The San Francisco call. [volume], September 21, 1904, Image 14

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

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

                
natives last week found ambergris
valued at $64,000. The ambergris
weighed 100 pounds.
THREE INDIANS OF ALASKA
STUMBLE UPON FORTUXE
Find One Hundred Ponnds of Amber
gris in Dixon's Entrance and Are
\w Worth $61,000.
SEATTLE. Sept 20.— Three Alaska
Odd Fellow cards In great variety at Edward
lino wles Company, 24 Second st. •
•Women, avoid auftering by using: Parker 1 a
Ginger Tonic, as it Is adaptad to their Ilia.
Parker's Hair Balsam aids the hair growth.*
A new irrigating canal being built on
Williams Fork, near . Hot Sulphur
Springs, Golo.. will be twenty miles in
length. It will bring under water about
10.000 acres of land which . is now
worthless, being merely a sagebrush
flat. r £MH
The Dante Alighieri Society, formed
for the encouragement of fine arts,
gave an enjoyable literary and musical
entertainment last evening at. Stein
way Hall. Among those who delight
ed the large audience was Mlsa Aga
the Normanl, who rendered '.'Regnava
Nel Silenzio." from "Lucia di Lam
mermoor," and "I Am Titania," from'
"Mlgnon," in a superb manner, win
ning tumultuous applause. Prof e.ssoor
Marcilllno's \iolin solos were finely
played and a farce by M. Vanai audeil
no little to the success of the well ar
ranged programme.
Italian Society entertains.
The October number shows a profu
sion of magnificent illustrations. Cali
fornia may well be proud of the Over
land Monthly. •
Charles S. Fee. Traffic Manager South
ern Pacific Company; L. H. D. Walters,
Jane Woodworth Bruner. David E. Gor
don. John G. Neihardt. F. A. Hunt A
Knlcht Gregson. S. Shelley Sutton. Aus
tin Lewis. Ellis Reed. Charles E. Lorrl
mer. Eleanore F. Lewys. Harold French.
Dr. George Adam. Caroline Sheldon, Pro
fessor G. E.', Bailey and Pierre N. Ber
inger.
The Overland Monthly has a larger
share In the development of characteris
tic Western literature than any other
publication in the United States.
It does not fall behind its record In
the October number. Look over these
names:
Contributors of Note.
Behalf of Schander's Contest of
Miss Dolbeer's Will.
The scene of Adolph Schander's
contest of Bertha M. Dolbeer's will
has been temporarily shifted to New-
York. Upon application of Schander's
attorneys Judge Coffey yesterday is
sued a commission to Robert P. Lee
of 76 William street, New York, to
take the depositions of Gustave
Schoeler, Police Detective C- J. Sulli
van. W. W. H. Baise, William Popen
dick and a Miss Pflugel. all of whom
are expected to throw some light upon
the condition of Miss Dolbeer's mind
or the circumstances of her death.
From New York the search for evi
dence will be carried to Paris, where
Etta Marion Warren' and the unfor
tunate girl were visiting. Attorneys
Johnson & Johnson yesterday filed a
notice that on September 26 they
would ask for a commission to take
the testimony in Paris of Miss Gene
vieve King. Miss Maud O'Connor. Miss
Llllie O'Connor, Miss Hazel King. Dr.
Gros and the proprietor, manager and
clerks of' the Hotel Regina. all of
whom are said to be necessary and
material witnesses in the contest.
Ralph P. Chase, a cousin of Mlsa
Dolbeer, to whom was bequeathed
$10,000 in. the will, yesterday assigned
his interest in the estate to his
mother, Helen A. Chase.
Foreign Witnesses to Be -Examined in
Malvina Baillarge has a perfect
title to two Santa Monica lots through
which the Los Angeles-Pacific Rail
road runs. During her absence in
Canada her husband sold her prop
erty without her knowledge. When
she returned she brought suit and the
Supreme Court declares her cause
Just.
