The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 13, 1901, Page 21

MISER’S HOARDED GOLD SUBJECT TO CONTEST SREREBSPCSIEEST Erickson’s Alleged Will Giving Thousands to a Woman Servant Is Questioned. & 2 : = 277 g0 { »4"‘:‘«:5*(‘ i ¢ R N J ! YOO o may Con s e/t | X oy i | Lok L and Lt “‘”’“t- [ wndd || il | | | ! | i | | | | [ 3 ke + LEROS ERICKSON, THE DEAD MISER, AND THE ALLEGED WILL UN- CH MRS. ANNIE ARMSTRONG HOPES TO SECURE $10,000 | ¥ HIM 4 ros miser, | went out to search for some one to make s the will. This may be a mistake, how- m str r from Adrian proorietors of the r was informed by Ci . wer writings or pag ging to Erickso A < [ oke to him m the bank e day indicates e Thursday before Wilbur re- s on the last s de that ¥ jefefemiorieid GREAT BRITAIN ever | With a small (nrlunfl in sight for some one, the resident Swedish C. M P bt test the paper f nsul has em- in sight money and it may Sweder ) difficulty was experienced yesterday in locating Mrs. Armstrong and Mess Cabrol € last tw 1se. Fred- Cabrol had he had held 1 the cross was made He did this on was too weak as interpreted ssed the pa- d signed it trong was found at evening. is ) years of age, and good |tn)(h'vz She told her story .vnm rvm.nklr.x that hot to talk kind to the old man.” se I thought he had ¥, but because I was sorry for hlm as old and sick snd 1ri¢nd|94= T did I could for him and_ when I was the Coso House he would send He was ill about 2 vear @nd I | im much of the time. He was | nely was with not kept in bed much of the time, but he £ not well ** “F! ws Did know hat he was going to | rs told me not to talk. No, here when the will was mads.’ Ar ong would not say anything bout the matter. excent that she rt uld give her d:that she was a seamstress rickson knew she had hard | wark to get a living kson lived most. wretchedly for vears. picking up crusts in the street and subsisting upon the refuse .of markets. He died amid squalld surroundinge indi- | cating great poverty. His bank books | show. however, that the sum of 3260 was drawn from the bank last June in divi- dends. All the cash he had about him when he died was %5 cents. He was formerly a miner, but had lived in San Francisco many years and was a familiar | figure in certain localities WORRIED I BY BOLD BOER TACTICS Developments in the South African Situa- tion Cause Dismay in London. 1 Special Dispatch to The Call. t NEW YORK London 2—A World special Appaliing develop- frican situation are consternation here. ree months since the ound it impossible to art GRAPE-NUTS. SENT HOME. Physicians in Germany Send Patients to America for Food. clergymen who went to Germany they must use Grape- America, at Battie Creek, cipal part of each meal. s erested the two di- for “while they knew of Gr large there was Mrs. Otis t of the grip was stomach trouble. mer she had many of the heart, nau- s=, insomnia, and all the or any Nuts to build at once that the food urbance and she began to strength and courage. In October she went for a visit and took Grape-Nuts use each day. She gained 10 in weight in about four months recovered her health. rther saye: “While I am now 1 shall probably adhere to ring the balance of my w, a practicing phy says Grape-Nuts simmered in milk, 1 the clear liquid given, forms nourishment in cases of extreme tion, and its stimulating effect is mmediately. A friend of mine, a reader, carries a package of its in her handbag, for she says n after an evening's work admit of lunching on ordinary Grape-Nuts food always restores leaves no ill effects, for the food ; Gigested and is ready covked, l!e ¢fore a great convenience.” using Grape wel treatment by a noted special- | impaired | on the offensive, whils every day thera are fresh accounts of Jaring tactics of the | | Boers. who are acting upon a plan con- ceived with consummeate sktil and exe- cuted with amazing intrepiiity and re- source to cut off Lord Kitehener's com- munications with both the Cape and The position of affairs in Cape Colony outlaok is of the grave | acter. All manner of panicky | printed for raising fresh levies of volun- | teers here. including the suggested sum- | mons of the City Imperial