The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 21, 1899, Page 14

14 AL HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, €CTOBER 21 1899 B0LD ATTENPT 10 “H0L0 1P GEOREE CAIM Meets a Footpad Back Yard. in ORDERED TO THROW UP HANDS BURGLAR WAS MASKED AND CARRIED A PISTOL. —o Capitalist Discreetly Turns to R nd His Assailant Im- mediately Disappears in the Darkness. . JOHN L. DUNNE LOVED WISELY AND TOO WELL QUIMBY'S ADORER IN A DUNGEON KEEP. to Ja f Six Montk for ith the Killing of cent Burch. Burch, tk killed last ferry boat ide, the cook restaurant on rrelsome dis- veste: under the in- C fon recent- restaurant, alleg who ccusing ADVERTISEMENTS. From Gfrs. Wauylm l to rs. Piniham. s e | [ > 9 «p child-bed its worse forx or eight months after birth of bn not able to sit up. Doctors tr , but with no help. I ha , burning and bladder trouble and sore, the affected and d me, and stomach, kidn and my back be¢d when 1 and followed ng t0 y direat E m’s Vegetable Com. i, Liver Piils and using the Wash, able to do the most of my I bolieve I should have i not been for your Com- I hope this letter may be the P result of benefitting some other suffer- ing womsan, Ireccmmend your Com- pound & cvery ono.”—MRS. Many Vaveun, Trneun, Punisk Co., Ky, we print were utterly dis- courag and life was a burden to them when they wrote to Lynn, Mass. to Mrs. Pinkham, and without charge of any kind received advice that made them strong, useful women again. 'WOULD BE TAHITI'S QUEEN | IF ROYALTY STILL RULED | TITANUINUL €SS OF TAMAITI PAULINE DROLLET, THE PRINCESS TETANUINUL ® I8S PAULIX I M the young we t of the f r King of S ne had not the Frenc longer play at ruling cess became plain Pauline I ¥ DROLLET of Tahitl was one of the passengers on the ity of Papeete, which arrived last Wednesday from the Miss Drollet is no or¢ In Papeete, her home, ui. She is a direct de- nd would have been elevated to creed that royalty should no e South Seas, And so the Prin- the natives still lock upon her as ment cts in t let, although with a decidedly r seventeenth who went to Tahiti mar Her mother was a f cisco with her French cast of features, day. Her father is a ars ago as a trader and »oded native. The Prin- G. Dexter, who will aring completion ‘at s of the Princess’ iting the completion of the the coast and may pos- ent she will go to Scot- ns to her home in the far- il-t points ¢ 2st 0 education atives before sh always,” said the Princess yesterday. iterests me; but I cannot be- ch a big p as 1y been in the city two iever troubles me. Royalty enough to know what it me of Tetanuinul, but I do Queen or as the descendant d the royal family of Tahitl , but sometimes I ques- ow."” and much that and rush and sick a v, and I Queen or a Prin y before I wa by the rc me -~ h * ® HI A S SaC LS TSNS A ) Hunt stated that if a to damages for hea person w he the landlord. sease o KOHLSHT NED BY - Kaiser May Not Visit England. e to The nd the New York Copyrighted, by James Gor- nett . Oct peror’s visit to d is ul. The Han- mind to go to England. The plan will not, B s et B BV SN ) HORTS RS Y BSH | bury, overan that the Em- peror desires to see ndmother once | more, and he had made up his | and SAD ENDING TO AN AUSTRALIAN PLEASURE TRIP George H. Woodbury Died at Sea. S E S A TO HAVE WEDDED IN HAWAH HIS REMAINS WERE BROUGHT HOME ON THE MOANA. e Miss Loise Kennan, His Fiancee, Re- turns From Hawaii on the Hongkong Maru to Be Pres- ent at the Funeral. e There was a sad scene on Paclfic-street wharf yesterday when the steamer Mo- ana arrived. A father was there to W come home his only son, but instead of hearty greeting the father received the stunning news taat his son was dead and the remains were in a sealed casket in the hold of the mail steamer. About six months ago George W. Wood- left San Francisco for Sydney, N. 8. W., on the steamer Mariposa. His father, George Woodbury, the well- known mining engineer, has considerable business in New South Wales, and the son took a quantity of mining machinery with him to the Antipodes on his father's account. The young man had not reached his majority and the trip wag