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RULER WHO FAVORS COALI TION AGAINST AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL COMPETITION. SACRAMENTO. Aur. 13.— Governor Pardea to-day arrvolnted John S. Dore of Fresno and J. C. Bull Jr. of Kureka delegates to ths Tran«-Mlssis3ippi Congress, which convenes at Seattle next week. •> Brings Quarter-Million in Gold. SEATTLE. Wash.. auk. 15. — The steamer Oregon arrived • to-day from Nome, carrying $250,000 in gold and 139 passengers. *t CHICAGO. Aug. 15.— Announcement was made to-day of the coming marriage of. Miss Bessie Anthony. Western woman golf champion, to Bernard Shorne of Plttsburg. The .marriage will take placa in November at the home of Miss An thony's parents In Evanston. Woman Golf Champion to Wed. DIXON, Aug. 15. — After an* Illness of six weeks Dr. August Trofton, one of the oldest and best known practitioners in "the State, died at hi- home to-day on First street. . He was 75 years of age, and had practiced medicine in Northern California for the past fifty years. He was noted far and wide for his kindness and generosity to the poor and needy. Physician Answers the Last Call. WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.— Tho Electro* typers and Stereotypers' Union held th« last of It3 series of meetings to-day. President Freel declined to present a prop osition to indorse W. S. Waudby for tha position of Labor Commissioner on th« ground that under its constitution tha union can take no part In politics. Keeps Out of Politics. LOS ANGELES. Aug. 13.— Charles Forn^ter. a pioneer in this cityj and in 1S94 president of the California Com mission to the World's fair at Chicago, died to-day at his home, aged 77. Dur ing his labors at the "World's Fair For rester suffered a paralytic stroke, from the effects of which he never fully re covered. A widow and three children survive him. Death of Weil-Known Pioneer. Armv Officers in Conference. WASHINGTON'. Augr. 15.-*The higher of ficers of the army held their first meeting in General Corbin's office to-day and dis cussed matters pertaining to tha new state of affairs In the army. The machinery of the general staff seems to have been In good working order, for the business of the, War Department proceeded to-day aa It had done heretofore. Preliminary pistol practice will tak« place next Wednesday for the competi tive shooting to be held Sunday, August 23. About a hundred competitors are en tered. ' Corporal Henry Heuser. distinguished marks man. Troop C. Fourteenth Cavalry. 842; Lieu tenant Aubrey Lipplncott. Fourteenth Cavalry. Xl»: Lieutenant Cole. Ninth Cavalry. IVi: .Ser geant Spencer Thomas. dlstinsruUhed maxk* man. Ninth Cavalry. 730: Captain Harold How ard. Fourteenth Cavalry. "£**: Corporal George Watson, Fourteenth Cavalry. 710; Private Claude Lewis. Fourteenth Cavalry. 605; Pri vate John Carlson. Fifth Cavalry, BBS; Sergeant Karl Meyer. Fifteenth Cavalry. €92; Sergeant Jahnke, Fourteenth Cavalry. 6S0: Corporal Bushkovskl. Fourteenth Cavalry. 678: Serseant Charles J. Downey, Fourteenth Cavalry. 690. PRESCOTT, Ariz., Aug. 13.— The depart mental carbine competition closed to-day at Fort Whipple. Out of a possible llwl for the entire shoor the following stor«« were made, the four highest securing places In the army team which shoots in Chlcaso August 26: Four Contestants Secure Places on Army Team Which Shoot3 at Chicago. CARBINE COMPETITION CLOSES AT FORT WHIPPXB The board appointed R. Harvey, starter of the races: H.»'Cassidy, marshal; Fred Chase, entry clerk: J. Brenner, clerk of the course; W. .Lampert and F. Lelong, timers; Joseph Dimond, financial secre tary. J- ¦?.{-. SACRAMENTO. Aug. 13.