J. J. Bauer won his suit for bounty
on coyote scalps in line with the
Blckerdike opinion rendered Monday
in an analogous case.
Thomas Barker must go to San
Quentin for burglary committed In
San Francisco two years ago. He. was
an associate of Joe King, "the convict
preacher." He married a witness for
the prosecution while he was con
fined in \ the County Jail that she
might not testify against him, but the
ruse failed to work.
Supreme Court Ends Disputes.
WILL TAKE DEPOSITIONS
IN NEW YORK AND PARIS
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Sept. 20. — The
Spanish War Veterans at their ses
sion to-day adjourned Bine die after
electing additional officers, including
James H. Nolan. San Francisco, chief
signal officer.
Spanish Wax Veterans Adjourn.
nnrncti". Extract of Vanilla pre
p-red from selected Vanilla Beans. •
Da Silva for many years was con
nected with the Chinese Bureau at this
port as an interpreter. He was dis
missed last year'because he fell In love
with one of the stenographers and
neglected his duties. He and Lee Toy
arrived from China on the Doric a few
weeks ago. with 207 Chinese acrobats
and twelve Chinese women for the ex
position at St. Louis. . Four, of the
•women confessed that they and their
companions were slaves and were being
brought to the United States by Da
Silva and Lee Toy for immoral pur
poses. The four were not permitted to
land, but the eight other women were
allowed to proceed to St. Louis, not
withstanding the statement of the four.
The Indictment of Lee Toy and Da
Silva was procured at the . request of
the Department of Justice, and the ar
rests were made by United States se
cret service men. '
• United States Marshal Shine says
that every raid but -one that he had
been instructed to make upon China
town in searching for women who had
been illegally landed had been "tipped
off" in advance by some person in the
Chinese Bureau.
Assistant United States District At
torney Ben L. McKinley received a tel
egram from St. Louis yesterday an
nouncing that H. L. Eca da Silva had
been arrested in that city upon the in
dictment presented against him by the
Federal Grand Jury here for importing
Chinese women for immoral purposes.
The telegram added that Da Silva
would be taken to San Francisco with
out delay for trial. Da Silva's confed
erate. Lee Toy, was released yesterday
afternoon on bonds of $5000, given by a
security company. September. 26 has
been set as the date of Lee Toy's ar
raignment. «
Arrested in St. Louis by
Secret Service 3Ien on
a Very Serious Charge
Another fraud order was issued yes
terday by the Postmaster General. The
persons and firms in this State to
whom has been denied the use of the
mails are: J. W. Baker, Globe Mer
chandise and Investment Company,
Seal Rock Investment Company, Pa
cific Coast Mercantile Company, Bene
ficial Bond and Security Company and
the Mercantile Security Company, all
of San Francisco; M. Foster. Oakland;
Henry Walker. Los Angeles; A. J.
King, San Leandro; W. A. Gardes. San
Jose, and R. E. Farnum, Bakersfield.
The remaining persons and com
panies in this State doing business un
der a similar plan have been reported
to the Postmaster General and fraud
orders will be issued from time to time
as the evidence is gathered in. Most
of the companies now under consid
eration advertise that upon the pay
ment of $1 25 per week for eighty
weeks, amounting to $100, the deposi
tor will receive $150 in cash or mer
chandise, being a net profit of 50 per
cent for a fraction over a year and a
half, a greater profit than is realized
by the Standard Oil Company or other
monopolies.
• Postofflce Inspector James O Connell
has been working for several months
in gathering evidence against fraudu
lent concerns and his reports are be
ing forwarded daily to Washington.
Deputy Postmaster Hull McClaughry
said yesterday that when Inspector
O'Connell completed his labors, not a
single fraudulent institution would re
main in this State.
DA SILTA FEELS
LAW'S CLUTCHES
Three w^pks ago Chief Wittman re
ceived a message from Chief Durkin
of Akron saying that Semler had been
seen in this city. Gibson found thf
man at Kearny and Geary streets. At
the City Prison. Semler. after putting
up a strong bluff, finally broke down
and confessed he was the man
wanted.
