The San Francisco call. [volume], November 11, 1903, Image 5

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
It Is easy to be comfortable with a
small gas heater for your rooms, and with
a gas range in the kitchen life becomes
worth living. Buy them from San Fran
cisco Gas and Electric Co., 415 Post st. •
ABERDEEN. Wash., Nov. 10.— Strong
winds are steadily driving the schooner
C. A. Thayer harder on the beach, where
she stranded yesterday, and there is now
lltle hope of saving the vessel. Captain
Minsen and his crew are still on board,
but in no immediate danger. A tug stands
by, ready to assist.
Schooner Thayer Now in Peril.
O NEW .YORK. ', Nov. ; 10. — Th« hearlnr *of \ the
affairs in the United States Shipbuilding Com
pany, "which was 'to have been resumed, to-day,*
was ¦ postponed - until ¦-. Thursday - owing to '.the
illness bt one - of - the attorneys. * » . ¦
takes flrst to j human milk; ..that: falling,*
the' mother 1 turns " at ; once f tq-_ cow's \ milk
as ] the ibest substitute." Borden's ;J Eagle
Brand? Condensed Milk is ¦ a ; cow's milk
scientifically * adapted : to the '- human \ in
fants Stood first for forty- five years. •
The Infant
BAKERSFIELD, Nov.'- 10.— The~ ¦' first
wreck ' on the : Sunset branch of the ' Santa
Fe occurred" late yesterday , evening,*- when
several ; freight cars jumped' the track and
wentlnto T a ditch; causing a delay of sev
eral ? hours \ to: the : train. The Sunset line
has ; been ; in operation' two , years without
the ; slightest : accident
Freight Cars Jump the Track.
LOS? ANGELES, tNov. 10.— The Bakers
fleld and Ventura Railroad . has . closed a
contract • with > the : Illinois Steel , Company
for 600 tons of steel rails, to, be delivered
In December. ,' A . contract ¦ for' 15,000 !tons
more : ! will : probably . : be ;- closed f within a a
week. . Officials ¦ of { the ,new;company.. have
announced \ that final ; preparations ] for .; the"
commencement;, of ,' construction:. are ex
pected to be concluded within a few days.
The projected road '.will run : from Bakers
fleld •: to Ventura} and ' Hueneme : on . : the*
coast. .*-, ¦- B9S9fiHs9B8B9l
Tons' of Steel Ordered.
VALLEJO, Nov. 10.— Word has been re
ceived . at the navy ; yard , to * the effect
that the United States training ship Alert
will ; return* here "about '• December 1 _ and
be put^ out ' of 'commission, to remain out
about T six months. > The: news has caused
some surprise, . as it . Is only,, a ; compara
tively short time since the vessel left here
for a a- cruise with ; apprentices. ; : ;
ORDER - CAUSES SURPRISE ;
AT MARE ISLAND YARD
Training Ship Alert to Return .'With
Apprentices Early Next
";i ; " ¦:.'¦¦ • Month. '
VENTURA. Nov. 10.— Fire at \ Fillmore
has 'destro yed r the principal . business sec
tion of that village. Only meager infor
mation Is obtainable, as the telephone
lines were burned out at Fillmore. It is
known . that i: Harmon Sons* general mer
chandise, store and the Lagomardno
buildings were destroyed. "¦' The loss will
exceed $20,000. ' j£jjlg&gi$gggj . ' y
Fillmore in Ventura County .. Suffers
Severely From Fire in Business
- Section.
FLAMES MAKE A BTJIN
. - OF PORTION OF VILLAGE
Supposed Pauper Leaves a Fortune.
DES MOINES, Iowa, Nov. 10 Joe
Walkenheimer, an aged bachelor, living
in a hovel in a suburb of this city, was
found dead In his bod to-day. Walken
heimer was supposed to be a pauper, but
when his place was searched a will was
found leaving $25,000 In bank to rela
tives in St. Louis.
NEW YORK. Nov. 10.— James Stillman
was to-day elected a director of the New
York Central Railway to succeed E. V.
RosweJl. Stlljman. who is president of
the National City Bank, was also elected
a member of the executive of the road.
The election of Mr. Stillman as a director
of the New York Central was regarded
as significant in Wall street, because of
his close connection with the Rockefeller
interests.
Change in Railroad Directorate.
It Is said that Mrs. Duke separated
from her husband a year ago after refus
ing to sign . certain papers in connection
with property : owned by her. .. She came
to Los Angeles and has since disappeared.