— The State Board of Agriculture opened and dis cussed bids for bookmaking privileges this afternoon. The proposition of an open book for six bookmakers to cut In at the rate -of $200 each per day for six races, aggregating $14,400, was accepted on the condition that auction pools should be sold on results of every race and the con ducting of the same should be to the sat isfaction of. the board of directors; ana if not so, tho board would be allowed to place their own auctioneer and conduct the sales of pools on all races. The rep resentatives of the following well-known bookmakers agreed to this proposition: George Bement. Caesar Young, George Rose, Hughey Jones, J. Davles and J. Coleman. The race programme privilege was awarded to James Duffee. Morse's Detective Agency was awarded the contract to patrol the track'and pa vilion. ¦' •'•';'¦'•; Agree to All the Regulations Pro posed by the State Board of Agriculture. SIX BOOKMAKERS TO CUT IN AT SACRAMENTO RACES the Porte was not Interpreted by the Bul garian committee as indicating any change In the political programme laid down in previous government communi cations. It would be a dangerous error, added the Russian Foreign Minister, on the part of the principality to 'consider Russia's present action as fostering the revolutionary agitation of tho Macedo nian committee, whose continued criminal activity was a hindrance to the pacifica tion of the vilayets, and therefore to the Introduction of reforms. From the Rus sian consular reports it was clear that the peaceful Christian population suffered at the hands of the revolutionary bands as much as It did from outrages and rob beries committed by Turks. All of these circumstances, concluded ¦ Count Lams dorff, proved the necessity for the moat vigorous counter-action on the part of the Bulgarian Government, with a view to the suppression of the troubles in the Balkan peninsula. TURKISH TKOOPS REPULSED. Insurgents Retain , Supply Depot After Much Fighting. LONDON. Aug. 15.— Letters received here from Monastir, dated. August ,6, add to the brief reports that, the censor allows to leak out some information as to .the situation then prevailing. The letters say: "The Insurrectionary bands have nearly their full complement of men' and ¦; those revolutionists who were delayed by the harvesting are hastening to join the col ors." Heretofore the recruits 'were re- TWO , CULPBITS ARE HANGED. Sultan Tunishing Those 'Implicated in Murder of Consul. , * ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 15.— Dr. Man delstam, who succeeded the Russian Consul, Rostkovskl, at Mon astir, in his report on, tho trial of tho as sassin Hallm. and others connected .with the crime says that the,, defendants claimed that the Consul had struck at tne Turkish sentry and even that he had shot ' Th*» Immediate severe punishment of the 'murderer: the arrcrt and exemplary pun trnment of the person wh<> fired at Rost knvoskl'* carriage: the immediate produc tion of positive proof that the vail of Monastjr ha» been actually punished: the Immediate punishment gf ail the civil and rri'.Hary officials responsible for the mur '^er. '¦ In sdditfua to these demands Embas fudor Ziriovoflf was Instructed, as a means of Reneral pacification In tho vilayet of Monastic, to make the following demands: ' Or. August 11 'Count Lamsdorff, the For eign Minister, telegraphed to M. Zlnovoff, Russian EmbaMador in Constantinople. that neither the Sultan's expression of regrrt. tb« visit of Prince Admed, the Cultan'* son. to the Emfcassador, nor the expressions of sympathy l>y the Grand Vlzirr and other hiph Turkish dignitaries -was considered to be adequate satisfac tion-for the murder of Rostkovoski. When Stchrrbina. thr Russian Consul, mas murdered in Mitrovitza, continued Count l^amsdorfT. the Czar took into 'ac count the fact