The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 1, 1897, Page 9

iy ) THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY (1, 1897 9 WEDDING BELLS | AT GRACE CHURCH Nuptials of Miss Bessiei Younger and Burns Macdonald. Rev.. Dr. Foute Speaks the| Words That Make the Young Couple One. | Happy Termination of a Romantic Courtship Aboard an Ocean | Steamship. [ Yesterday as the City clock rang out the noon hi Miss Bessie Younger and Burns | Macdonald stood beiore the altar at Grace hurch, and pronounced the solemn words | at made the nd and wife. ment Miss Younger and was made public early last time the announcement eir pretty little romance, a ship aboard an ocean liner, with much interest among r many friends. Macdonald followed the lady of a f over Europe, and when he rned to his native heath he had earned promise to take him *‘for better or for ce Church, which has been the scene { 50 many fashionable weddings, never | | Maud Younger. ked prettier than it did yesterday. k flowers bloomed amid holiday green- abon the altar, which was illumined h countless tapers. To the strains of the Lohengrin wed- g march the bridal party entered the h. First came the ushers—Samuel | sckbee, Dr. Philip King Brown, Edward sreenway, Herbert L. Younger, George Frabk Owen. Following ¥, Miss Lacille Youneer, | jerine Clark, Miss Helen Wag- Miss Mae Tucker, who preceded | of honor, iss Maud Younger, turn, preceded the bride, who leaning on the arm .of her father, | ounger. | groom and his best man, Duke Bax- met the bridal party at the altar, | re the Rev. Dr. Foute reaa the im- essive marriage service. | As a'rule all brides look pretty in their | bandsome bridal robes, but Miss Younger | ed unusually handsome in her mag- cent white satin gow The dress was ie perfectly plain, the jupe falling in | ight folds ip an immense train. The | al veil, which was fastened to the coif- | fure with 2 wreath of orange blossoms, tell to the hem of the skirt, completely | enveloping the bride, as it were, in flecey | Miss Maud Youheer wore an elegant | | claims ag wore an elegant white satin gown—the gown in which she was married.. She wore a large white hat, with white ostrich plumes. After the ceremony at the church, which was witnessed by a large and fashionable aundience, the bridul party rode to the Palace Hotel, where a bridal breakfast was served in the maple room. Miss Younger presented her bridesmaids with dsinty brooches—a green bridal wreath studded with pearls. The groom’s souvenir to his ushers was a golk link cuff butign. His gift to bis bride was an en- ameled chatelaine watch, studded with pearls. Mr. and Mrs. Macdonald left last even- ing for a three months’ southern tour. Miss Ella Dales Miles, cousin of Genaral Nelson A. Miles, and H. Clair Cantelow, a | trusted ‘employé of the Oregon Railway. anl Navigation Company, were married last evening at 8 o'clock at Simpson Memorial M. E. Church, corner of Hayes and Buchanan streets, the Rev. John Stephens officiating. The bride was attended by Miss Alice | Miles (ber sister), who officiated as maid of honor, and the Misses Maunde ana Myrtle Hodson, who acted as bridesmaids. Edson Hall, a lifelong companion of the groom, was best man, and Robert Blake, Oliver Harker, Samuel North and Elmer | Curry were the ushers. The bride wore a dainty gown of white organdie over white silk. The dress was destitute of all trimmings save numberless rows of Valenciennes inserting. The maid of honor and the bridesmaids were aitired alike in white organdie over pink silk, Afier the church ceremony a reception for relatives and the bridal party only was held at the bride’s home, 436 Valley strest. Bagagent MARRIED IN DENVER. Madge Morris' Daughter Weds Major Bert Johnson, The wedding of a California girl in | which many Californians will be inter- ested took place at high noon on Christ- mas day, in Denver, Colo. The bride was Miss Pearl Wagner of San Diego, the beautiful and talented daugbter of Madge Morris (Mrs. Harr Wagner), the poetess, and stepdaughter of Harr wagner, editor of the Western | Journal of Education and one of the fore- most educational lecturers in the State. The groom was Major Bert Johnson, vice- president of the Fidelity Savings Associa- tion, and prominent in business circles in Denver. He is the son of David Johnson, a wealthy Iowan. Miss Wagner spent several years of her earlier childbood in this City, whers she has many friends. She is gracious and queenly and gifted with rare genius. At the time of her mar- riage she was studying for the stage. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Heisler of the English Lutheran Church, of which the bride is a member. The wedding was strictly private. There were no bridesmaid nor ushers, only a few | intimate friends. The young couple and their friends were |'given & sumptuous_dinner at the elegant residence of E. M. Joknson, brother of the groom, and immediately started East on their wedding tour. JEWELERS IN TROUBLE. The Creditors ‘of Barrett & Sherwood Place Attachments on the Well- Enown Firm, Barrett & Sherwood, whose jewelry- house at 7 Kearny street has been well known for vears past, was attached yes- terday on cleims aggregating $1100. Atiorney C.T. Humphreys, who bolds s the firm, has taken hold of matter and will conduct the insol- vency proceedings that are expected. The lisbilities of the firm amount to abont $10,000, the principal claims being beld by ‘the Tosole Manufaciuring Com- pany, Wetmore & Co.-and - Hirsch and Heyman, ail Eastern creditors. No blame is attached to the firm for.its failure to meet its obligations, the trouble being at- tributed tv business depression and_an in- ability to colléct outstanding bills. WELCH'S EX-WIFE. She Testifies in His Contest Against Sidney Hall for a Senate Seat. Some interesting testimony was de- veloped in the Ytontest of Welch against Hall in Justice Cook’s court yesterday. Justices Cook and Barry were .appointed as referees in the maiter, and sat for sev- eral hours to hear the witnesses. The most important evidence was that of the ex-wile of the contestant. She was called by the plaintiffs. to show that she had worked against Welch becauss: of a promise that a relative of hers would re- ceive political preferment in case Hall was Miss Pearl ‘Wagner, gown that was made in Vienna especially for the occasion. It was of pink silk. The front gore of the skirt was outlined with an embroidery of gold forming an mense bow knot just below the waist and tapering to the hem with a delicate spray of roses. The corsage was trimmed with pink and green chiffon plaitings and embroidery, similar to that on the skirt. A pink moire Gainsborough hat topped with black ostrich plumes, pink gloves and pink slippers completed the fashion- able costuame. . The bridesmaids were attired alike in white chiffon over pink moire, They wore hats similar to the one worn by the maid of honor and carried bridesmaid’s roses. Mrs. Younger, mother of the bride, Wore an elegant gown of seal brown vel- vet. A front of yellow lace was inserted to the corsage, which was further orna- mented by gold bands studded with tur- quoise. Mrs. Duke Baxter, sister of the groom, Major B. Johnson. elected. Shedenied thatsuch was the case. Miss Annie Jackman testified that Mrs. Welch had told her that the story of her husband’s doings was for sale to the high- est bicder and that though mfluenced not to make a fizht, the ex-wife of the candi- date had insisted on doing s ———————— At the. Royal Mint there is a curious copper mold Searing tho design of 8 abil- ling of William ILI, which was found in the ruins_of the old Chapter House of Beverley Minster. MEN WHO WANT DFFICIAL PLACES Legislative Positions and Some Candidates for Them. Frank J. Brandon Likely to Succeed Himself as Senate Clerk. Senator Eli Denison and L. F. Black- burn Are at Outs—Gossip of the Season. / Frank J. Brandon of San Jose, who has been three times clerk of the State Senate, a package of gloves from a box at 14 Sutter street, pleaded guiity to the charge in the United States District Court yesterday. He was sentenced by Judge Morrow to six months' imprisonment in the State prison at San Quen. tin. Bendit was once arrested for forgery and convicted in the Superior Court, but he ap- pea ed the case to the Supreme Court and es- caped going to prison on a legal technicality. —————— OTTINGER’S RACING DEAL. The Suprems Court Considers Facts in an Agreemest