She Is now being sought in order that le
gal papers in two suits may be served
upon her.
It is understood that Mr. Duke is pre
pared to. bring suit for divorce "and to
quiet title on the property to which Mrs.
Duke refused to sign a deed. Mrs. Duke
Is • described as a handsome " woman about
28 years of age. ,
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10.— Attorneys
and detectives representing B. L. Duke of
Durham, N. C, a son of President Duke
of the American Tobacco Company,, are
searching Los Angeles and. other cities In
Southern California for Mrs. Minnie Duke,
wife of the tobacco manufacturer.
SELMA, Nov. 10.— Booker T. Washing
ton, the ! famous colored educator, was
placed in the galaxy of "big tree im
mortals" last summer by having one of
the Kaweah Park sequoia glgantla named
after him.
. Word came to-day from the mountains
that an error was made In the placing of
a : sign to locate the tree named in his
honor. Captain Young of the colored cav
alry troop now .guarding the park was
entrusted with the duty, of placing the
sign on the tree, which Is the biggest In the
grove. By mistake , he tacked the name
plate; oh another tree two ' miles away.
It seems "that the "big trees" all looked
alike: to the colored/troopers, who were
not familiar with the exact location of
the giant of the grove. -
Special Dispatch to The CalL
BERLIN. Nov. 10.— The Wax Ministry au
thorises the press to d>ny the report published
by a news agency in the United 8tates yester
day that the Ministry for War had prohibited
the sale tn the German army and navy of
clears and cigarettes of the American Tobacco
Company, and that only German goods would
be allowed to be sold.
Mrs. Minnie Duke Is
Wanted for Service
• of Legal Papers.
Name of Booker Wash
ington Misplaced in
Kaweah Park.
CHICAGO. Xov. 10. — The City Council last
night passed an ordinance prohibiting: tho sale
of toy pistols In Chicago.
SALINAS, Nov. 10.— On complaint of
State Fruit Inspector Judd officers have
arrested George W. Sill of Watsonvllle
on a charge of having violated the pro
visions of the State law regarding the
shipping of fruit Improperly labeled. Sill
says that If the law has been violated It
was done through a misunderstanding.
Fruit Inspector Causes Arrest.
WIFE IS SOUGHT
BY DETECTIVES
OFFICER LABELS
THE WRONG TREE
SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 10.— The meet-
Ing in this city of the United States Board
of General Customs Appraisers has been
postponed Indefinitely because of the ill
ness in San Francisco of Judge de Vrles,
a member of the board. The board was
to have met in Seattle to-day.
Appraisers 9 Meeting Is Postponed.
BAKERSFIELD, Nov. 10.— Phil Rogers,
an oil pumper, was found dead by the
road near Kern River with a bullet hole
through the brain. By his side was a
small empty bottle marked "poison" and
in his left hand he clutched a pistol, with
four empty shells. No cause is known
for the act. The deceased was about 43
years, -of age and a married man with
two'chlldren, all living at the oil field.
Oil Pumper Commits Suicide.
Apparently the three highwaymen de
cided that everybody on the train had
been alarmed and that robbery would be
Impossible, for they disappeared and the
train moved forward at once.
The man who had followed the brake
man then seized Rodenhaver by the
throat and pointed a revolver at his face,
sayine:
"You go back and tell your partner and
the conductor not to come ahead. We
will look after this end. of the train."
The highwayman then demanded that
Rodenhaver hand over his money. The
brakeman declared that he had no money.
The robber then demanded the railroad
man's watch. Rodenhaver declared that
he had only a cheap watch. The highway
man then ordered the brakeman back to
the rear end and as Rodenbaver started
two shots were fired behind him. One of
the men on the blind baggage had .gone
forward and had covered Fireman James
Linn with a revolver. Conductor J. R.'
Smith of Spokane, who was In charge of
the train, was coming forward on the op
posite side with orders for the engineer
when the two shots were flred. The two
men from the front end of the train halted
him by shooting at the ground In front of
his feet.
The highwaymen were discovered on the
train by the head brakeman, J. E. Roden
haver of Spokane. His attempt to put
the men off the train precipitated the
shooting and foiled the plans of the rob
bers. The train pulled westward imme
diately following the shooting, leaving the
highwaymen behind.
At Jocko, Rodenhaver discovered a man
riding on the trucks beneath the express
car and ordered him off. As the brake
man proceeded forward this man followed
him. Arriving at the tender the brake
man discovered two men riding on the
blind baggage. The brakeman ordered
these men down and they refused to
move. Rodenhaver then declared that he
would shoot unless they left the train at
once. ....