taken more for pleasure than business and to gIve | him "a chance to see something of tne world before settling down. When the steamer reached Honolulu himself of the by his ticket nds. He was oung Woodbury availed p-over privilege called fc and made a tour of the i engaged to Miss Louise Kennan of 614 Folsom street and a few days before he left home told his father he was going to marry her. Miss Kennan was visiting in Hawall and young Woodbury called upon her. They made up a party and visited he volcano, which was then in eruption, other points of interest, and when the Moana came along the young man bade good-by to his sweetheart and pro- ceeded to Sydney. Before leaving Hawall all the arrangements for his wedding on his return were made, after which yung couple were to return to San Fran- cisco! Soon after leaving Honolulu Woodbury was taken sick, but was not confined to | his room u after the am ched | Apia. The shi doctor ¢ 10sed tue cerything arriving at case as typhoid fever and did possible for the patient. O Sydney the young man dre himself and went ashore against the protest of the doctor. Feeling worse for the exer- tion he went to a hospital and two days later was dead. The body was embalmed and sent back to San Francisco on the Moana. When Miss Kennan received the news she was nearly heartbroken. She ex- pected to meet a bridegroom, and instead his death. received the news of at | once made arrangements to return to San Francisco and will arrive here to-day on the Hongkong Maru. The dead young man w xpert electrictan and engineer ox- pert navigator. A laur v him and named Aguinaldo had proved herself be the fastest thing of her class ‘on bay and many a plc e trip Wood- her. The and his friends ma x iave not yet nts for the funeral bury arrangem been mad Prisoner Hangs Himself. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Oct. 2.—Deputy Sheriff s morning found B. Loewe, one of the prisoners, hanging to the door of his cell, where he had fast- el ened a ews . ——— however, be carried out, savs the Courier, | fnd %} 6 Ebrera] r8 to the effect {6 thesnp of &t a moment when it Would be 0Den 0 | that he was gilty of the charge against misrepresentatio him and that the trouble drove him to Informa athering of - take his life. Loewe was charged with - e Dr. P Cure. One dose will stop | intent to Steal a buggy and team from a hepubhcans. | 15 fls. Try it, 2. All drugsists* | livery stable where he had been working. g 1 EiE H. H. Kohlsaat, publisher of the Ck -ago Times-Herald, w g honor vesterday afternoor ered by the Union I FAMOUS PRE ccessful th « ance and the warmth e atteste President Chipman of the Unfon Lea ETE WILL PREACH HERE SUNDAY| ke the few words of w ced the distin, ve closer to ministration er | in this country. Mr. e- | red to Chicago as the center > a States and sald a few com things about a pr octation between ity of the great lakes cc Concluding with o the press, the preside ogized the editor of th d the work he has done lican party. X de Young was next on the list of | kers and he 1 himself | few remarks of W > for the ci | Urdon League Club and the press he | body of his discourse the edi of the | | Chronicle became facetious and told the | agsembled gue that in one instance | Mr. Kohlssat was like hin that he was not great as a speechmalker the M then introduced, 1-chosen wor he speech of the ¢ was | but big | | | pansion for every form of evil ited so strongly by Chicago. the administr; t, discl pretense limited himself to a iming a hich expressed his r the kindly recep- Califor! He of the people of Xure which he de- 1 the editor of the | Times-F I s have one with me. Nelson Blake, his father- 1 n introduced. After a A speech Mr. Blake con- 1 high praise for this State in g the zold standard at the last The future of California and her ed resources were glven consid- space in Mr. Blake's address. cott, L. Ford and s spoke in turn and the ro- was concluded by a personal in- tlon to the guest of the club. In times of p The favorite drink s Jesse —— JUDGE HUNT ASTONISHED. His Honor Rattled by an Action for Personal Damages. | For many