With Hankins Et AL The Supreme Court yesterday decided acase in which legal light was thrown upon the subject of Letting on horse races. Hankins and others were partners with Ottinger and others in a deal by which all premiums and stake moneys to be received irom the Pacific Coast biood- norse association and the California Jockey Club, which should be won by their horses, should be evenly divided, half and half. One of Ottinger’s horses won $5480 and Ottinger refused to divide., Hankins and the others zot judgment and Ottinger appealed the case to the Supreme Court. The Supreme Couri considered what legality there is in betting on horse races in California and defined the distinction between money due on bets end money received for premiums, ‘At common law,” said the court, ‘‘a_wager made in respect to matters not affecting the feel- ings, interest or character of a third per- son, or the public peace, or good morals, FRANK J. BRANDON of San Jose, Who Is ‘an Aspirant for Re-election as Clerk of the Senate. (Sketched from ‘life by a “Call” artist.] and who is an aspirant for the place dur- ing tis session of the Legislature, is at the Grand, in company with many otner men prominent in politics. over Califor- nia, Mr. Brandon says he has no doubt of his election, as thers is no opposition, and none is anticipated. “Everything looks favorable for me to get the place for the fourth time,” said Mr. Brandon, Then he continued, in re- gard to the other places. “There is quite a fight on_between L. F. Biackburn, the last sergeant-at-arms, and Senator Eli Denison of Alameda, as to the position of sergeant-at-arms. Black- burn is up for re-el ction, and Denison is championing Mike Smith. of San Fran- cis co, against Blackburn. William Cruse and Low Martin of Alameda are also can- didates. Denison is understood to be first for Smith, ana afterward for anybody rather than Blackburn. “For assistant. clerk there are A. D. Bowen of Los Angeles, who was assistant secretary the session before last; E. C. En- sign of Los Angeles, who wes ‘clerk last time; George Levy, Andrew Branch and Chauncey Clark of San -Francisco. G. B. MclIntyre of Salinasand D. McKinley of Sonoma. g 3 \For engrossing clérk there are two can- didates—E. O. Tuttle of San Francisco and R. F. Mahew of Red Bluff. “There are a lot of people for enrolling clerk. Among them are: C. A. Marston of Alameda, J, M. Gleaves Jr. of Redding, E. Casterline of San Jose, J. M. Quade of 8an Francizco and J. H. Dungan of Wood- land, who is the incumbent. “For the position of journal clerk I know of only one name—that of T. A. Simpson of Pasadena. “G, O. Smith of Alameda and" John Biry of San Jose are aspirants for the po- sition of assistant sergeant-at-arms, “The position of postmistress is desired by a lady of Los Angeles, whose name I have forgotten. . “C, 8. McMullen of Oakland and W. R. Porter of San Bernardino are candidates for minute clerk, < “A, E. Lindley of Los Angeles is talked of for history clerk. “For clerk of the Assembly 8. J. Duck- worth of Monterey ana Thomas A.F. Kinson of San Francisco, an accountant, are mentioned, and are in fact in the field as pronounced aspirants. = “The position of sergeant-at-arms of the Assembly is sought by W. D. Wilkin- son, the former sergeant-at-arms, and W. 0. Banks, an ex-State Senator and archi- tect. Both are of 8an Francisco. “There are a lot of smaller offices con- necled with' the Auumhli, for which there are many applicants, but I have not followed them closely enough to refer to them definitely.” The Letter-Box Thief, Simon Bendit, the letter-box thief who stele l Gridley against Dorn v or public policy, was valid and its pay- ment could bé enforced.”” But where tle conditions were the opposite no action could be maintained. Whether beiting on horse races was of a character to fall within the Jatter ciass at common law is a matter about which there 15 elsewhere some contrariety, but in California that question has been settled, The tourt found that in the caseof it. was held that- such contracts are void as contravening good morals and cannot be enforced by the courts: “It is well setiled thata bet or wager, such as comes within the rule of public policy and good morals