SPOKANE. Wash., Nov. 10.— Northern
Pacific train No. 3 from the East, which
reached Spokane early this morning, was
held up at Jocko, Mont., by three armed
highwaymen, who fired six shots at the
members of the train crew.
Special Dlepatch to The Call
Attempt Made to Hold
Up Northern Pacific
SAX DIEGO, Nov. 10.— Five boys of
Elslnore, whose ages range from 18 to 21
years, have been convicted by a jury of
malicious mischief, perpetrated on Hal
loween, and fined in sums ranging from
$5 to $15 by Judge Park. They were
charged with breaking windows, tipping
over outhouses and cutting the flagpole
off ttoe Xestor schoolhouse.
Mischievous Boys Are Convicted.
The rock bears every evidence of hav
ing passed through Intense heat. It is of
a whitish color, with nodules over the
•urface. which might be converted into
sets for jewelry-
SELMA, Nov. 10.— W. B. Maxwell, who
recently picked up a piece of meteoric
rock near this place, has received word
from the Smithsonian Institution at
Washington asking that he contribute the
tpcclmen to the national curiosity shop,
where It will be available for scientific
study.
Selma Resident Receives a Request
From the Smithsonian In
stitution.
GOVERNMENT SCIENTISTS
WANT METEORIC ROCK
ROBBERS SHOOT
AT TRAINMEN
A committee of the Chamber of Com
merce has prepared a report which bit
terly assails the railroad and which will
be forwarded to the company in San
Francisco at once.
PORTLAND, Nov. 10.— Attorneys are
preparing papers In a suit to be Instituted
against the Southern Pacific Company by
the lumbermen of Portland to compel that
company to furnish cars for the trans
portation of products of the mills. This
step was decided upon after a number of
mill men had talked the situation over
yesterday.
As many as 800 loaded cars are said to
have been standing on sidetracks during
the past few weeks and have not been
started for their destinations owing to
the lack of motive power on the road.
The present car shortage has worked
hardships upon many of the mills and
repeated requests for relief have failed
to bring about any change. As a result
the lumbermen have reached the con
clusion that "patience ceases to be a
virtue" and the suit will be entered within
the next ten days in the names of all the
lumber firms in the citj* and a number
along the line of the Southern Pacific.
One of the charges will be discrimina
tion. Some of the lumber comoanles in
Southern Oregon are alleged to be regu
larly favored by the road In the matter
of cars being furnished as they are de
sired and quickly dispatched. The recent
increase in freight rates from Portland
to California points will be Included in
the complaint. Under present conditions
there is a rate of 37 cents to California
points from Portland, while from Salem
it Is but 15 cents.
Special EMrpatch to The Call
Shortage of Cars Is Declared to Have
Caused Great Loss to the Owners
of Mills Near Fort
land.
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 10.— At a meeting
to-day of the commission appointed by
the last Legislature ..to inspect various
voting machines, the Columbia and United
States Standard makes were approved as
meeting all requirements. The counties
which may install them were advised to
require indemnity bonds against patent
infringement suits.
Voting Machine Models Approved.
The matter has been occupying the at
tention of Judge Lennon for several days
and will be again tajien up In court on
Thursday. The present entanglement
came Into court about two weeks ago,
when an account was filed which showed
a discrepancy of $7008 25. Mrs. Kettler,
the guardian, asked that Thomas P. Boyd
be substituted as her attorney in place
of J. W. Cochrane. The Judge appointed
Attorney J. W. Keys to represent the rive
minor children. Mrs. Kettler was ordered
to file a supplemental account, eliminat
ing a great many Hems that were in the
original account. v
M F. Cochrane was ordered to make
an accounting to Mrs. Kettler for his
business relations with the estate. Mrs.
Kettler filed her revised account yester
day and Cochrane offered his statement
this morning. He was the chief witness
of both morning and afternoon sessions.
It developed that Attorney Cochrane,
brotlfer of M. F. Cochrane, had been paid
$300 as a fee for putting Mrs. Kettler
through insolvency. Judge Lennon re
buked Cochrane for allowing Mrs. Kettler
to follow that course when he knew she
was not liable for her husband's debts.
This fee, it was admitted, came
from the children's estate. M. F. Coch
rane also had a charge against the es
tate of the children, $437 30 for services
as financial adviser to Mrs. Kettler. He
had no contract and no voucher to show
that any of that amount had been paid.