that the murderer was an Albanian, who&c tribe was in rebellion • tiiinst the Government. Thf outrage at Monastir was of quite another character and railed for the, severest punishment. .The Czar therefore ordered that no prom- Urs on tho part of the Turkish Govern ment should be accepted, but that de mand* be tirade as follows: Continued From Page 21, Column 6 representatives abroad shows the first steps t«k<*n as a c-onsequenco of the mur der of Rostkovoski. the Russian Consul at Monustir: On August 12 Count Lamsdorft tele graphed to the Russian diplomatic agent in Sofia that the Imperial Government could not obtain adequate satisfaction for the assassination of Rostkovoski, and therefore had already, taken measures to secure redress. As on the occasion of the murder of Consul Stcherblna the sup pression of the Insurrectionary movement among the Albanians was demanded, so on the present occasion demands had been presented to the Ottoman Government for the severe punishment of all the military and civil authorities guilty of atrocities against the Christians. ;\«V: Count Lamsdorft Instructed the diplo matic asent that it was his duty to see that - Russia's vigorous attitude toward The Immediate punishment of all Turk ish officials regarding whose outrageous behavior a report was made by the di rector of the Russian consulate in Uskub after making a tour of the vilayet of Kossovo in company with the Austrian Conpul; the reinstatement of-lsmail Hak ki, who was dismissed, but whose ef ficiency was Indorsed by Hilmi- Pasha, in spector general of Macedonia; the imme diate release of the peasants on whom, according to the reports of the Russian and Austrian Consuls, the Turks perpe trated atrocities: the Instant dismissal and punishment of the officials of the ad ministration y of Salonica and Prisrend, v.hose malpractices have been brought to light, and, finally, that the foreign officers employed in Macedonia shall immediately enroll fresh gendarmerie and police for the requisite protection of the peaceable population and the Introduction of legisla tive order. '.'¦'. The Czar's Warships Will Coerce the Sublime Porte. SOFIA. Bulgaria, Aug. 15.-Premler Pet roff hau just) returned from a visit to the Macedonian frontier, where It touches the district of Dubnitza, and he take a some what optimistic view of the situation in Macedonia. lie believes that the outbreak will be confined to the vilayet of Monas tir, where the Turks probably will succeed in suppressing the insurrection. Regarding the reports that Bulgaria was responsible for the outbreak, he pointed out that the center disturbed area was nearly 200 miles from the Bulgarian fron tier and was separated from it by a coun try largely inhabited by Turks. Conse quently, he Bald, it was foolish to say that the movement was. aided by bands from Bulgaria, and it was equally unrea sonable to suggest that the arms of the Insurgents came, from. Bulgaria. He as serted that, aa a matter of fact, the guns used by the insurrectionists were all of French manufacture and that most of them were bought from Turkish officers and men who, receiving no pay, had re ported to the aale of their guns and am munition to obtain money. The Insurrec tion, he declared, was entirely a national Macedonian movement, organized by the Macedonian, Internal committee. This, in itself, was proof <»f the shock ing condition of> affairs due to the excesses of Turkish soldiers, who. on the pretext of searching for arms. 