months A. Sohr and wite | ace; In times of war; Moore. | | ' B Sund: | | have lodged in the Hotel Francisco, on ment. The Bishop of New York w | Turk and Taylor streets, and their land- | lord, James King, has been moving in all | | directione to get the couple dislodged be- | | of the non-payment of rent. Col- | | s Innumerable have to get the | | | church in America. tinguis money due and have fail he rent had been raised, but to no purpose. In fact, all of the expedients known to landlords | came to naught. At last the desperate | King decided to take the matter to the | courts, and he asked Attorney Abbott to besin an action for unlawful detainer. | When the case came Hunt yesterday ceded him in the ectady, N. Y., in Ma; of Philadelphia and 1 1835. up before Judge Sohr was present, but londed with a cross-complaint that fairly made the Judge and Attorney Abbott | B2sp for breath. Sohr asked the court 1o grant him 35000 damages for personal m} Troy. he displayed were not left unnoticed. | uries to Mrs. Sohr’'s health. n the cross-complaint he recited that previous to their troubles Mrs. Sohr was in perfect health; that on account of the fear that the landlord and his emissaries would remove the belongings of the Sohr family his wife was compelled to remain | in her room for a period of six weeks, and that this, combined with the demands of the landlord and collectors for money due, caused hige wife to beoome afflicted with he:.:t diselzass. Nothing n?er\ of $5000 dam- ages would compensate for this injury to iffe woran's health: o After recovering his world. [ g { ] ) ] ¢ { ; : 1 Belf-possession ISHOP HENRY CODMAN POTTER of New York, one of the most dis- tinguished prelates in this country, will arrive in this morning will occupy the pulpit in Grace Episcopal Church. He is en route to the Philippines as a re, May by ordaining the famous Dr. Briggs a priest of the Protestant Episcopal church, thus setting at defiance a large number of influential prelates of the The Right Rev. H. C. Potter belongs to a family that has long been dis- hed for its production of ecclestastical Alonzo Potter, Bishop of Pennsylvania, and his uncle iscopacy of New York. The Bishop was born in Schen- He was educated the Theological Seminary of Virginia. ter institution he was graduated in 1857 tered holy orders and took charge of Christ Church at Greenburg, Pa. He remained there for two years and left to become rector of St. John's at He spent seven years In that charge and was then called to the rectorship of Grace Church, which he filled until 1884 In 1853 he declined the presidency of Kenvon College, Ohio, and when elected Bishop of Iowa in 1875 he declined that honor also. 1883 he acted as secretary in the House of Bishops. uncie felt that his increasing age compelled his retirement from active work and he appointed his brillfant nephew his assistant. At his consecration, which occurred at the general convention in Philadelphia, forty-thres Bish. ops and 300 clergy were present—an unprecedented distinction. At his uncle’'s death in 1887 he was appointed to his present high office. Bishop Potter {s the author of a number of theological works and his con- tributions to various periodicals have won him a high name in the literary THOHSEORTSHORS RS S FSFESETRIT R RS EHE | THE RIGHT REV. H. C. POTTER, BISHOP OF NEW YORK. and on city to-da resentative of the American Govern- brought into undue prominence last dignitaric His father was Horatio Potter, pre- in the Episcopal Academy From the lat- nd just one year afterward he en- The piety and ability From 1866 to In 1883 the Bishop’'s the | She_at | een dead soms | L N s e N N e N e S S e ) TRWFAC LEMGUE ORGANZED TO PERMARENT BODY San Francisco First Into Line. NEW NAME WAS SUBSTITUTED | S CONSTITUTION WAS SIGNED BY MEMBERS. —eg g Over One Hundred Leading Business Houses of San Francisco Were Represented at a Meeting Held Yesterday. — | | | A permanent organization was effected | in this city yesterd afternoon to take | the place of the temporary body that has | been recently known as the Pacific Coast | { Trafic Association. The name adopted Is | the Pacific Coast Jobbers' and Manufac- turers’ Assoclation. The constitution of | the temporary assoclation and the by-| laws will be adopted as the working basts | of the new organization. Only the local | Jjobbers and manufacturers were repre- | sented at the meeting, which was held in | the rooms of the San Franclsco Board of | Trade. The purposes and methods are well known to the delegates from Port- land, Tacoma, Seattle, Los Angeles, San | Diego and Sacramento and they will en- | ter into the conference next Monday as | members of the executive committee of | the permannt bod | Representatives of about 120 of the | | largest business houses in San Francisco | | concurred in the naming of the following | as the executive committee membership | from this city: Wakefield Baker, hard. | ware; H. D. Loveland, groceries; I.. Gu genheim, drugs; E. 8. Lillenthal, liquors; A. N. Towne, paper; Charles Holbrook, | and metal trade; 1. F. Littlefield, | paints and ofls; C. F. Tay, plumbers’ sup- | | plt B, rett, manufacturers; | Pond of C. F. Whitney & Co., provisions | The San Francisco membership of the { committee will be increased on the basls | of one member for every ten signers of the constitution, the present basis of re; stove resentation. The work of securing sign tures locally has not been nearly com. Twenty-two members of the executive committee at least are expected to be | present at the meeting next Monday. The citlies outside of San Francisco w send twelve members certainly The names of | these are as ar as they have | been_reported: 1—Mr. Lewls of | the grocery house of Allen & Lewis; Mr. | | i pleted. not been reported. Chairman H. D. the meeting yester and explained to the new members concerning the consti- tution and the general purposes of the as- | De Hart of Honeyman, De Hart & Co., | hardware; Henry Hahn of Wadhams & | Co., groceries. ~ Tacoma—Mr. Harmon. | Seattle—J. Goldsmith of Schwabacher | B Mr. Black of the Seattle Hardware | | Company. haw of Shaw, rman | & Co. ot ento. Th egates | from Los Angeles and San Diego have Loveland presided at | sociation. ral new signatures were | | then secured. The plan of-organization | includes the election of a_ president r‘ | chairman, ry and three commit- tees, namely ifiic, finance and audit- | | ing.” The commlittee on traffic will be the | controlling hod of the general work. News has been recefved that W. J. Cal- | houn, recently a member of the Interstate | Commerce Commission, will appear b | fore the commission at St. Louis to rep- | resent the St. Louis jobbers as thelr at- | | torney. The Pacific Coast attorney will | be E. S. Pillsbury of this city. There is | no doubt here that St. Loufs will have | | | the unqualified support of the Chicago | Jobbers at the St. Louis hearing. | " The twelve representatives elected from abroad to be members of the ex - | committee of the Pacific ( and Manufacturer: that 120 large bu houses in the movement for protection of Pa Coast trade, | IF YOU NEVER COME BACK. ‘ Judge Treadwell and His Prosecuting Attorney Give Another Exhibi- tion in Court. The lack of harmony between Judge | - | I i "mqup of San Francisco have join 1 | i | Tre dwell nd Prosecuting Attorney ( a fresh manifestation yester- € when the Judge, smarting | iclsm of his action in disp | of the poolroom cases with a fine of $, | alternative, as published in Thursday's | Call, accused Carpenter of trying to use | him 'to further his own political interests, which he declared he would not endure, The Judge then referred to the poolroom | cases, and said t Carpenter had con- | | sented to the cases being disposed of by the fine with no alternative, and Carpen- ter denied it, explaining that he had noth. ing to do with the ter, which had been | | entirely in the of Attorney Joseph J. Dunne, specis Carpenter threw his overcoat over nis arm, lifted his hat from the table and | quietly remarked, I am going now. | “Come back.” said the Judge, “I want you to hear the statements of attorneys who will corroborate what 1 say.” % “I will not come back,” Carpenter re- | plied as he left the courtroom. | “I don't care | shouted the Judge. prosecutor. f you never come back,” e | Ducks. ‘ | ery kind of duck cooked In every style every day at Cafe Zinkand . | . [ ROBBED HER .FRIEND. Mrs. Trixie Dillon, a Recent Arrival | From the Klondike, Charged | With Grand Larceny. | Trixie Dillon,a married woman, deserted her husband and children in Portland about two years ago and went to Alaska. | She led such a vicious life there that she was compelled to leave, and she came to | this city, arriving about a month ago. She has been defrauding lodging-house keepers -here, and now she s in the City Prison on a charge of grand larceny. The | complaining witness is Alice Martin, who | ifth street. | afternoon Trixie called upon | Alice, who was dressing herself to go out | for a walk. She had two diamond rings, valued at 3100, on her dressing table, and Trixie pic away when suggested th Thursday ked them up and was walking | Alice missed the Trixie | “hinese servant must have stolen the , and hurried out of | the house. Alice, as soon as she was at- tired for the street, went in search of an officer and met Detective Anthony, telling him of her suspicions regarding Trixie. | Anthony commenced investigation, | and discovered that ie had pawned the rings in a shop on Taylor street. Sus. | pecting that she would attempt to leave the city, Anthony notified the Harbor Po- | lice Station, and she was arrested as she was buying a ticket for Portland. A search warrant obtaineéd from | Judge Conlan yesterday and the diamond rings were recovered from the pawnshop and are now held as evidence against | Trixie. | —_————————————— Pan-American Railroad. AUSTIN, Oct. 20.—Judge P. O. Saun- ders, an American capitalist, who has re- sided in Mexico for several years, is ex- pected here to-morrow in the interest of the project to build a Pan-American rafl- road. The proposed line will start at Matamoras, on the Rlo Grande border, and be built down the Gulf coast of Mex- ico to the Guatemalan border and thence through Central American States to South America. The company is soon to be organized under the name of the Inter- Continental Railw: Company, with a capital stock of $25,000,000. It is reported that the Mexican Government will grant the comYuy a_subsidy of $5000 per mile of all mileage of the road in that country. — - No amount of persuasion could induce him to trade elsewhere. My husband has been a customer at Beamish's for thirty years—and always been suited. He recom- mends all his friends to trade there. Bea- mish's new store, new stock, 209 Mont- gomery street, Russ House block. The prices will suit you it you want value for your money. . | mineral { county a attern hats reduced come to-day to our free art exhibit in the ladies’ parlor; china painting, burnt leather, point lace and hand-drawn work, art embroidery and decorative processes. doll doings down in the basement is the doll family—gay little people of all sizes [ and kinds; here are three of them, just to show you how nice they can be— 13-inch kid body doll, 15-inch wood body jointed bisque head, sewed wig... . 18-inch doll, riveted bisque head, sewed wig ladies’ beits black patent leather belt wllh enamel ball and socket fastening; 1% inches wide.. 25¢ imitation seal lined blsque head, ...26¢c doll, ...50c leather belt, and stitched, with covered buckle, in brown or tan. ..25¢ leather belt with metal buckle, 1% inches wide, in green, brown, r?d‘i garnet and black. C | imitation morocco leather belt with covered or metal buckle; In green, tan, brown, olive and garnet.......50c dog collar belts, in black or white, studded with the new nail heads..75¢c real seal leather belts, with covered buckle and the new medallion studded effect, in black only; 1% inches \\'kfi two towel items | 50 dozen Turkish towels, unbleach- | ed, heavy quality; size 21x44 inches.. } . .12¢ each Turkish towels, all white, and col- with embroidered red Initia ored borders with woven initials.... ................. 25¢ each black dress goods xtra heavy black whipcord, with very bright silky surface, 50 inches wide; we have 10 pieces of the $1 quality to sell at .81 a yard shower proof black cheviots—guar- anteed not to shrink or spot; extra heavy; full 50 inches wide . AT AR . ..