Mrs. Kettler subsequently denied that any
such arrangement had been made between
herself and M. F. Cochrane to act for
the minors. Judge Lennon did not deem
it a claim against the children and or
dered that Cochrane return the money.
Several other minor items were also
thoroughly scrutinized. M. F. Cochrane
i had Mrs. Kettler's power of attorney to
draw checks. When she was placed upon
the stand to-day Judge Lennon asked her
why she gave this power of attorney.
"Because, your Honor," said Mrs. Kett
ler, "both J. W. and M. F. Cochrane told
me I had no legal right to handle any
money."
Judge Lennon. in adjourning court
stated he wanted a satisfactory under
standing by Thursday.
The five Kettler children, ranging from
3 to 10 years, were left from the Beitemann
estate about $200,000 in trust. W. J. Kett
ler, the father of the children, was left
a life annuity, and at his death that in
terest was to go to his children. He died
a few years ago and his personal estate
was Insolvent. Mrs. Kettler was appoint
ed administratrix of W. J. Kettler's es
tate and also guardian of the children.
The children's income amounts to about
$400 per month.
¦M. F. Cochrane, who has acted as Mrs.
Kettler's adviser, who also ordered to re
turn several hundred dollars forthwith,
as well as to satisfactorily explain the
ultimate disposition of a certain $100
check. ;'.'•:¦
SAN RAFAEL. Nov. 10.— After two days
of Inquiry by Judge Lennon of the Marin
County Superior Court and several attor
neys into the condition of the Kettler es
tate, it has developed that considerable
money wnlch was paid out and charged
against th" estate of the Kettler minors
was not a liability against that estate,
and. If a Just claim at all. should have
been charged against Mrs. Kettler, the
guardian, personally. As a result Judge
Lennon this afternoon ordered J. "W.
Cochrane, formerly attorney for Mrs.
Kettler, to return to the estate the sum
of $300.
Special Dispe-tcfa to The Call.
Sume months ago Anderson was ar
rested on the complaint of Rosa Schmidt,
a sweetheart, whom he had Induced to
come to Portland from Germany under
promise of marriage. When she arrived
he refused to marry her and finally left
her. Changing his mind later, he followed
the girl, who then disliked him and again
had him arrested for bothering her.
The court made Anderson promise to
leave town and he at once shipped on the
Dunslaw.
Andersen was the only sailor on the
•jark Dunslaw who refused to mutiny dur
i~g the rec«nt terrible storm off the Ore
gon coast. While attempting to obey or
ders he was washed overboard and
<2rowned-
PORTLAICD, Or.. Nov. 10.— His Insane
infatuation for a pretty German girl
vrl i-.zn b« had once desert«d was t&« Indi
rect <-aus« of Julius Anderson losing his
life.
Special rn-p»«* to Th* C*I1.
Discrimination in Freight
Business One of the
Charges.
Affairs of the Large Estate
Continue to Cause
Oregon Companies Pre"
pare to Sue South
ern Pacific.
Infatuation for a Girl Indi
rectly Causes Loss of
Life.
Marin Oounty Judge
Makes Order in
Kettler Case.
Hapless Sailor f s Ro
mance Ends in a
Storm at Sea.
LUMBERMEN
JOIN AGAINST
A RAILROAD
COURT DEMANDS
RETUBN OF COIN
DEATH CURBS
A FUTILE LOVE
THE SAN FBANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1903.
5
ADVEBTiaEMENTa. , :
l^i/§§^ Idtil a ome can e completely
WW HFSBS^IaGH happywithout them, yet the
ordeal through which the ex-
I%Ii[S§"0i!§^/f^ pectant mother must pass usually is
l^^flilliB H S0 °^ sufFerin^, danger and fear
1 IhSS^SI that she looks forward to the critical
, , . . . - ' our apprehension and dread.
Mother S Tnend, by its penetrating and soothing properties,
allays nausea, nervousness, ; and all unpleasant feelings, and
so prepares the system for the
ordeal that she passes through 1&I1 g± ®^v ok Wb$ £%
the event safely and with but |^^HKraBii&^R
have testified and said, "it is
worth its weight in gold." $1.00 per ICgfeJi^VBfe^S
bottle of druggists. Book containing || B ™ S &^ i 1 a i
valuable information mailed free. H H S^^SS^lB
T«£ BRAOHELD REGUUTOS CO-«iAtlant«. G*.
ADVEBTISEMEITrS.
THE STRENUOUS LIFE
A Great Strain.
