suits, short skirts, cycling costumes, etc; remnants from 2# to 7 yards.
Jong. All our $1.00 grade for the sale 40c yard
And now we start the second week. Hundreds of pieces
will be orr the tables to-morrow which have never been shown
before. We have thousands of remnants still in the stock-
rooms—the accumulation cf six months' business, the ammu-
nition for the greatest remnant sale, in the history of San Fran-
cisco. Extra salespeople, extra table room and extra delivery
wagons for to-morrow will make buying easier.
TABLE NO. I— REMNANTS OF FANCY RBDFERN CHEVIOTS.^
Pin, or broken check effects; also some neat mixtures in medium and
dark shadings; fcr children's dresses, wrappers, /etc.; from 35 to 38
inches wide and from 3 to 10 yards long. Thta is a regular wool Cheviot
1 that sold over our counters for 50c a yard. Any remnant 17c yard.
For safe at Market-street store onfy.
Second Week ot Our
GREAT REMNANT SALE!
, We want to apologize to all those who could not be waited
upon last week.
Oar remnant sale brought the biggest crowd of eager buy-
eis we have had since Christmas. . \
REMNANTS
REMNANTS
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
TTree trial packages of a most remark-
«tuii, remedy are being mailed to all who
will write the State Medical Institute.
They cured bo many men who had bat-
tled fcr years against the mental and
physical suffering of lost manhood that
the Institute has decided to distribute free
trial packages to all who write, it is a
home treatment, and all men who suffer
Irom any form of sexual weakness result-
ing from youthful folly, premature los»
of strength and memory, weak back, varl-
cocele or emaciation of parts can now
cure themselves at home.
The remedy has a peculiarly grateful
effect of warmth and seems to act direct
to the desired location, giving strength
and development Just where it is needed.
It cures all the ills and troubles that come
from years of misuse of the natural func-
tions and has been an absolute success In
all cases. A request to the State Medical
Institute, 228 Elektron building. Fort
"Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one
of their free trial packages, will be com-
plied with promptls'. The Institute is de-
rirous of reaching that great class of men
who are unable to leave home to be treat-
ed and the free samples will enable them
to see how easy lt Is to be cured of sex-
ual weakness when the proper remedies
are employed. The Institute makes no
restrictions. Any man who writes will be
sent a free sample, carefully sealed in a
plain package, 6O that Its recipient need
nave no fear of embarrassment or pub-
licity. Readers are requested to write
Srtthout delay. : ¦ - .- _-- - '
to All Who Write.
A Free Trial Paekajre Sent by Mall
Quic kly Restores Lost Vigor
to Men.
A Most Remarkable Remedy That
SENT FREE TO MEN!
I GLOVE ]
I PARASOL I
f BARGAINS. I
• . v " : #
• With us July Is stocic ta&tns A
(fl month. "We ax» having «Tb5 S
0 CliEANINO UP SAI4EX 2
A Here are some Special Baryatoa A
2 for this week: -«*•»»«#
9 40 dozen LADIES' QATTWTT.-prrg 2
with latest military cxdt»j for drlvw X
• Ing, bicycling, traveling an4 coon- 2
8 £%£k?*& 8
#;;tnode, gray, pearl, bnff and whttet. •
price $L Reduced to^63c #
•> 50tt dozen L.AI>IES' REAI* trm 9)
9 GLOVES, with latest Btltchlsgs •
a and clasps. In all colors and sizes. A
Z Have always sold at JL Bale price Z
9 - - — ..~...«.-.74o a
Z CHILDKEarS PTNE3T QUAX- a
T ITT FRENCH KTT> GUOVES, per- S
g f ectlon of fit and finish. Formerly 2
O sold at U and JL25. On sale this •
• week only for ¦ n.m .65c •
8 Special Note About Parasols. 8
• We are offering LADIES' PARJU 5
0 SOLS In larcre and email sizes that •
9 formerly sold for *8. fT. J3, (9 and 9
A HO for the ridiculous low prices of a
1 ~~ —^2.50 ancrs3.00 2
2 . We have many such bargains we 2
r cannot tell you about. Ton must •
• come and sea the goocla to > ««nj2re-«-, p O
• date them. - »> - '9
f MOSS? I
{GLOVE STORE!
5 1210 Market St, $
• Between Taylor and Jones. 9
• N. B.-Cut thJ3 oat and lavestl* O
•rate. 9
Dad way's]
U Pills
Purely vegetable,. mild and reliable, Cknaeti
perfect disestion. complete ahjorptloa «aJ
healthful reculartty. ~1
For the cura of all disorders of ti}« Stomach j
Liver. Bowels. Kidneys. Bladder. FemaJ« ir-
regularities. Blck Headache. Bllloti»naa», - Con-
Btlpation, Piles and all . derausexnenta of tba
Internal Viscera. 2So a box At Prantita qs
by mall. RADWAT h CQ. t N«w T«k^
Pile Cure.