invoke | in that case and by the appellants here, is where the parties competiny themselves each put up or bet a certain sum or valu- able thing, which is to be taken by the winner and forfeited by the loser oz the turn of an event. Such a contract will not be affirmed by the courts, but the par- ties will be left for-redress to their own code of ethics.”” The contract in this suit was not such a contract. *It related solely to purses or stake moneys to be paid by the associa- tions offering them and covered nothing which the parties themselves might see fit to hazard. There was no wager or bet of their own money. Beiting is regarded asimmoral. Offering of a purse encour- ages the breeding of an animal for speed and compc!in§ for such offerings is nota bet or wager.” The order denying & new trial was affirmed. THE-DIRECTORY CASE. - A Gang of Men Who Are Charg-d With Having Robbed Merchants of Over a Milllon Dollars, The case of E. P. Dewey, charged with forgery, was called in Judge Conlan’s court yesterday and continued till Mon- day. Dewey was arrested abont three weeks ago by Detective Harry Reynolds. He and a man named Harris, who escaped from Los Angeles, are accused of swindling a large number of merchants by means of’ a fake directory. They got the merchants to sign a contract for an advertisement at a nominal charge, and when the contract was presented for pay- ment the amount had been raised all the way from $10 to $50. In many mstances, rather than have trouble, the merchan CHARLES KOHLER'S CREDITORS LUEKY They Will Be Paid in Full for All Their Claims. Judge Coffey Decides That the Testator’s Mother Must Wait. She Was Her Son’s Partner, and His Individual Bilis Must Be Settled First. Creditors of the estate of the late Charles Kohler and others similarly situated will be interested in a decision handed down by Judge Coffey yesterday in which Mrs, Elise Kohler, a surviving member of the firm of Kohler & Frohling an | mother of the decedent, sought to bave Ler claim against the Charles Kohler estate prorated with the claims of other creditors. George H. Blucher is sn individual creditor of the decedent testator, Charles Kobler, who was a member of the firm of Kohler & Frobling, a partnership very largely indebted to many persons. The affairs of the partnership are not yet set- tled. In case the assets of the firm shall prove insufficient o discharge the partnership debts, Judge Coffey says, then the estale oi the testator wili be liable. The account of the executor, says the court, shows that Le has sufficient cash on hand to saiisfy ail the separate creditors, with a surplus. Biucher asks, therefore, that the executor be directed to pay his claim in full as a separate creditor. Other claims have been presented, among them that of Mrs, Elise Kohler for a large sum. Mrs. Kohler's claims have been allowed and approved by the pro- bate court as contingent claims against the estate in question, and it is contended that in the circumstances of the case and under the articles of copartnership of Kohier & Frobling, ot which she was a member, Mrs. Kohler is entitled - to rank as a separate creditor, and as, if that be 50, the nssets of Lhe estate at present will be insufficient to pay all the creditors of that class Mrs. Kohlier’s attorn. ys suggest that the utmost the court may now do is to make a pro ra a payment. The claim of Mrs. Konler arise from her. paying th® one-third of the losses of the firm of Kohler & Frohling that would have been paid by Charles Kobler if he had lived and had been financially open to respond to those demands. Mrs. Kohler is beid for lasses and must make them good out of ber personal estate, fcr which reason she contends that she has a right to stand as an individual creditor on an equal footing with otuer creditors. A clause in the copartnership agreement reads: “Itis furt_er agreed tnat said Llise Kohler, Charles Kohler ana Hans H. Koh- ler shall each bear alike: one-third of ail the losses, if any, of suid business.” The point before the court.was to deter- mine whether Mrs. Konler's claims are to be classed as parinership claims or as separate claims. 