No one disputes the fact that we are
living In a "rapid" age; It is rush, rush,
rush from morning until night, and com-
petition is so fierce that the struggle does
not cease until the machine Is worn out.
Women, too, even when surrounded by
every comfort, become infected by the
common spirit, and what with their clubs
ana many social duties, have no time to
Sive thought to their physical well-being
until they are suddenly brought to a
eharp realization of the fact that nothing
in their lives is so important as attention
to correct or rational living.
It may surprise the reader to learn that
women are more prone to piles than men,
and in most cases because It is difficult to
impn ss upon them the importance of reg-
ular movements of the bowels; Irregular-
ity means straining at stool, and strain-
ing means piles, with the certainty (un-
der the usual methods of treatment) that
the sufferer will "have them always with
h<r"; by "usual methods" Is meant the
application of salves and lotions, or (as a
la Ft resort) a surgical operation.
If there is a complaint which entails
more <Ji5treEs and suffering upon those af-
flicted than piUs or hemorrhoids, it is not
known to the writer; fortunately, how-
ever, these are learning that there Is
a remedy that effectually cures all forms
of piles; it is known as the Pyramid Pile
Cure, is tn suppository form, is applied
directly to the parts, and does Its work
quickly and painlessly; it Is cold by drug-
gists at B0 cents a package, or will be
mailed by the makers to any address
upon receipt of price.
Mrs. L. M. Joliff. Pharisburg, Ohio,
says: "I feel it my duty to acknowledge
the great benefit I have received from the
use of Pyramid Pile Cure. For several
months I suffered untold agony from the
bleeding pllef, and was finally advised by
•a Columbus doctor to get Pyramid Pile
Cure at once, which I did, and on© !k>x
completely cured me. I advise all euf- :
fcrers to use ft." Write the Pyramid !
Drug Co.. Marshall. Mich., for their little I
book on the causes and cure of piles. ,
H IS THE MARK OF ||
JV.;| CLUETT, PEABODY db CO. fp
¦D*OTTCII17C FOR BARBERS. BA-
13 ri U Oil HO ""rs. bootblacks, bath-
hotues. billiard tables,
brewers bookbinders, ca.ndy-ma.kers, canners,
c"yie. flour mills, foundries, laundries, paper-
hansrers, printers, painters, ehoe factories,
ftt&blemeo. tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc.
BPCKATTAW BEOS.,
BmjJi lffaagfactnrer». 609 Sacramento St.
v-ylgP^bJ MENJLNDWDMcft.
VJCS^tCIlXfeSKM Cie B!f C foronn»turU
xSSyU liil ««fi/ffl diachircet.innfciuiaat'cDS,
£tMf Ouruml if irritations or clcentiona
ti^S t»t t» «rtet«r». of a a cons membrane*.
t- T rr»»«»i (Htti'w- Painieu, and not aitrla-
gjVyKESTWCKtMimCa. »ent or »oiionoui.
irtSl ataum,9BBa *•** *»x x>tsis«-ibu,
AJBLj3tw br «XFresi, prepaid, for
VX^V^T^-'TgSnS $1.W. or S bottles (2.71.
¦ Circular sect «a rsqnwt.
DIRECTORY
OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES.
Catalogue and Price Lists Mallei
on Application.
FBiaSH JUfD 8 AI.T XSATB.
rfAJ. U\Jli*J CL \AJ. Clay. : TeL Main 12M.
" ~~ OILS. ' .-•-., .
LUBRICATTlfO OILS: LEONARD * ELLIS.
«lg "Front tU. 8. F. Fhona Main m».^ - ,
EC HUGHES, .uBSSar.
'> ¦ THE EMPORIUM ; . j THE EMPORIUM | THE EMPORIUM | THE EMPORIUM^
1 WgSI inUS 16C BP j Special 'Sale Goods ordered by mail v Handkerchiefs IOC
5 --— _*^- ¦ ?7 aenfj ortelephonlwillnotbesenttO.D. Worth a Third More
g Worth 250X0 500 yd. for; in » _^ Goods Thousand, of handkerchief, on .ale
¦f Tne bett Telling bargain we have been able to v~«»«. S ,S} f Af " — ¦ *». j ' c 1
| offcryoufcrrponU!.,* good .Mortmentcf XmaS VY? JL7 f , » HI to-dav at • .aving of at least one-.