'entered Macedo nian villages, to plunder and destroy.. The situation in the unhappy villages, he thought, had been rendered more des perate by the reftiaAl of the Turks to per mit tha unemployed to. leave In order, to obtain work elsewhere. This goaded the population to the . most desperate meas ures. Premier Petroff declared that the Bulgarian Government was doing its ut most to maintain peace. ' Petroff says that the Turks are pouring overwhelming, forces into Monastir and that they are Sufficient not only to sup press, the present rising, but to destroy the entire revolutionary. : movement un less the powers intervene to prevent Tur key taking rigorous measures. Upon the whole, the Premier .believes there j is .no immediate cause for alarm. On the con trary, he is of the opinion that the situa tion will soon change for. the better.- - Will Suppress Insurrection. Bulgarian Premier Believes , Turkey^ PETROFF HOPES FOR PEACE. "Excepting for two or three places pos sessing strategic advantages, all of the sixty or seventy villages in the Krushevo district are deserted. In tha Fiorina dis trict, the rebels have a large depot in a, strong position in the mountains, held by 000 revolutionists. Many women are bak ing bread day and night for those in the' Held and large supplies of clothing, shoes, rifles and ammunition are- kept there. A, spy informed the* Turkish' authorities of the depot and they sent 1000 troops on Aug ust 4 to capture the place. .The fight which ensued lasted twenty-four hours. Many soldiers were killed, but the stronghold was so secure that »the rebels', who sus tained no losses, repulsed tho attack. "On August 5 sixty Turkish soldiers were found dead at Karamanl, appar ently killed in a hard fight with a su perior force of. rebels. "The insurgents still hold Smllivo. Many Turkish soldiws, with seven cannon, are only a few miles off, but they dare not attack the village. Before the bands reached Smilivo 1(H) soldiers occupying the village killed many of the Christian in habitants and burned a large part of the place. 'The bands, on their arrival, an nihilated the garrison.". quired to provide their own rifles. Now all art» supplied from magazines in the mountains. ¦BUTTE; Mont. Aug. 15.— Information was received in this city to-night that to morrow's Helena game at Spokane would be, the last for the Montana capital team under the colors : of the Pacific National League, . as an order has been wired to Manager Carisch from club backers at Helena that the team would -drop from the league. • An unprofitable season is given -as- the ¦' cause. President , : Lucas could not. be : communicated with to-night and it is not f definitely known how the league balance will be adjusted. Helena Quits Pacific : League. LONDON, Aug. 15.— The yachting skip pers on the Clyde are generally optimistic regarding the Shamrock Ill's chances for winning the America's cup. John Carter, the well-known skipper of King Edward's Britannia, believes the Shamrock III is able to beat the Reliance, but hopes that the managers will speedily make up their minds definitely regarding the trim of the boat and her canvas. Ben Parker, captain of Emperor Wil liam's Meteor III, says tho Shamrock will win. • • Captain Archie Hogarth, who sailed the Shamrock I, is similarly confident. CLYDE SKIPPERS PREDICT , £ ;; VICTORY FOR SHAMROCK They Are Sanguine That at Last the America's Cup Will Bo Lifted. SOFIA, Aug. 15.— An enthuiastic meet ing of Macedonian sympathizers was held here this afternoon, at which resolutions were adopted in favor of agitating the country In order to bring pressure to bear upon the Bulgarian Government to inter vene in Macedonia. A committee was ap pointed to collect money to aid the in eurgents. , * Favor Bulgarian Intervention. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 15.