3 The estate bad on hand $15,959 96, and the personal claims, excluding " those of Mrs. Kohler, amount to but $11,740 89, The claims of Mrs. Kohler fooi up $106,996, and she objected to paying the claims of others unless she should be allowed her proportion of the funds in.the hands of the executor. - Blucher objected to this on the gronnd that. Mrs. Kobler must rely on the assets of the estace of the deceased after his in- dividual debts areliquidated. In supvort- ing this view Judge Coffey said that the question was're-olved finaily into this form: ““Whether the claims of Mrs. Eiise Kohler. as'the surviving partner of Kobler & Fronling, were entitied to preference as against the estate of Chailss Kohler, de- ceased, over thé Habilities created by him individually in his litetime, as was- the claim of B.ucher. - I think not.”” The order that® Blucber be paid was made, ana all of Kohler’s individual cred- itors will now receive payment in full in- stead of about 13 cents on the dollar, and there will still bé a surplus of about $4000, to be applied to his proportion of the part- nership debfs. : THE PLAY GOES ON. Judge McKenna Has Refused ‘to Issue an Iojuietion in the Aerial Ballet Case. United States Circuit Judge McKenna has denied the application of Carl E. Nils son for an injunction -to prohib.t- the Palmer Cox brownies company and Al Hayman Company from producing the aerial ballet at their verformance at the Balawin Tieater. Nilsson has a patent for the machinery and- appliances by which dancers are made-to appear to per- form in midair, and he ciaimed that.the apparatus used by the Brownies company is an infringement upon his patent.. He not only asked for damages but an injunce tion restraining the Baidwin Theater peo- ple from further use of the machinery in question. Judge McKeuna, in denying the Injunce tion, stated that the patent being of very recent date is virtually a “green patent” and the public has not yet had timeto recognize «ither the patent or the rights confirmed by the leiters patent. More- over, the patent has never been in litiga- tion to determine its validity. In his re- marks Judge McKenna said that the affi- davits of the defendants were not at all satisfactory, as they failed to meet oran- swer the allegations set out by the com- plainant. In fact the afiidavits presented by the latter as weil were vague. He added that Nelsson had many opportuni- ties to contest this case in the East, but be neglected to do so, and it is not really fair to the defendants to enjoin them from using the nsual baliet apparatus as they would be and have been deprived of the privilege of presenting certain evi- dence which they conld secure in the East. ————————— A SEALER CONDEMNED. The Schooner Jane Gray Forfeited for Illegally Killing Fur Seais. United States District Judge Morrow has rendered an opinion in the sealing case of the United States against the American schooner Jane Gray, her cargo and C. F. Nonnemann, the owner of the schooner. The action was to condemn the vessel, with all her tackle, boats, furniture, pro- visions and cargo, consisting of 257 fur seal skins, for violating the act of Con- gress of April 24, 1894, ‘which® prohibits the pursuing and killing of seals in the walers surrounding the Pribilov islands, within a zone of sixty miles of the islands. In'the libel there were two .counts, one that the sealers killed twenty-one seals within the probibited area, and the other for pursuing seals. The schooner was seized by the United States revenue cutter Corwin, then stationed: in Bering Sea fur the purpose of protecting the seais. Judge Morrow is of the opinion that the day mentioned in the libel the Jane Gray wasnot pursuing seals, as the weather was 00 rough. Upon the second count the Judge says that the iestimony ot the officers of the Corwin is positive that the Jane Gray was within the prohibited area on the evening of August 22, 1896. The cutter picked np two of the schooner’s boats, aad in one the officer of the Corwin boarded the Jane Gray he saw several dead seals on deck. After summing up all of the evi- dence and testimony, which shows that the schooner and her boats were wilhin lawful business of kiliing fur seals, the Judge says, ‘‘Leta judgment and decree of condemnation and forfeiture be entered in