g novelty veilings worth 25c, 35c and .<oc BooK f' £ / T^t / f^ J^f^V Jf M § ff/" && third, an; excellent opportunity to
«f yard; all of th:m n:w dcsigni tnd effects, in- /*•„*„ M £ &S^L~S M M&iiJ^ \J £*&&$'£&&. T\ot\\W make Xmas purchases. In the as-
K duding b .ck Tuxedo, black dotted | Tuxedo , ™** [ California^ largest- --'"*¦ - mm*** •*» SO rtment will be found all kind* .ait-
s' and back ani wh te mixed «• dFtk lO&VC* " NOW. ut r j • i j •
$ *dln m -Wed«&> only, ® 85 G ~--V&&^**~Z^RXCKS grandest STORE able for wom-n and girls, damty
K yard . . . . . . .... mmmm—mmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmm~mmm——mmmmmmmmmmm.—mmmmmmmmm—m^mmm—immmmmmmmmm—mm '*« edge effects, ' plain hcmitltched
| special une """ ? New Styles Dress Skirts "i d D « 08 u P w to Tot
I Stylish Millinery ve'flfe^v The Instep Length : £%g%S7 : onl7 * " ch to °
£ A line of handsome Turbans — felt, • *£nlt*rCu SMtl Fit&ltQU
*£ velvet and braid hats, trimmed in T[V^lr -"" Something decidedly new and interesting KmSBtif&S &QC
tf "all the newest, and most pleasing J*& "in Dress .Skirts, exclusively ours — shirred ##---#-» MaMnnM90A
5 effects, with plumes, pompons, 7 ° ke and P Iaitcd lkirt » » hirrcd h Y * patented. *JMMGM 9 VlrGSii 9 jS,€JC
* aigrettes and breasts; also black and A f /JT / V 1^ process which prevents stretching and rip- This is winter weight underwear — and
§ Fie"nch sailor hats, in the new, win- ' - V^f if I /ftfcpk pine, made of iine Henrietta Voile, in in- extra good coc articles — heavy
S> * ter colorings and neatly trimmed; a* \ T // ¥ \^V\ • te P le n gth, navy _ and black — now ready. fleece lined cotton vesta and pants;
also bonnets and toques, designed fly^ v^^^/L^^'A and can be had shortly in royal blue, gray, the vests high neck and long sleeves.
jj. by our own skilled milliners, and SA-JIfflL^jWf cream, brown, tan and red if desired. the pants full lengths and French
1 1 trimmed with plumes, breasts and W&fll&Zy M ™Y womcn and mis! " of s " cnder fi S urc bands> tht C ° IorS silvcr S r^J and 0Br
5 aigrettes; values from $8.50 to VflSiS^ will be interested in this latest clever con- extraordinary price for Wednesday
§ 510.00 each— now g*g+ Q£jk fj^l^^V ccit, wh : ch can be worn for street or only, per garment 28c
;jj on »a eat .... mjWmm*%* - fflMfilllil evening wear. Were you to fiad this Main Aisle.
\ V Second Floor Left. /J^flflilliill decidedly practical novelty elsewhere i: Ows^nt^WU f*nnri^
¦ § -- — _ m -_- /sW«^IlnM\li\\\\ • would cost you at leas: one-third more Uriipery IXUUUS
g MOtiOnS— LtntngS JEffJllMimVA than our low intr °- &4<& a a* at Reduced Prices
1$ Very Little Prices • MIrMI lIHlftVi ductory price . . . SpMdZm&UJt 36-Inch Bedroom Curtain Muslin— Rcg-
K Fancy Wood Glove Darners, each... 50 &¦ !Mm\MmW;$W$S\ ' Uiariy 20c vard; reduced to close
I ss js&rsgsaari-.'ssiis MswJiii™fc/ DresJ r? Kir ? Ior SI T mi Ev6 r' w t ra j •••••' is o
\i ;J5 Z™ t 'S'S t 54-tochEn£li S h C olor.dMu S lta-Ga J r.
«f Boys' leather Knee Caps. P alr....a6o jBBmttMMVmSmmB^ ° e S rcc OI D « ut y * n^ p.MU.tDl.lty in anteca to wash; regulany 40c yard.