$1.25 and $1.50 yard black crepons in new designs, just in; bright and lustrous finish in chofce designs; highest quality Saees . -$2 yard the hats that made ‘our opening the talk of the town—the few that are left are to-day reduced one- fourth to one-third ; come early ; it’s an opportunity not to be lost sight of. Spanish turban, 3 shades of rose velvet, very effectively trimmed; was $22.50; now most becoming green and fuchsia hat in the new drooping brim effect; was $22.50; NOW...cecernrconsconcss.$18 large black velvet hat, three long | ostrich plumes, rhinestone ornaments was $25; ...318 and white felt trimmin now . black velvet long ostrich poke, plumes, pretty taffeta bow trimming, velvet ties; was $32.50; now........$20 black chentlle hat, four pretty black plumes, white lace scarf, strass buckle; was $30; now. ST draped turban in black maline and steel trimming; was $30; now......$20 pretty draped turban in black and cactus, trimmed in butterfly effect: was $27.50; now...... cesscsecace el $19 large mignon velvet hat, most be- coming shape; was $35; now.......$20 Napoleon blue draped hat, merle birds and aigrettes, very chic affair; was $25; now.. .$18 butterfly bonnet with spangled jet and maline; was $25; now.........$20 black velvet hat, draped brim, soft velvet crown, large bow effect of ma~ line and velvet, fastened with rhine- stones; was $27; NOW......ecev....$20 ale’ GOODS 935, 987, 9389, 941, 943, 945, 947 Market Street. SEVEN STATES KTEND A HAND T0° CALIFORNIA ing Counties to Send Men. n M The eighth annual convention of the California Miners’ Association, and the t one in its history, will begin its| g in the hotel lobbles to-day with | rly arrival of many of the several | hundred delegate: | On Sunday morning the reception lnd: busin headquarters of the State Asso- | clation will be opened by Secretary Ben- jamin in of the Palace Hotel, be | the entrance. Typewriters and assistants | will be on hand to aid the secretary in | assisting and directing Incoming delegates | and in helping committees which will | hold preliminary meetings on Stnday and on Monday morning. | The committee on dams, of which A. Caminett! of Amador Is chairman, has been called to meet at headquarters on evening. Other committees will meetir before the convention the chief corner suites of which door I will Sunday have | Secretary E. H. Benjamin has been for | | days nearly swamped with the corres spondence and other business prepara- | tions preceding the convention. = Yester- | | day thirty counties of California had re- | ported lists of delegates, and the Gover- | nors of seven Pacific Coast States had | announced their lists of appointed dele- | gates In response to the recent invitation | to them that their State join in making | this convention an interestate affair as far as the paramount questions of a cabinet department of mines, the reservation of | public lands and the conserva- | tion of water are concerned. The seven States from which delegates have beer accredited are Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, Montana, Wyomin and Washington. ldaho is yet to be hear. from. These Western States and Terri- tories are supposed to send ten delegates each and whatever number comes will be | royally welcomed. | Secretary Benjamin's correspondence of | vesterday aunounced fifty delegates from the ten counties of the Southern Califor- nia branch of the association, along with Qay’s report that the miners employed in the Kennedy and South Eureka mines of Amador County had joined the affiliating ociation of Amador County. | This 50 for the treasury of the | State s tion, according to the ap- portionment of vearly dues, and brings to | mind the harmonious way in which the | working miner, the mining capitalist, the | mine superintendent and the mining busi- | s man in San Francisco and In the | | a good many other things. One item | worthy of more mention than is contained | in t sentence is contained in yester- | ining regions are federated for the com- mon