Detective Ed Gibson made a clever
capture yesterday afternoon when Y\n
arrested Charles A. Semler. an ab
sconding bank officer of Akron, Ohio.
Semler, who was the assistant cashier
of the Second National Bank at Ak
ron, absconded two and a. half years
ago with $10,000. He obtained the
money by entering a number of bo
gus drafts drawn on banks in Cleve
land.
Charles A. Semlcr, Wanted in the
East. Is Cleverly Caught in San
Francisco.
ABSOOXDER FROM AKRON
CAPTURED BY DETECTIVE
Postoffice Authorities Are
Determined to Crush All
Bunko Investment Schemes
MAILS CLOSED
AGAINST FRAUDS
Odd Fellows and Visitors
Should not fall to see the beautiful display at
Andrews' Diamond Palace. 221 Montgom'y st. *
Secretary Hay, after a hard struggle
to learn the Russian language, has fin
ally given it up. He says he has a most
profound respect for any one who has
ever succeeded in acquainting himself
with this lingual abnormity.
Lillian Rhodes, a clever San Fran
cisco girl, who made so favorable an
impression when she went on the stage
in this city that, she was emboldened to
try her fortune in the East, has real
ized her ambition and made a name
for herself as a leading lady. During
the last two seasons she has been play
ing the character of Jennie in the pret
ty pastoral play "York State Folks."
This drama opens the combination sea
son at the Grand Opera-house next
Sunday afternoon. Miss Rhodes' many
friends are determined to make her
homecoming an event, and several the
ater parties have already been ar
ranged in her honor. To attain the po
sition of leading actress in a play like
"York State Folks," which has been
one of the greatest successes of recent
years, ie a remarkable achievement for
so young a girl. Both managers and
critics ; in .. the. East pronounce Miss
Rhodes,an actresf of exceptional abil
ity, who is on trie' threshold of a bril
liant career."
Miss Lillian Rhodes Will Ap
pear at the Grand in
"York State Folks."
CLEVER NATIVE DAUGHTER WHO
TAKES THE LEADING PART IN
"YORK STATE FOLKS."
Crossed live wires yesterday after
noon caused a fierce fire in the base
ment of the Academy of Sciences build
ing, Market street, near Fourth, that
endangered the lives of three women
and filled the entire building with
stifling smoke. The cellars were thick
with the choking, blinding smoke when
the fire engines arrived. Down into this
inferno the firemen went. After an
hour's hard fighting the flames were
under control and the smoke began to
clear away.
Just before the flre started three
young women were at work in the mil
linery store of the Muller-Byrne Com
pany. Their names are Reglna Skelley.
Nellie Denahan and Mrs. Josie Lang
horne. While they were absorbed in
their work a cloud of smoke burst
through a ventilator, filling the room.
Blinded and choking, the three women
clasped hands and groped their way to
the door in the dark. When the first
cloud of smoke came from the cellars
the electric lights in the building splut
tered and went out.
The flre started in the basement used
by the Muller-Byrne Company as a
storeroom. Several thousand dollars
worth of millinery goods placed there
were totally destroyed. Smoke and
water played havoc with the entire
stock of the company, valued at $20,000.
It was insured for about $15,000.
The cellar adjoining the millinery
company's storeroom contained several
cases of cutlery owned by C. H. Phil
pott & Co. Their loss, which is slight,
is covered by insurance. The Academy
of Sciences lost several casts and speci
mens, and Daniel Eisner, a furrier,
about $500 worth of furs. The Academy
of Sciences lecture-room was badly
damaged. :;_'
The thick black smoke penetrated
every room in the building. It gushed
up through the floors and spurted
through ventilators. Those who saw
the firemen descend into the cellars
thought that they were rushing to their
deaths. The Emergency Hospital sent
an ambulance, in charge of Chief Stew
ard Charles Buchw. to the scene, as
many cases of suffocation were expect
ed. But only one fireman was hurt,
Joseph Dolan of Truck 3.