* Dr. Hollems' Shoulder Brace, each. SOc K^BB^^ujllM§mW^^^^ these new tkirts, voiles are favorites. nQW 3Of*
J (Xo more stooped shoulders 1/ worn.) ' The Y arc elaborately and effectively ,. . , *-" * " .* *r * ,'./ ~*;f
I infAlKf aSSS SfSr!:;:« mmLd in bands and strap, of taffeta »**,** SSS^^A
5 New Broadcloth SKirU.. $10. 00, $. S .oo, $21.50 and upward j,. 75 pieces, now . . .756
X Feather stitch I3raid, piece 6 yds.ioo . • Maternity SKirts— Oi broadcloth— price ..;.-.: ; . $10.00 25 p} eccs> now m m $f m QO
it French invisible Hairpins.'Vpkgs!! 60 Second Floor — Front. $ I. oo pieces, now . . . BOo
Jf P^^DaVnTn^lflKpoo?. 0 ! 3 !!! 7^ tf^Slih^B* t^^O#fe T^SJf^ffCS EtC 5OC pieces, now . 2 5c
£ Heavy loop top Hairpins. . ....... .15o SLG^aSaS&ff^ €XOUU9j B STSIS HBIfcS&j &.UU,m 2Qc Dgnhaj—Choice designs and color:
§ SluSd^^r^^iSSSci:-'^:-:® These qualities and good styles not ing , width 3 6inches; now.yd 15c
ti Silk Blanket Bindings, colors, yd... 5o Obtainable elsewhere at the S3me prices c CUV—Red oreen bine and
i ss?-ssLt Ii Bft ii assr^a. <^.a! «¦»'•:«";' %%&*&&@^£g& ¦?¦ Cr Z, c«t.r %$% °' 7 T7«t
5* Emery Bags, each: .5o icakd leathers, gun metal ir gilt fram:«, .. long «hap;, handy to carry, leather hnei, *•"*¦** Vf*^.' B J '* gsn
•l Crib or Blanket Pins, two for...... 5c the new shape . . 25C inside pocket 25o now . .., . ..... . OUC
S Krn B c5a h uS n SSfdS 1O % yd " ?e S^l *t& ?^ ««, w: t h " lt poc^t, . g^ 5JS Women', wrapper, of fancy .triped
S J^Z™TS?^rin™et£?',i&^:::J* . Pe ." la *V •?> *™. met . al c . ha "? "tl^'Z . . .... ..... . . . SUOO flannelette and figured percale, yoke
Jf Llgnt-welRht Dress Shields, pr. . . .10c ms»d-. pocket, full leather lined . .»#.35 Music Roll-Calf .todc, .worted ihades, fuU effect C...J waist^-j.. biahoo lleeves"
ti Omo Dress Shields, pr 25e Automobile Batft-Rrd saffron, moire »ik riz e . 7So cttect, mtea waist lining^unop jlcevcs,
J The UnlngS lined, with pur;e to match. . . . $1.0O Muj j c ' Ba S " 1 Heavy calf 'ttoct, *harn«. turn 0VCr C ° Ilar and dce ? floQDCe Oa
5" 36-in. Mercerized^Sateen, colors, yd.flOc Automobile, Bags - Genuine seal, leather stitched, double handle, does not bend the skirt. The collar, .leeve and yoke
•f New* ' More^e'rr (rich molfe).* 'yd! ! ! !35o handles, purse to match, full Kzt.$1 m 73 musx $1.SO trimmed with fancy braid, neat stripes
$ Samson Lining Silk. 19 in.'. yd....58o In Rotunda. fgQ— -^-i mi*'' "^ and figured effects, in navy, red, black
K heSam i;m^: a ::t) ednotto This splendid Trunk- and £¦£• , w
S spin, rear or cut.) duck cove-ed waterproof f PS=fT^& $1.15 Percale Wrappers 75c.
t' Section 6-Left. "^ .^.^gE^ SSkm.^rWM Wrappers 93c
I Go f fee Filter »* £t « l c^\ and , b * u " rner M ™ ££ Ca5hmere wr app .r,, snx
* 50o Kind 25O bumpers, Excc'sior lock, heavy- gg^^^^J^^^m^^ Kimonas-A very large a S ,ortment of these
*• ' , . . . .. .*. strapped, 2 trays, top tray with " dainty houie garment* m all the latest styles and
• stf A fine aluminum percolator, to put imid: the ,. . r . r --.-./ r ttB^S^K^^S . • l -e „ , 11 1
X coVe or tea pot; keep, tea of coffee clear division for hat. f^BHH fgfi colcr^g beWuUy maae, Wl make mc,t at-
*: and fr== from grounds, will fit any me pot; 28 in. . . S8.OO 34 in . . .$9.5O * :^a^T^S9 * i * .pprec^rc. by
% an almost indiiprnuble article of household 30 in. . . $8.5Q 36 m . . $10.00 nn *« «->O nn
\ -„ s 5 op, |. . . 2so >; i- v S9, 0 o 3 s in . . 5fo.se r w-" ~ sssrassBsas^-gss
5 Household DepH— Main floor. - Hnen Dress Suit Case — Very light m Grain Leather Club Bag- Linen lined, with silk Ne^lllces $12.50 to $50.00.
|f Weight, gOOd braSJ lock and Catches, pocket inside, Strong lock and Catches, wmml^^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi>^mmmmmmmmmmmm
I Sato Scarf s. Etc. t8SS^Sjgi$g$g£ ut^sv&W^S*ao Crockery Deft.