— The wid ow of M. Rostkovoski in informing Hilml Pasha, the inspector general of Macedo nia, that she would not accept the Indem nity of JSO.000 offered by the Porte for the murder of her husband, said she did not want Turkish charity.. She has returned the of the order of the Nlsh anl-Shopakat bestowed upon her by the Sultan, and also her husband's Turkish decorations. A steamer has left for the Dardanelles to embark AH Riza Pasha, the dismissed vail of Monastir, who has been 'exiled to Tripoli. . Widow of Hurdered Russian Consul - Refuses Indemnity. ' SCORNS TURKISH CHARITY. The court-martial sentenced" Hallm and Ab bas to death. Selnel to fifteen -years and Tew flk to five years' Denal servitude. The offi cers Ismael and Sallch were sentenced to be dismissed from the army. Assin was acquitted. Husseen llilml Pasha stated that he had received an order from Constantinople to carry out the sentences Immediately. The ¦ two men sentenced to death were hanged to-day. The dixmiEsal of the officers from the army took place this evening. The chief of the gendar merie, the chief general of the gendarmerie for the city of Monastlr and the captain of the company to which Hallm belonged have been deprived of their commands and handed over to the judicial authorities. An inquiry has been .Instituted for the purpose of discovering who fired at the Consul's carriage from the military bakery. Hallm was charged with the actual murder. Another sentry named Abbas, who was charged with having railed to afford the Consul any protection, and two other sentries, Sctnel and Aasln. who were absent at " the time of the murder, but the former of whom tried to ex cuse his comrade, were brought before the court. Th» chief pf the gendarmerie was charged with having placed at Important posts wild Albanians who could not even speak Turkish. .Second Lieutenants Ismael Hakkl and Sallch Kadri were prosecuted because on the way to the Russian Consulate after the murder, in speaking with Schoolmaster Mls dkoff. they referred to the murdered Consul In coarse and insulting terms. Tewflk. a lamp cleaner, who has been before the court, con tradicted the testimony of the other witnesses and declared that the Consul had struck the sentry and had shot at him. He was charged with perjury- The.eentry did not give the Consul a mili tary «alut«. The Consul first beckoned to him and then left the carriage and asked the man his name. It waa absolutely proved that M. Rostkovskl neither shot at Hallm (the sentry) nor In any way insulted him. but that Hallm Immediately fired at the Consul several times, and. when the .Consul stepped up fired again with the rine close to the ConsuVs head after ward battering hts temples with the butt end of hts rifle. VIENNA, Aug. 15.— The King of Roumania has joined those wno are agitating in favor of an eco nomic coalition of European coun tries against the United States. King Charles has long been antagonistic to the United States because of the "Wash ington Government's efforts, to ameliorate the condition of the Roumanian Jews. at him. By replying to a series of ques tions put by Mandelstam, the court found as follows: 4. : _4 Roumanian Ruler An tagonistic to United States. . THE SAN FRANCISCO CALLi' SUNDAY,' AUGUST 16, 1903. KING CHARLES EAGER TO JOIN A COALITION 24 THE DOCTORS WHO CURE SAN FRANCISCO'S LEADING PHYSICIANS- and EXPERT SPECIALISTS /fijg^, WE TREAT AND CURE i?7i?Mp |»A CATAERH. Nose and Throat Trouble?. Nerrous Diseases, Ki-!ne» JK*a5!»254 43a and Liver Diseases. Btadder Trrubles, Hoart IMscuso. Dtsaases e? jgftgJgSr^ th * Stomach and Dowels. Piles. Fistula anl Uect<l Dis?a»>»s F«m»» EiSvfr 0 ' -**T#\ Complaints. Chronic Diseases of Women an.l Children. Rlcfcet*. Spin. WpR I2i **+ \ "' Troubles. Skin IJlBearrs. Deafn-ss Asthma. Bronchial mi Lunt vejvv**, -rb j Troubles, Rheurr.atlam. Hay Fever 'Neurals'.a. Hysteria Ear DU- 7 'Vi »«ses. Goitre or Blgr Neck. Varlcocele Lost Manhood, *e. : Blood * »« Diseases. Private Disease*, Scrofula and all forms ot Nervous ani \^ .fijHi Chrcnlc Diseases (that are curable). Jh< Kv^T I ? UB MOTTO: A low fee,? l^M'^^S, f^^Sv~~u£posteM 1 uic}c cn f e « mil * «^d paini«is )^-%T2!?i!SrS by letter fre « to au' ei lfaai or ?