The Academy of Sciences building
stands between the Flood building and
the Emporium. Fortunately the fire did
not spread to either of these buildings.
Three Young Ladies, Caught
in a Death Trap, Grope
Way to Safety in Dark
.No. 20. ' This amendment is proposed by
petition of 15 per cent of the qualified voters:
a proposal to add a new section to article XVI
of the charter of the city and county of San
Francisco, to be. numbered section 39, pro
viding for weekly half holidays at full day's
pay for municipal employes.
No. 21. This amendment Is proposed by
petition of 15 per cent of .the qualified voters:
a proposal to add a new section to article XVI
of the charter of the city and county of San
Francisco, to be numbered section 40. pro
viding that municipal . employes, employed
by the day. shall receive a full day's pay
for all municipal and legal holidays, except
Sundays. . '¦'"¦ *
No. 22. This amendment is proposed by
petition of 15 per cent of the qualified voters;
a proposal to amend section 1 of chapter 8 of
article IX of the charter of the city and
county of San Francisco. Increasing the salar
ies of the engineers of the Fire Department.
SATURDAY HALF-HOLIDAY.
No. 19. This amendment is proposed by
petition of 15 per "cent of the qualified voters;
a proposal to add a new section to article XVI
of the charter of the city and county of San
Francisco, to be numbered section 14, pro
viding for the closing of public offices at noon
on Saturdays.
No 18. This amendment is proposed by
petition of 15 per cent of {he qualified voters;
a proposal to amend section 33 of article.
XVI of the charter of the city and county of
San Francisco, providing for an annual vaca
tion for all municipal employes without re
duction of salary.
No. 15. A proposal to amrnd section 2 of
chapter 6 of article V of the charter of the
city and county of San Francisco, increasing
the salaries of the guards at the branch
jails. ¦
No. 16. A proposal to amend section 4 of
chapter 1 of article XI of the charter of the
city and county of San Francisco, providing
for the appointment of fifteen deputy
registrars at an annual salary of $1500 each.
No. 17. This amendment is proposed by
petition of 15 per cent of the qualified voters:
a proposal to amend section 14 of article XVI
of the charter of the city and county of San
Francisco, reducing the office hours of public
offices.
No. 14. This amendment is proposed by
petition of 15 p*r cent of the qualified voters;
a proposal to amend chapter 8 of article IX
of the charter of the city and county of San
Francisco, increasing the salaries, of certain
members of the Fire Department and allow
ing vacations to all members of Eatd depart
ment.
FOR INCREASING SALARIES.
No. 11. A proposal to amend subdivision
3 of section 1 of chapter 2 of article II of
the charter of the city and county of San
Francisco, giving power to the Board of Su
pervisors to grant permit for laying down
spur tracks to warehouses, manufactories, etc..
under certain prescribed conditions.
No. 12. A proposal to repeal subdivision
» of section 0 of chapter 1 of article VI of
the charter of th* city and county of San
Francisco, which repeal will permit the Board
of Supervisors to regulate the method by which
streets may be torn up for the laying of side
sewers and other purpose*.
No. 13. This amendment is proposed, by
petition of 15 per cent of the qualified voters:
a proposal to amend chapter 4 of article IX
or the charter of the city and county of San
Francisco, providing for two additional mem
bers of each steam fire engine company and
for each hook and ladder company.
No. 0. A proi>osal to repeal section 3 of
charter 5 of article IV and to amend section
5 of chapter 2 of article V of the charter of
the city and county of San Francisco, abolish
ing the office of special attorney for the
collection of delinquent taxes, making it the
duty of the City and County Attorney to col
lect such tax's, and increasing th» number of
assistants of said City and County Attorney.
No. 10. A proposal to amend subdivision
11 nf section 1 of chapter 3 of article VII
of the charter of the city and county of San
Francisco, extending the term for which real
estate belonging to the School Department,
not required for school purposes, may be
leased, and prescribing the conditions of such
lease. ...