K Pretty Stamped Linens .. Dress Suit Ca-e— Solid i«thet, iir en lined, iib.. .$1.7O 15 in.;. . $2.5O Special Offerings
V and SpacMel GOOdS tttel feme, solid bran lock and bo' ts— 20 lain.. . $1.80 »6 in . . S2»7O Cake Plates— Ju« what you need for the
K ...» e ' 1 ¦ e ¦ '"•» $5m00: 21 in., SSm'SO; 24 13 in. . . $2m1O 17 In . . $2mB0 ThankigWing dinnsr table; flower decoration,
I 40c Momle Unen Bureau Scarfs--i6x S 4 5n \ J 6 .OO;*(> in. . . . S6 SO ' i« in 7. .. . . . S3.1O gold edgl, * pretty «yle.j instead of 30c 7r
I :«h |S w . td °^ . 4Oe Grocery and! Liquor Sale For Wo«/» B ««fayQ,R i?Xr. .'«S3
» Handsome Spachtel Dollies— In very pretty Sl | e Tab e Fruits— 1500 tins, Hunt's Extra Relsllng or Sauterne-Very choice dinner Bracket Lamp- A good one, with glass bowl,
* patterns, the k ndj that ml regularly at 15c, f ra \ th j.i",. t ini, packel in heary tyrup, wines; regularly Jr.oo gal.; to-day 7Bo round student burntr and chimney; can be
v soc and »5 C each; on ipec al taJe ~ finegt goodi '- tne market affords - p:ach«, Itye Whiskeys - Paul Janet **** cr Mu- hung np oriet on table; instead of 50c each,
tt Wednesday only "^** apricots, peart or plums, regularly 30c tin.; quittej to-day, battle 95o to-day special -, 28 C
2> Main Aisle. l to-day— doz., $2*85; %:n%\dn24-O Best Boiled Cider— E»trt quality; gallon' Gibion's Picture Plates— For decorating dens
*•* Among the new holiday novelties Olive Oil — Finest Italian, naf-ga'. tins QQo .$1*25 and dining rooms, made of English Dooton
5 opened within the past few days are: Plum Pudding— Gordon & Dilworth — i-lb. 0. P. S. Whiskey— 1879 Gaines' dwtilery, ware, each plate io}£ inches in diameter,
% Pincushions 25c to $6.$O each; hand- tn,2Ocs *-lb., 3 8Of 3- ll> -» BSO . our reg. $ 1.50 kind; to-day, bottle $1 m 1O with reproduction of C. D. Gibson's csle-
H kerchief, necktie and glove cases Jrom Royal Baking Powder — i-ib. tins .' . 33o Old Globe or Kentucky River Whiskeys— brated series of pictures "Adventures of th;
*£ $I.OO to $10.00 each. )-' \ Mince Meat — Heinz's, new, lb.. . . 13O ¦ High-c'ass Bmrbons; gal. . .$1,95 Widow"; our very low price, each . 49(3
fi ¦ . mm ~~ m "^ •¦"¦«' ¦ " """"""^ ¦ * ¦ . "" — J— .—-——¦— ¦— -^— ¦¦¦¦i
ADVERTISEMENTS. "J
l|j|j|| Either Style
We picture two styles of hats which :^i?j^^r'^ '^$P§?
are very popular at present. The upper . . V"-'C"''V;':^ ;^« Vi"*^*
picture to the left is a broad brim style '« *
with dented crown, that is quite a fa- \. b| • .
vorite. The lower picture is called the *^
"Three-in-One," as it can be worn' in three different styles — it depends '
where the dents and creases are placed.
At this same price— $i..io— -we have Derbys in different shapes: Totrr-
ists, Fedoras, Dunlap Crushers, etc., principally in black, but there are a
number, of light colors for those who want them in the soft hats.
The hats are just like the $2.00 ones you see advertised about town. ;
' See our window display of Ladies' Tailor Hats for $1.50.