favar of the United States,” The schooner was valued at $2765 and the cargo at $2179 While the judg- ment is for the condemnation the decree will go against the bondsmen, who will be obliged to .make good to" the Government the aggregate-of the amounts stated. ————— . To Watch Bad Tenants. Articles of incorporation of the Landlords’ Co-operative Association were filed- in the office of the County Clerk yesteraay. ‘The pur- poses for which the society isorganized are to protect property-holders, landlords and lessors from mon-paying and_troublesome tenants, purchasers and lessees by collecting, collating and recoiding information relative to such tenants, purchasers and lessees for the use of the members, stockholders and patrous of said corporation, to catise eviction of delinquent tenanis and to do silacts of similar_cheracter. ‘The incorporalors ere Louis W, Peskulich, Waiter 8. Wiliiems, R. H. Kennéy, Coleman Hicks and Hiram R, Wright. The capital stock is $5000. Five and & half million pounds of meat are consumed on the P. and O. steamships every year. the body of a dead seai was found. When | the prohibited area engaged in the mn- | BELIEVED THAT HE WAS DIVORCED Curious Defense of Charles D. Dinckley, a Big- amist. He Has a Worthless Certificate, ‘Which He Got Over Three Years Ago. It Was Sign:d “Judge J. H Prout,” and Was Given Him by an At torney He Had Employed. Charles D. Dinckley, who was arrested Tuesday night on a charge of bigamy, will have a curious defense to offer when the case comes on for Hearing before Judge Joachimsen. Yesterday his attorney, Walter Gal- lagher, had a talk withx Chief Crowley. He told the Chief that Dinckley had a certificate of divorce from his first wife in bis trunk, and he asked that an officer should be detailed to accompany Dinckley to his Home, so that the certificate could be obtained. This. was done, but it was discovered that the certificate was a worthless docu- ment. It purported to be a certificate of divoroe granted by Judge “J. H. Prout” on August 19, 1893, in the case of Charles D. Dinckley against Alice M. Dinckley, and was countersigned by ‘“Jobn Row- Iims, Deputy County Clerk.” To make it appear more regular a_notarial certificate signed by Notary Pubiic Wheat was at- tached, which bad been originally attached to some other doctument. Dinckley said he paid a man who repre- sented himself as an attorney $50-to pro- cure the divorce for nim, and be believed the certificate was genuine. He had for- gotten the name of the attorney. His at- torney will.now contend that Dinckley cannot be convicted of bizamy, as he hon- estly believed he had been divorced from hi- first wife, and the certificate will be offered as evidence ofjthat fact. Dinckley was married to-his first wife in New York twenty-one yearsaco. He was at one time a merchant, but has for some years besn employed in the con- structioncaepartment of the Murket-street | Raiiway Company. He is now over 60 years of age, but is hale and hearty. On November 26 he was married to Aungusta Gabrieison by the Rev. Dr. Dille, and they were living together up to the time Diucklew was arrested. The friends of the first Mrs. Dinckley allege that Dinckley’s sole reason for get- ting rid of her was because she bas been for some time.a sick woman and he de- sired to be relieved of the obligation of supporting her. The complaining witness in the case js Mrs. Carrie Hall, 780 Mi-sion street, a friend of the first Mrs. Dinckley. A BROWNIE SURIRISED. Actor Wallle Clark Enccunters a Car- mivorous Horse. Wallie Clark, la:e of Boston, but now of the Brownies, says San Francisco presents more wonders than any ten cities he ever saw. | “Iwent through Merchant street ves- terday,” he said 1ast night, “and beheld a horse eating raw beef, while the owner, Armand Decautreux, laughed at me when my eyes bulged out fur her than a brownie's eyes ever bulzed before. Now, I have seen’ human vegetarians and man- eating fish in Boston, but it remained for San Francisco to mystify me by producing a genuine flesh-eating horse. The animsal seemed gentle, but proved absolutely car- nivorous, as much so as adog. I shall tell them all about this on my return to Boston.”