TO ABOLISH AX OFFICK.
No. 7. A proposal to amend sections 3 and 4
of chapter 7 ot article IX of the charter, of
the city and county of. San Francisco, increas
ing the pensions of retired firemen to a min
imum of $35 a month.
No. 8. A proposal to add a new chapter to
article VI of the charter of the city and
county of San Francisco, to be known as
chapter 6, and to repeal section 20 of chapter
3 of said article, prescribing a mode of pro
cedure in relation to a change or modifica
tion of street grades and the performance
of street work in connection therewith.
No. _. A proposal to add a new section
to article XII ot the charter of the city and
county of San Krancisco, to be known as
section 15, providing tor the disposition of
the earnings of any public utility.
No. 3. A proposal to amend subdivision 26
of section 1 of chapter _ of article II of ths
charter of the city and county of San Fran
cisco, prohibiting rock quarrying and rock
crushing within certain prescribed limits.
No. 4. A proposal tu amend subdivision 9 of
section 0 of chapter 2 of article VI of the
charter of the city and county of San Fran
cisco, requiring the approval by the Board
o? Supervisors of all permits issued by the
Board of Public Works to property owners to
_rade streets in front of their property when
credit therefor is to be given.
No. 5. A proposal to amend section 21 of
charter 1 of article VI of the charter of the
city and county of San Francisco, permitting
"progressive - payments" to be made on con
tracts for public improvements.
No. 6. A proposal to repeal section 4 of
charter _ of article IX of the charter of the
city and county of Pan Francisco, transferring
the power to contract for supplies for the Fire
Department from, the Board of Fire . Com
missioners to the Board 1 of Supervisors.
No. 1. A proposal to amend section 11 of
chapter 1 of article 111 01 the charter of the
<jity and county ot San Francisco, providing
for a tax levy of 85 e«nts on each $100 for
general municipal purposes, and 15 cents on
each *10y tor permanent public Improvements,
one third of wnich (o cents) may bo expended
for repairs.
The clerk of the Board of Super
visors yesterday certified to the Elec
tion Commission the following
abridgments of the twenty-two pro
posed charter amendments in the form
in which they, are to go upon the bal
lots:
Changes Are Sought in 3Iany
Sections of Organic Law
of municipal Government
HAVE A NAER0W ESCAPE
TWENTY-TWO INNUMBER
Proposed Amendments to the
Charter Seduced to Form
for Printing on Ballot
Blaze Beneath Academy of
Sciences Building . Fills
Place With Thick Smoke
BASEMENT FIRE
HARD TO FIGHT
CLERK SUBMITS
ABRIDGMENTS
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1004.
SAN FRANCISCO
GIRL SUCCEEDS
IN CLEVER PLAY
14
Al> VEKTISEMENTS.
1 Only four more days remain in which the shoes I
8 mentioned below can be obtained at these special prices. I
Discriminating shoe buyers should take quick advan-
tage of this opportunity. s .
LADIES' BLUCHER LACE SHOES— Patent Colt
f* ¦^Sr5 > vamp, dull calf tops, slightly. extended soles; high mili-
Vv \«i$| tary heels; a stylish dress shoe that will appeal to the
V* '•"til swellest of dressers. Like illustration (i). (T^ 3C
I' \*\k Special price to Saturday _p_j»«J_J
If W> LADIES' PATENT COLT BUTTON
tL N, : '__v ? H O ES— Plain toe; French leather heels;
figfe__ //£a light sole?. Special price until (f •) 7C
Saturday _p_L.O->
LADIES' KID LACE SHOES WITH KID
TIPS —Fine material; light flexible soles; a
$2.^0 shoe. Special until Satur- <T -1 on
_jio. l. • day »P 1 »O_>
LADIES' KID LACE SHOES- With
ff*Hlol ..patent leather tips, extended soles, me-
$y|Sl • dium Cuban heel; like illustration (2).