&, •S»»"2\Sj3\ HOME CURES BY MAIL° & 5P no not despair because you live at a distance from th^.-ltv Drs MS?^ Shores" new system ot HOME TREATMENT makes ?J oa-J • to ff«t expert advice and treatment at home. Their n.w aymp'om "lank TBr/faMS,Z covers every symptom of disease which enabl-s them to diagnose /T*£tf7rK your caro and tell you what your troubla U. wh « can be don« far A3*vW?» ' b'J you. and what th« co!>t of a cure will be. write If you cannot Jf^lfo&^jr rail for their new symptom list and take advan'are of tha FREB S^ia?K52r?? you take treatm Atot *£****• zBftL. WEAK MEN PAY WHEN CURED If you suffer from any of the weaknesses We cure you Hrst ant! then ask a I:Ka- or diseases caused by Ignorance, excess or SOXABHE FEE when you are- cured. You contagion lOU ARE THE VERY PERSON* c »n depend upon our word; thousands of WE WANT TO TALK TO. patients have indorsed us.. NOW WE W< U~, a o e .,. P roven v our •kill ln curtnr WANT TO CURE YOU wUh ths dlit'nct CHRONIC diseases by puhllshlnit the many understanding that w» wtll not demand a voluntary testimonials from horn* people FEE until we cure you. This applies to Blvlnt names, pictures and addresses. Lost Manhood. I Seminal Weakness, Sper- We 1 Can't Publish Our Cures in matorrhcea Varlcocele. Diseases of the ¦ , *' ules ln Prostate Gland. Unnatural Losses Gonor- PriVatC Diseases. rhoea. Ol«et. Stricture, etc.; Contagious B,cau.e tt would betray. confldencs. H.nc, 2? "'" "" ¦ WEAKJiE3Si:3 oI P o r oXr%y W VhVls^r%U t E^^K^Su^y^V^ «i PrSrShores«&. Shores, Expert Specialists, 933 g,, 11^.^^. "THE LADY IN BLACK," by Bryson, FREE Art Supplement Next Sunday AD VEBTISEME2TT3. It's #•, A good pattern and well made. The wood is oak, golden finish. Measures 30 inches high and has top 24 by 24 inches. A handy tafcle around the house, or can be used in the parlor. Price $5.00. % , Also the same table in maple, with birds- e3'e top, at $6.50. ' (Successors to California Fnrnittire Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenne. J^^^gi Chiffoniers $9-^ II K ' : >^y^ygp^^^g^^ Dressers $n # UP a\l I Solid oak with French plate S^assss:^?'" beveled mirrors. We carry &==S=fe^r= a 'complete new stock of fur- I ¦ :^ffi^ ; niture of the latest desi § n ' 1 '^^^^^^^^ | S^s^^r^ which ranges from the low- | Rfe^^^ 3^" you can effect a great saving l^^^^'^^^pg ; \ We own our own building and are therefore free from the enormous item 1 j of rent. We buy in large quantities for cash, taking advantage of all trade S discounts and low freight rates. This enables us to mark goods at a much | lower figure than we otherwise could and you benefit accordingly. You can 1 effect a Jeat saving by getting our prices on furniture and caipets. Our car- f pet stock is the largest in the city. We did not join the combine and can I save you as much on carpets as we can on furniture. g You are welcome to come and compare* prices. * . j I The «L Noonan Furniture Co. ££th\u 1017-1021 Mission Street KsTofe m ADVERTISEMENTS. ' c • 1 c ii» n a« c 1 • j. ' cot.\Tnv ohders receive prompt attextiox. . r ... ' c . t . m 1 ,u« Special Selling Outing Skirts *» -^ . , An Extra Special in Blankets Z^^j£¥^rDB> 75C ifornl^nms^^^U bit* er.d i-i.-i. ¦•; with i-Mka dot ef- -/X^m i \u m "^tirVByK**®? f^^G^iffirVSSlr&'fflyJFfiRfa ¦wool blankets— the finest tjJJUJ'Pair. fects; coven doth. :;i blue, tan ani Oxford. j*TJr^~ n ddT JjS***^** grade — extra heavy — slnglo ~ a"! ggP^^ !T d SlZe r S T r1^ f,° ft ' fin !fwnrth iZ' th* M»asrn at S! 00 e.