. — e e Dunbar Gets Three Months. Alexander Dunbar Jr., who was convicted by Judge Low Wednesday of, obtatning money by falsely representing himself an agent of the Press Club, was sentenced to three months in the County Jail yesterday. Dunbar’s attorney gave notice of appeal. NEW TO-DAY. e e e T =2 oo = —= = N=s=== Pl =ESTS=rSr=r=r= = = e ifi Our Great Cloak and Fur Sale BEGINS TO-MORROW. n i il ) i W il i Jacket Bargains. 17 prices that witl force you to buy. Rememb:r, we are the largest exclusive Cloak House in Cali- fornia. We gnarantee our Jack= ets to be new, stylish and good, and our prices to be less than vou are asked ior the cloth. - =3I 3IE3IT 3 200 LAST SEASON'S JACKETS, big sleeves, finest al |- wool cloLhs, good styles, Dblsc.s and all colors, - $1.50, $2.50, $3.50, $4. Cost $10 to $25 each. “ 75 ALL-WOOL BOUCLE JACKETS, siik faced, the bes style of ihls season, all sizes, biacks and blues; sold elsewhere # Our Sale Price, $4.50. 89 STYLISH TAN JACKETS, fine all- woul corded tan cioth, triwmed with fanoy bubions, llaizes; sold always for 8 _ Our Sale Price, $5.00. 60 ELEGANT FINE K ERSEY JACKETS, all wool. 1ined all through with heavy Taffeta silk, greens, tans, blacks, ail sizes; sold everywhere for §25. Our Price, $12.50.. 95 FINEST IMPORTED MODEL JACK- ETS, tans, greens and bines, all silk i egant buttons and_best sty == m paid the amount. Captain Lees yesterday received a letter from New York inclosing an article from the New York Herald exposing a similar swindle there amounting to over $80,000. It was stated there were agents in every large city throughout the country, who had gathered in, it was calculated, over a million dollars during the year. The process in New York was precisely the me as that employed here. —————— TO CURE A COLD 1N ONE DAY. Take laxative BromoQuinine Tablets. Alldrug gists refund the money if it fails to cure. n 7 i sold elgewhere for 335 to §56, OUR SALE PRICE, *“$18.00 to $24.50. Every garment in the house We will sell you Jackets at |- Fur Cape Bargains. Cost cuts no figure IN THIS FUR SALE. We never carry goods over, and this is HOW WE MANAGE. The goods must go AT ANY PRICE. NOTE THESE PRICES : QN T Tinen s o 92.95 | ELECTRIC SEAL COLLARETTES, heavy satin iined. $5.95 CAPES, 30 inches long, BALTIC SEAL FU heavy satin Iin sum ?ur collar and edge: always sold for 818. Our Sale Price, $7.00. FINEST WOOL SEAL FUR CAPES, 328 inches long, very full sweep, heavy satin lined, trim- ~'med black marten coli ar and ed ge, sold every- e, $17.50. HEAVY CURLY ASTRAKAN CLOTH CAPE, 27anches long, fine black Thibst fur=rimmed, heavy satin lined, very fuli sweep. always sold for $10. Our Sale Price, $5.00. VELOUR PLUSH CAPES, elegant quality, fine jet embroidered, heavy satin lined, fine Thibet sur_trimmed, qualides sold everywhere for “*Our Sale Price, $6.50. Country orders promptly fllled.{ Always send money with orders. merked in plain figures—only one price—a bargain price. KELLY & LIE Satisfaction guaranteed. BE big sweep, trimmed, 0pos- | 9 Cloak A 120 Kearny St. W i i) Waist & Skirt Bargains Taffeta Silk Waists at Shirt Waist prices; Separate Skirts that hang evenm, are lined all through and velvet bound—at prices you usually pay for the materials alone. === = s == =33 ALL-WOOL LADIES' CLOTH WAISTS, Iined with white linen, separate collars, biacks andail colors. All Sizes, §1.35. ‘WOOL AND SILK PLAID W AISTS, lined, with separate white collar. Sale Price, $3.75. TAFFETA SILK WA IST, heavy quality, wiih white linen collar. All Sizes, $3.75. OUTSIDE SEPARATE SKIRTS, fine mo- hair brocade materials, lined throughout and velvet bound, all jenxtos, Sale Price, $2.50. SEPARATE SKIRTS, in heavy all-wool checked materials, browns and greens, lined and bound, a regular $7 50skirt. Sale Price, $3.95. FINEST QUALITY ALLSILK BRO- CADE DAMASSE SKIKT. all lined with heavy Taffeta silk. 514 yards wide, ~velvet botind, a reguiar $30 skirt Our Sale Price, $22.50. 50 STY LISH DRESSES. in newest tailor- made materia's, jackets silk-lined. the very best styl-s of this season, ull_sizes; dresses tuat aiways sold from 520 10 $35. Our sale prices— $12.50 to $22.50. Only one price. Every garment in the house marked in plain figures. Every one a bargain. and Suit House, =i e BE S I 3ss