/^5k Special price until Satur- tf**j ir
day . _p_!-» 1_J
Wsl LADIES' PATENT LEATHER
WV^k. SLIPPERS- With three straps
across the instep; our tf«-| £c
N0 . 2 . $2.00 slippers. Sp.cial _
/aaG 5jgl INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S PATENT KID BUTTON
V <Q» SHOES— Dull tpps, hand-turned soles. Prices $1.00 to
\ Y§L ' §i-5O respectively. Special; sizes I to 6, fl»-| iC
iL _Pt\. 85c; ;S to 8, with spring hrels _p _.•!_/
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' KID LACE
Jfi&fjiSt SHOES — Patent leather tips, extension soles, an
"*HUB'aw» > honest, solidly made shoe that is nice and strong
' ' No. 3. to-be worn on any occasion;, illustration
(3);;size*s 5 to 8, 95c; 8* to 11, $1.15; n to 2 Jj Jjj
YOUTHS' and BOYS' SATIN CALF LACE SHOES— A desirable
. school shoe; size? ;i3t.o.'2; $1.50; 2}/ 2 to 5H, Cl 2A <CJ CC
$1.75... Special. until-Saturday.. _pi.*IV, -?1._>-J
A MEN'S 1 GENUINE PATENT COLT LACE SHOE— -Made on a
stylish medium' round, last; our price is $3-5<>. and it is <T^ \t\ •
very close at'that. Special price until Saturday... *po*l\J
MEN'S VELOUR CALF OXFORD TIES— A little lcte in the sea-
son, but the price justifies inspection. Special price until O*J Q^
Saturday _?&.O->
AD VERTISE3IEXTS.
' m HE TREMENDOUS SUCCESS OF THIS SALE PROVES CON-
** I clusively that the public has fully realized that the same solid
J_L integrity and upright intentions have marked this sale as
A2S have been the consistent policy of tho house of Fredericks for
ci O fnrty vears. Every reduction and statement is a
I I ACIT T Plain- 'solid, bold-faced fact— not the least bit of ex-
/.fmTAiwc aggeration and without a tinge of "sale 1 methods.
CURTAINS Our stock O f
tS^sSI FURNITURE CARPETS
j-uu .nd A r_b- DRAPERIES WALL PAPER
9 H^iO — Rpmoval-
Fale I'ric* *L AQ Have always been Judged the most exclusive, artistic
_,;-A V- I and serviceable, and prices the lowest consistent with
<*Z VrZL <r? c« th *'i r hl &h quality. The genuine reductions of this
. aie i nee j^^g bona-nde sale on top of our regular values have taken
Q O the city by storm. Honesty always tells.
p. '¦ -— -— — o o ( i
DINING ROOM FURNITURE CARPETS
OLD E»OI0_5H OAK. The „„„ WMV . 8>
Wax Finished. Handsomely carved. the i,t«,t pattern,.
In hull bets. colorings, are dis-
SIDEBOARD — Beeautifully massive. CQC played here for your
S140. Removal Sale Price . 5^ *ffiS&™»*g*.
CHINA CLOSET— Mirror back, highly ar- CCC are stn i further
tistic. $110. Removal Sale Price * v marked down in this
EXTENSION TABLE— 5-foot top. 12 feet Ions:. Removal, Sale.
Extraordinarily serviceable. $110. Re- COC A X M IN'STK R S— A
moval Sale Price •0°*' ' ar £' ' in '- Includim?
SERVING TABLE-An elegantly arranged CC5 *J ' £ e
fc-Ot. $65. Removal Sale Price W ?^i7 jX $1-25
EARLY ENGLISH OAK *.,% B 1 ffi v: $1 M
Beautifully carved. The very latest finish in b "o"dt " Brussels —
wood. The massive homelike weathered ef- This finest sei-ice-
fert in wax finish abl ' quality carpet
lect, m wax nrusn. Jn cholc , 9t co i orln - Pt
SIDEBOARD — Exquisitely beautiful. $100. COft SI .no. Removal-
Removal Sale Price * uv Sale Price.... Cl Vi
CHINA CLOSET— French bevel plate mlr- C7Q *' "
ror. black. $85. Removal Sale Price * lv TAPESTRT BRfS-
SERVING TABLE— At once artistic and CCC foment ""TltiO.