-vi fl CO; for the n?x: j-ji»«wt»^j f£*£~y, |g» ¦ "¦»«— ders and. wide blndlnK— well worth Jo.00, thre* 6&\f they to at Toe. .: ,',' *^ ,' . \ the extra special price Is $3.65 pair. A Silk Sensation. Lace Event of importance 85c Plain and Fancy Peau de Soie, Special Selling Valenciennes Laces. Mcndav and Tuesdav you will have the benefit of a rare-«»^vr» Monday and Tuesday will witness the best offering we have made in purchase which was made by our Eastern buyer, who secured kI|U months in Valenciennes laces. The manager of the lace department very from < New York Importer 7500 yards or the season":? most fash- %3%3-^A recently purchased a larg»* surplus stock of thc=o laces from an Eastern deal- lonable silkF-Peau de Soie— both plain and fancy. Bought in the w er. having in mind some special selling that would astonish even those who regular way those silks would be sold for 85 cents a yard, but we secured are familiar with our lace values. The event commences to-morrow morning, h rar«» bargain and now it's vour chance, for at 5S cents a yard the selling and we want to say that the offerings comprise the most superb laces pro- of this lot of Peau de Soie will prove the silk sensation of the season. The duced— Calais Valenciennes— In edgings arid insertions— ln widms of 2 colors included art- crram blue, pink, malse, turquoise, old rose, gray, castor, inches, and the prettiest patterns. This is really a grand offer, •fla these tar navy reseUa partel blue. Every Jlber in the fabrics is pure silk and the prices merely Indicate what you can obtain here for the next two days. flnlsfa la" ctf that Boftnn* that gives character to high-claBS Peau de Soie. . Prices per dozen yards: ,.:..¦- Thfre will be swift selling here while this lot lasts and if you hope to share - IC C 1 Qr» QKr 5£5»f t\^C 7Sf in tho money-saving vou must come early, and remember it's the regular '"*') 1S7V*, XOW; OOt, OVFC 9 Dot, COW. ES-ccat Peau de Soie for only 58c yard. V; ; Worth 25c, 30c, 40c, 50c, 75c, S5c, 00c, $l.w<, $1.23. The nfxt tfcree dsyi will tx> memorable ones in the puit depart- j " — ¦ IMMFMQF \/AI I IFQ QII K lA/AI^TS rr.fnt. and th<?> will ¦• ¦::. ¦:¦ long in the memory of every purchauscr. **^S^5fijl# IIVIITIS_I^O1_ VMLULO OILI% WVrtlOIO. '•¦ they vi : .• luck, days :• 1 thrifty trarjirs. fashionably iiullned. i/J?''^A ~^-&^!!^Z*yS&j£r&J Th! * sale wl " bc n "Pl'-ndkl surpriee fcr our friends — every one roi In addition to th -f matchless tlearincs of Coats. SIUc WHiFts J&jfjM- ttf^JT^Ssi+^Zs^Z;*' cf < h^^ p waists i.s a late arrival— all an- of tho most seasonable »>r. : 1 loth Ruits .< • .••• able to announce a m if-t lm:x)rta:!t special jk~^J9¥V^B JV^-SJSsffifejiT^V styles. We always lead ln waist values, and this ,1s to be the r ., •: ;..,:, • •,. v. autj:nn Suit*. lashionej after the feaxon'i" latest KHSWsilTT CT-^<|2y-» s jSr'-' leading rale of the year, for values and vf»rl»ty are better than r ; . ;>. .- ¦: ••• •¦: *hl li '-•¦-! nrnrly double cu:r prtce for these exact <«e&Jtf/ >^-/ - (f3* "** ( 3?C;' / pver hF '" rL '- Cupl'.ratef \\ . have nx-eivrJ ::W" and there's no more to bp ..b- -^L*t^T? -^/^r^ 6^.00 SILK WAISTS, tsincd lit the same prlre<. for the manufacturer declined to accept . fljs^.1 100 waists-this season's styles-Peau de Sole, <£O OA u ordt-r. e^pt at a sro.-it «dvanc*. Later «n suits like the»e wU S-^\V\ % ' Taffeta and changeable silks-all colors except <P-i.^U t- much h'.Kher PMced-now our customers C et the benefit of our rfffi*$\ XV^2tV black-all sizes-good $4 values, special at S2.2O "e\v long jacket suits rrfiR^V \^m\ ss.oo silk waists. Th.v -hm.M «,m r nr $-_the !>rw TlnchmOO en IS i' U Oflfife^ l\ V^ 150 waists— Peau de Sole. Peau de Cygne and djO AfZ iJ-vl\^ ? "in^-h- "rrf 7irh frrav mix* " r " $23.50 If , / VVP Taffeta, made in the most fetching fashions- <PO.