Mrs. Aaron Medron of Savannah. Ga., writes:
"I had piles and rectal trouble for years until
It was unbearable any longer. As I had ofter
seen Pyramid iFlle cure advertised I determined
to' try lt and for two years . have never ceased
to congratulate, myself that I did bo for I have
been entirely cured of rectal troubles, and twe
packages of the Pyramid did It."
, The Pyramid' Pile Cure .contains no cocaine,
opium nor any. Injurious drug whatever, .and Is
absolutely safe,* painless and never falls to cure
piles to; any form. ;¦ *•¦ . v N^ ' ; • . '
, Druggists sell "full sized treatment of thlj
remedy : for 60 cents. "-> v v
PraSses Pyramid
ADVERTISEMENTS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
the remnant tables at v . Jt2jXq cac h
For sale at Market-street store only.
Remnants of Cotton Goods !
REMNANTS OF DOTTED SWISS—
Small, medium^nd large dots and fancy stripes; for bedroom curtains.
etc.; from i}4 to 354 yards long and 1 yard wide; an elegant 20c quality
on the remnant tables at. He yard
For safe at Market-street store onfy.
REMNANT SALE OF BLANKETS— " f
Big enough for double beds; some are slightly soiled, and there are not
many in the lot; our great $4.00 blankets to go on the remnant tables to-
morrow at .$2.95 each
. ¦ . For safe at Market-street store only.
REMNANTS OF LAWNS AND DIMITIBS—
Light and medium shades of the 7j£c and 12&C grade in remnant length*
all this week .....4c yard
For safe at Market-street store only* .
REMNANTS OF HUCK TOWELS—
For hotels, rooming-houses and family use; an odd lot; hemmed, ptire
linen and a good size; sold at 16 2-30 each; the balance of the lot on
S
E
¦ ' 0
JE* So is cash when you take it to PATTO- 8
JavW\ SIEN S. Little cash buys GESMMT** 8
¥^^U4$^^^ standard furni- •
K' l^^^p^^4"l^W > *f' ; '^^j7 ture. install- nfpjjW>ff^%~~£ g
ment means en- W^^^O |
'^c.SgaiSfvSr 'i\ ' ¦ HAiiu^iciND piece g
4lMPr\ \jP*fc* " at-a-Time" plan means 55^™^^ •
$$& V peace all the time. •
A'OTF. WHFRF KOBLE, ISN'T IT? |
S2I ci-ri? R " ¦ ¦ raS^^^fe^^s^P} What a chair for the " rcst - S
SHE SITS. ¦ IgJ^As^? !i <?X^^ 8^agEg!Sa fcl . cure"! Hand-buffed leather, g
These beautiful Daven- • solid steel frame. A $50 value. 2
ports, in English Tapestry Goes this week for... $32.00 %
or French Velpur, carved \Q^^£^^::^ f ;lfh¥^}^^ '. . - - §
legs, oak or mahogany V^., , , . 1 ?Jplr>i^*f^-r5Z=7fn- ITiHggsffiBMaSa — «^ i - l l 1 1 "*fc?^ •
frame, your own choice of :*&sifr/^^M^ (fliabAcfcfesSHi ' f S
colors, and our own art Vr — 1 . - . : 1 •/ ¦ yP/TN f A^il #
make. Away with them )Ui ' " J/flSEV W*» 6 H I ' 'A
this week for...... S?27.5O <"> VCJ M* I TJ_jMj. ' 3
H f i) ®i Wffi?) \\ W rd^ ed plenty f rames : have >em JTSgl hU SjT 9
YUi$ w if vlD ns » our own make. This *~-™&i v
C^ y'lLii /^i lounge opens bedwise, so you »DT IM thp a
/r^\ " CTL^PS Vi^ i *' don't lay on the veiour. Your AKI 1W IHO g
viii^ *Sr P^k °^ fifty designs this week. BEDROOM •
/wiTOv S16.00 t •
<iLilj)U I ;• ' Y Is our study. See this triumph of #
Dl ATF rtllO TARI FQ © ????????????^??$ 1 © taste and art! Perfect jn design, cast- 9
ALL C INA U RONV BLBS | HOW THE 1 •
And th:n how far do you think they'd fto? | DATTHSIFIV AY f our best wishes and guarantee for. ... 5
Well 'twould be a long distance. We * wr*\sc£ $ ' • • ¦ ' $16.75 g
offer an exceptional snap this week in 2, SLICES f A wnrri mnr. ,i, n i,> u n n.^. ti A
£%^£^±S&S^S ! The 'down-town prices! I che\p° o^are^ woVthlesfank^ |
Ie4- io- flet dos^d^Tdght feet^hen I Cash does it! The safe ' cer " I ones are worth no more than g
?i«- rni? SS ? tai " "piece-at-a-time" plan ¥ we charge for them. Fifty styles to 5
SSsSZSg^gfSfgZ J^SfesI^-! choosefrom - ' ' I
j&mmsbtiss,*. f AXifllNSTERS and J P^^ ""s^a •
"^WVxf^^Vt^i^ iMuyuo 1 1 no. X I 11 •
W^^pK^&^Mt^! Spring designs: down-town I f j ©