useful. $65. Removal Sale Price *"" Removal -Sale flfl-
EXTENSION TABLE— 4 H -foot round-top, 10 Price '.."•*'
feet lor.e. finely fashioned. $60. Removal CCa TAPESTRT B R U S-
Sale Price **' w SELS— A good eerv-
SOLID MAHOGANY 5£&i>!&
Furniture made of this exquisite and lasting vv u 1 1 i
wood always bespeaks elegant taste. IIIISlQ LlnOIElimS
SIDEBOARD — $110. Removal Sale Price C07 A complete line of In-
m laid linoleums in
EXTENSION TABLE — 64-ineh -quare. 10- C*C fl^?e *'
foot Ions. $80. Removal Sale Price -P"- 1 «i.7R-Remov- ft Ltk
CHINA CLOSET — Mirror back. $70. Re- CCO al-Sale Price.. *l«Ww
moval Sale Price •P JO fl.6.V— Remov- Cl K
SERVING TABLE— $35. Removal Bale COQ C A al-Sale Price.. *!•*>
price fLO'JVI f.1 JMV-Remov- Cl
_____ _ «-«-«««-«««-«. aa-- al-Sale Price.. V''*v
WEATHERED OAK MATTINGS
In the very popular and attractive Mission hfavt china mat-
style. Every piece a treasure of beauty and tino — Roil of 4n
perfection. SSffwSS % '
slDEB . OAnD -. $I00 :. Remo^ 1 . Sale . Pr ! ce $75 Japanese Mattln?
CHINA CLOSET-$70. Removal Sale Price CgQ m _ h weav .
highly artistic color-
EXTENSION TABLE — 4 1 *-foot round top, CCfl injtg. 45c yard. Re-
10-foot long. .$60. Removal Sale Price.. h | *' w moval-Sale «-
SERVING TABLE — $40. Removal Sale C3J PHce **JW
Price •P« J6 A larre and complete
Dining and carving chairs in all woods, to RUmovaJ^sTie""^'
match these sets. Price ZvC
O : O 6 $
ORIENTAL RUGS PORTIERES C
Complete line, embracing the most In one a "d two pair lots,
beautiful Anatolians. Kazaks. Mercerized— Fringed top and bot-
o_, - _. , torn; 4 colors: $11. Re- CO ic
Shirvar.e, Sennas. Ferragahns, moval Sale Price 4O.75
Kurdistan*. Persians, Antique Corded Portieres— 3 colors, J7.50
Irans. Beloochistans. in all sizes. Removal Sale Price... Ct en
Beduced from onr r«mlar price, £££££&£ \ \J
30 Per Cent. |° a ™ : Pr ««- e 50 - i^ovai j 4#50
o oo . _^: o
rvery item is a g-enuine reduction. T_l« sale ii the prudent -UTer'a
oppcrtunity. We will deliver g-oodi to suit buyer'* convenience. We «tor«
sroods lree of chargre pa«t the holidays.
S4&65tl MARKETS! kearny
ADVERTISEMENTS.
It's the Hat
Six* wears that makes or breaks -
woman's reputation for rtatnttneas
and beauty.
Our milliners are adepts at fltttnsr
faces as well as heads and will ffladly
help yon to select a bewltchlssr -ad
becoming style.
When ready to buy that new Tnx
Jacket. Heck rur. Muff. Bolt. Jacket-
Evenlnar Wrap. Waist or Petticoat.
. come and let us show yon thronrh
our magnificent stocks. You'll con-
gratulate yourself If you do.