^-O JS^iS^^tevffw^^^^&^uogg u Ijj Ir 7^^m \J a J l &l C0 }°! a .. ( :\ n ?! ud !!] e . .^?^\. re^ a . r ' y . d .. S6 L' h h B Jd NEVV FALL STVLFi^ SUITSV " \ MlWI <*A J»rl 7 85.50 SILK WAISTS, The ln<r«t I^ne an.' -iiort rBecls—a large va- Aon CO I \\ \ \\ \i (* v/^? ' " 5 India silk waists, made with the latest large fljQ OC ¦ rlriv cf fabric" zib'li-t^ in ih'c fall weights S3 2. 50 / \\\W v X T ' sleeves; hemstitched and pleated effects-in cream vP«J • O O E^^Cte^'S^S^^tairtwSS All of these ft H VVk and b^ck-sold regularly at J5.5O; th, : special price.. *3.G3 fUif have tho very latest cut sklrti and the new full M I l3»^VWzK A M $7.50 CKEPE. DE CHINE WAISTS. 1 Kleerea thnt will be very popular with smart dressers. At- TW^pi;';/ /f li ]ft)n I 150 waists in this very choice lot of waists— <JxC OC ter thi? month puitb [ik« these will he selliug for $42.50 and \X\ ll > 'A^V^Jl/ f ' tucked and faceting effects, with fancy stock and «*>«-»•*-»«-» $40. and we could Dot duplicate the lot ana sell them for VU \V v \\VSt|^ S: lL_g the latest sleeves— in all the new colorings; worth J7.50: tho lors. It*« our good buying that enables us to sell these for \A l '^yfPT^Tr special •. • .S."».<».*» th* iptS&nt. price ¦•"v*; ..«.'52.oO \^ » ,IK j j $9.00 PEAU. DB CYGNE WAISTS, SKIRTED BLOUSE SUITS. . VU'^/ r v • 1<w waists in the popular box-pleat effect— fa- <t»O AtZ Suits that are really worth $30— Ions skirted <£ I Q QC \ • .' / I ceting on front, back and sleeves— all silk lined <P'J. *tw Mouses with hhoul<i< r capet— a!so 26-Inch Jack- *** *&•&*** 1 ' / « \ '*' throughout— in the choicest color effects; should sell for $5.00; e: suits— in solid colors nnd mixturt.-* of blue, black and J Jk \\ x \ v. our special price S<5.4r* liJORH. !-'<>r FptCiil !=ol!i::g tiie«W t&) Valuer are marked hfin \ \. \ ¦ mmmm^ m w—mi^—m^mmmmmmmmmm _ mmmm hbk >•_ i«^ m » 10 - 85 ' \\ ' I V $8.50 Black Silk Petticoats, £llk VVniSt Suit's* • /Af/li \\\. V\\_ To center interest ln our underskirt section <£ C QC v>IIIV OIII1 L "OIOL OUILO, C/f / // I i'\ \\\V we offer 150 Black Silk Petticoats made with vpO.OO TIpv Fbnuld *p!1 for S22.50 — Foulards in Ci I *8 7C jtz I If I V. \l - \\\-S deep corded and hemstitched circular flounce— In a su- litur and hlHck— Ponpt-p— Taffeta in black'* I O. # O Qr-J-Jt "/ \ \l :^- — perior quality of Bilk— also a few rulfled effects in col- anO tvhttc chocks. These h-ults are all becominKly trim- ' -<3^ — <&... .\^j^^J " ¦'¦ 'ored silk— that sell regularly for $S.5O, at the yeryi low mod and are u great bargain at ftlll.To I —' *-»CL~ "U^~~ ¦ ¦ ' <¦ ¦ ¦ special price Si'.Oo A (IP FAT F * , THREE SPLENDID SPECIALS. ' a&i -)V^ niAv« BLACK DRESS GOODS. glP 1 .^t> 1\JU vJiOVCS, Panama Suitings— Venetian Cloth— Cravenette Cheviot, * Mcndav and Tuesdav onlv we will place on sale 200 dozen high- 4* a r\ In order to continue/ the popularity which our black dress |% m f\(% rrsde Kiovcs. which we secured from a retiring; glove importer, fi II L/ Koods department has enjoyed during the ¦ past season Evcrv nair is euarnnteed- They are made of a superior quality of X I I orfcr these three sterl i"S values-th-\se ma^rluls sell regularly Q , Italian UitnbaWn with the latest stitched barks and 2-clasp fas- 61 | I pr for $1.50 yard. For the next three dap they are priced $100 yard J ira - ter.er^-all Fizes-colors tan. brown, gray, white, mode, ox blood and V %#* here. The Black Panama is 52 inches wide-all wool, shrunk and sponged, blark. They were made to sell for $1.25; the two days' special price . The Black Venetian is 52 Inches wide— fast London dye— extra heavy. The Cra- pcr pair *..-SOc venette Cheviot is waterproof— thoroughly shrunk— u2 inches wide.