VS^§»^^^^^^^§»^''' 4> "little payment" stores say <*, .3 r^*^-MlWj^ jj^j^^^tj ©
l^^^^^^^m | yards w^ide 0 ; the* Hjghyentl j' S 9 ©
; =s^?,':i*§;i£ : S3j0SESsSSr »i -* DvfLli t5rCLJooI-Lo <y . >»
¦ — rffi' ~~Lr» ' ' ' "^~'l t> L ? well ' s » Bigelow's and | A CORNER TIP, %
J Whittal's latest A wow-^ Here . s one of our ideas for the ©
W ? S° W w ° nder wher f th * Bl * ? empty parlor corner. Fill it with one ®
>@^J^ "*^^S^ <-v Rent stores are for $150 £ of these clever chairs; mahoR any fin- g
? and $1.75- Easy with us this | ish; either in silk tapestry or ve i our . g
A CHAIR FOR AfiE ' I W ' * " ¦ I made to order « you like; colonial 9
FnP ?HH n Sp ?Af,F ?ROLL ON! <?> &«*.. and spring seat, remember. ©
V . *f ni f" L ',^ 1^ O/UiE. Sanford's ? Isn fc lt an eas y P in money buy this ®
Gee! But there's easy times and soft <$> . on roil 01 aantora s ¦> *- j q
rest in every fold of it, isn't there? Cane I best Tapestry Brusse s, bor- week lor ,....^.»U #
from the ground up, our o;vn make/a | $%%£?£. I I All the old world'>-Our| S
splendxd special value for §3. , o Z r | tapestries velours are direct- O
CLEAN UP FOR THE | $r.oo and more if they "lit- | ly imported by us, and all our g
CHRISTIAN SOLDIERS. I tie-payment" you. Our can- f parlor, furniture is made in our §
Start with your lace curtains. Our % did cash slash this week^^. . X own big factory. This saves do- A
prices this week will encourage you to f 75c mestic freight and local middle- ©
tear down the curtains you put up in q^^^^^^^^* men - %
good faith ten years ago. " «_. . q
10 Dollar Values this week. ? 5-00 1 T^ TT W^ l^T 9 i^\ ©
13 Dollar Values this week 10.00 IIA fl g IK | | l%%h. *
25 Dollar Values this week...... 15.00 %& #M I 111 1 i^ It •
Full lines to quick comers only — Brus- g fcJa {I « v k V I I" iw ®
sels, Battenburg, Cluny, Saxony Brus- J|. 1 B. JL JL %*r « Samd JL V Smir ®
sels and French curtains — the last special ©
imported and sold for less than foreign ' » g
bord e era?d C Cign redreamSinteXtUre I6th ekUQ MlSSiOH StS. §
"ALL ROADS LEAD TO ROME—ALL CARS LEAD TO PATTOSIEN'S." %
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I j I o|l 3IiOCS j 11 .
M ¦ : B
|g Now is the time to buy tan M
M shoe s.f We are "closing out ||
M. our tan stock, and have cut jj|
lH the prices on every pair in g
!§ order, to get them out in 'a g
|j hurry. We can better afford lj
H; to stand these reductions now i§
H than to tie up our stock in g
jl tan shoes during the winter j§
|j and be burdened with an old §|
H stock next summer. Our sale H
g will continue until' all are fH
j§ sold. Now beinjf shown in g
H the window. B
j LADIES' TAN OXFORDS- Jj
H Odda and ends with French §
=| or leather heels— some Bold as ||
== high as $5.00— miscellaneous lot s
== —closing out price 65c pair m
|j LADIES' TAN LACE SHOES— |
§y In' kid or Russian calf— a H
= . good line of sizes to be closed £=
=j out at .......... ...S2.O5 pair §f
¦ LADIES' TAN SHOES- ¦
§{! Laird, Schober & Co.'s make W--
= —button or lace — Louis XV or il
==: leather heels — miscellaneous S
g§ assortment— $5 and $6 shoes to j§p
p be closed out at... 83, 35 pair |p
1 MISSES* TAN SHOES— . ¦
B Laird, Schober & Co.'s make HI
M —odds and ends of our $2.50 »
s .line to be closed out at.. is
j ... ............... . . . . 81.0O pair M
j§ All of our $3.50 tan shoes, H
s=- this season's make, high or H
p= low cut. for ladles or gentle- H
|=f men— will be closed out lrre- =
== spective of value at s
i§ • 82. SO pair g
M VsEN'S TAN OXFORDS- jj
g Johnston & Murphy's make— S
= selling everywhere at $6.00— to
g : be closed out at. . -83.85 pair Ig
1 MEN'S TAN SHOES- jj
1§ Hand-welted— our great $3 00 H
s leader, to be closed out at... 1=
m '••'••'•••• ••• •82.4Opaif jj
jj MEN'S TAN SHOES- 1
HI Odds and ends and small §
H= sizes — narrow widths... ***•*•*
HI • Sl.OO'pair g
m % oiCKE.\jH# 1
KJ33 MARKET STC.&E-/MI