•-'* " i :
DON'T rOEOET O_Tt NTOtBSB.
i*
1 Brooches 1
I;] Innumerable P
Ij attractive 'do- >
|| signs; ex- K
R|j quislte, yet f|
ra substantial W
|H workmanship. Uj
N tf O ft ft upward 1:1
m 9^«Uv , p
1$ Solid 14 Karat Gold l\
IBpWBrisiolCqJ
Jewelers and Silversmiths
io4-noGearofSt4
——————————————————— — .ij «
MALVAIS MUSIC CO.
933 Market St., Opp. Mason.
SHEET MUSIC- PHONOGRAPHS. .
ADVERTISEMENTS.
S6.OO.
OUR FAMOUS TRUNK
You can't beat it for the price
anywhere. Another carload fust
arrived and weVe several new
numbers that will interest you
if you are looking for -a good
trunk.
We carry a line of suit cases
and leather goods that ¦ can be
found only at
A. B. Smith Co.,
. I !6 Ellis, near Powell. J.
— — r—
V-^ LJ 1 L.L.K T
EVERY BLADE WARRANTED
a t> vEitxis ransyrs. __^_____^_._._^
¦_ -.._ ~-~*~"" — ¦-— ¦" ' ~~~ ~ '"'¦'¦ \ -i *-~"
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Our stock of Colored and Black Dress Goods for Fall and
Winter is complete in all that Fashion demands. We have
undoubtedly the largest and choicest collection of all-wool and
silk and wool fabrics to be had at popular prices. In the tailor
and outing; materials can be found all the new color combinations,
and in the thin, dinging textures all the latest tints of fancy-
shades, as well as the staple colors. £> *
COLORED DUESS GOODS. BLACK DRESS GOODS.
44-inch wide 42-inch wide
SHpWER-PROOF SUITING. FRENCH FIGURED SAMITE.
A r«l g n h r^ff^ ht •n^ a omhfn;t^?o ( r An imported silk and wool black
black and whhe./.Yard 75C $1.25
52-inch wide ._ • ,|_ , "j_ f V*»".- '
TAILOR SUITING. FRENCH CRYSTAL CREPE
Suitable for rainy day costumes: RENC 1 H . CRYSTAL CREW..
checks and mixtures, mannish A stylish imported material, in a
styles; extra value. Cl CA fanCV C _ Cpe weave, showine a
Yard 3 *•-)>' small dot patterri: clinging
" r *__ texture fl* 1 Cfi
47-inch wide Yard fl.OV
IMPORTED REDFERN . . . ..
SUITING 50-inch wide
Small noppe stripe, in combina- B A LAC * ™*<°* .CHEVIOT.
tion colorings; suitable for* An -"-wool fabric, chevron
" fancy tailor dresses. CO HH weave; of fancy desien.medmm
Vard $d.W w «g ht an - « tr 2 SI 50
1 T value Yard •pi-iJV
43-inch wide . . . .
ETAMINE VOILE. 43 " inC £j?™w camttt?
Genuine French fabric; extra CHIFFON SAMITE,
quality, in new fall shades; ex- An imported silk and wool raa-
tensivcly used for fancy dress terial of French make, sheer
wear ff -I f\f\ texture, lustrous finish- A spe-
Yard »pl»V/ v cial value; made to our special
order; extra value. fl*-|
43-inch vride , .....Yard »J>1»_-«J
CREPE DE PARIS.
An imported French silk and 56-inch wide
wool material in all the fancy BLACK MELTON CLOTH.
and staple shades, including All wool, extra weight: suitable
cream Ct Cfi for rainy day wear and seoarate
.?..... Yard -P*»W skirts Cl CH
> ; . £ ..Yard Zpl.DU
46-inch wide .
FANCY NOPPE MISTRAL. 58-inch wide
Solid color, check effect; very ENGLISH NUN'S SERGE,
stylish and dressy, in shades Extra wide, fast black.' all wool
of champagne, silver gray. and one of the most durable
golden brown, French blue and materials manufactured. A soe-
navy ..v •:::::: Yard $1.25 n?.^ .?.: ; y art ,. :$1.QQ
• 17 ** linn
HI to 121 POST STREET.