industrial good in the California Miners’ Association. Mayor Phelan, Senator George C. Per- | kins and Congressmen de Vries and Kahn | were among those who had vesterday for- mally accepted invitations to address the convention. ecretary Benjamin's official | returns of yesterday showed that thirty | counties of California and seven other Pa- | | cific Coast States had named their quotas of delegates, and from. The biggest and most important repre- sentative gathering the mining industry has known will begin a three days' ses- sion on Monday. It will be made up of men of eminent character and ability and will consider many questions- of impor- tance to the whole industrial interest of | the great West as well as to the mining industry alone. ——e—————— TERRILL GAINS TIME. Three More Charges Are Filed Against Him. SAN JOSE, Oct. 20.—Attorney Samuel | B. Terrill, who was convicted of forging a mortgage by means of which he fraud- ulently obtained $400 from Richard J. Hawke, has secured a writ of prohibition from the Supreme Court. Terrill was to have been. sentenced to-day, but it was postponed until November 16. The ground on which the writ was asked is that the Grand Jury indictment was once | demurred to and the demurrer sustained and that the case was again referred to the Grand Jury. It is held that when the | indictment was referred back it should have gone to another Grand Jurr instead of to the one that had brought it in. Three other informations charging Ter- rill with forgery and embezziement were presented In court this morning and ar- ralgnment set for Monday morning. —_—————— Fined for Smuggling. HONOLULU, Oct 13.—J. C. Cohen, a commission merchant, representing sev- eral San Francisco houses, has been found gullty of smuggling and sentenced to pay more are to be heard | CAL. a fine of $00. Some time ago Cohen en- tered 600 pounds of coffee at the Custom- house, the duty on which was 7 cents a pound. It developed that there were real- ly 3000 pounds in the lot. Cohen claimed that & mistake in the invoice had been made by the shippers. ADVERTISEMENTS. LE <NCORPORATED Our Saturday’s Specials! GRANULATED Seissi™=" SUGAR weRaean-. 220 [l SEOD domboldt BUTTER-. ....50¢ BEST Ercubolae Regular 60c square. EHOICE Pain Reyes BUTTER. .45¢ PETALUMA RANCH EGGS....30¢ Guaranteed. Regular 40c dozen. KIPPERED HERRINGS, can. . .20¢ From Aberdeen, Scotland. Regular 2Sc. OUR MOTHER’S MUSH, 10 Ibs. 25¢ LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE. . ... 20¢ Genuine imported. Reguler 25c. BABBITTS' {sz:ary SOAP, 29 cks $1 CLARET, qt. hots. - (5¢ Regular 25c. Country orders filled and charge 100 miles. Extra Choice 5 years old. shipped free of Send for October catalogue. 18348-1854 Market Street. Opp. 7th. Phone S. 202. No Branch Stores. Steins or Beer Mugs. Great Lerr Over SaLg Prices Away Down. Yow’il Say So, ‘When You See Prices, (ireat American [mporting Tea (. Stores Everywhere, 100 Stores, EUGENE FIELD'S POEMS, A $7.00 BOOK. The Book of the century. Handsomel Tilustrated by thirty-tw ¢4 Gresteat Aecots, - T s Warid's GIVEN FREE to each person interested in subscrib! to the Eugene Field Monument Somsens Fund. Subscribe any amount desired. Subscriptions as low as $1 will entitle donor to this daintily artistic volume “FIELD FLOWERS” (cloth bound, 8x11), as a certificate of sub- scription to ‘fund. k contains a selec- tion of Field's best and most representa- tive works and is ready for dellvery. But> for the noble contribution of the world's greatest artists this book could not have been manufactured for less than $7. ‘The Fund created is divided equally be- tween the family of the late Eugene Field and the Fund for the building of a monu- o of chlldhood. | Address T Tooved Poct EUGENE FIELD MONUMENT S8QUVENIR FUND, 180 M 3 (Also at Book Storesy. o * Chicage: 1t you also 'm'u}e #end postage, enclose nt , as Afiv. is inserted a3 our Contribution. NEW WESTERN EARNY AND W. K modeled HOTEL, SHINGTON STS.—RE- d renovated. KING, WARD & CO. European . Rooms, §0c to §1 60 day; :‘n;oeggdw::g to 330 month. Free baths; hoxt er every room: in ever, Toom; elevator runs all nl‘hfi“ o