Volunteers, but | i Kitchener's need is capabie mounted rifle- | poseible char- men, for 40,000 of whom as cabled a week ago he urgently applied immediately after | 1ord Roberts resigned his commana. The Government is able to do nothinz yet to meet this need, though it is stated | that orders have been issued to release every mounted regular at home and in the colonies for. immediate transport to Cape Town. The determination to subdue the Boers ‘at all costs is cxpressed as reso- lutely as ever, but there is mone of the enthusiasm displaved a year ago and re- cruiting has fallen to the lowest point in | a auarter of a century, The paralysis of Kitchener's army is apparently complete, and fn glpomy con trast to the incessant unchecked activity of the Boers. Soldlers’ letters have been stopped to home folks, and officers’ letters are rig- orously censored owing to the bad im- pression created by thelr spiritless and de- pressed tenor. Tt is ofllcia.llr rumored that Kitchener is developing a scheme for erushing the Boer commandos in Cape Colony, but con- fidence has been shaken in the efficacy of his tactics. A perfect stampede of wealthy South Africans is taking place from Cape Town, where enormous premiums are ng:rea for es home, not only in the liners but even on cargo steamers. A special dispatch from Pretoria dated January 11 and describing the fight of January 9 near Commando Nek dw upon the excelles wnrk of H scouts, a new posed of aians who remained in Bouth Amel ...a re-enlisted. These scouts chi treating Boers a distance of harassing their rear and lnnns soma prisoners. e of Delary's horses. with rl.llet.l conthining the commandant's m pers strapped to Its back, and 500 ‘ were also captured: * | 1in by her lawyers Natal. | is wrapped In mystery owing to the scan- | tiness of Information passed by the cen- | | sor, but it 1s divined from the geners! | purport of the news ihat the immediate | proposals ara | MRS, CRAVEN MAY ESCAPE A TRIAL ?Arguments Made by Her At- torneys to Set Aside Indictment. Judge Cook Asks Deuprey to Submit | Authorities in Answer to All the Points Raised. i The arguments on the motion to set | aside the Indictment of the Grand Jury | charging Mrs. Nettie R. Craven with per- | jury “alleged to have been committed by | her in her efforts to prove that she was the widow of the late James G. Fair were heard before Judge Cook vesterday. Mrs. | Craven was in court. She has discarded {the use of crutches and looks like her | former selt. | Attorney T. D. Riordan opened the ar- | gument for Mrs. Craven. He claimed | that in the indictment no allegation was | made that Judge Troutt, in whose court it is alleged the perjury was committed, of the person of the defendant, and that there no allegation that Senator Fair had any estate. He took special excep- tion to the mode of procedure of the Grand Jury in bringing in an indictment against the defendant for perjury. when, in fact, nt should have been | made before a committing magistrate or | the indi a subsequent Grand Jury. There had been a wiliful disregard of the rights {of the accused, he said, | authorities to show alone the indic ent should be set aside. Attorney Charles Pence argued that it | was improper for the Grand Jury to ask the defendant to testify against herself. Nothing was said in the indictment as to the defendant committing perjury before Judge T selves we but the grand jurors them- > the witnesses for the indict- ment, and in that respect were not a com- petent body W. Foote pointed out al- the language of the in- The defendant was not indicted committing perjury before Judge but before the Grand Jury. for | Troutt, | Attorney Ruef raised the technical point | that no part of the testimony falsely given b witness was material unless it was given with the view to the pre- sentment of an indictment or information | to the court. In this case the defendant | was not so adviged. In the indictment t was also stated that the defendant had testified in substance to certain facts. He argued that it was essential that the ex- act words on which perjury was based be given, and not their substance. Assistant District Attorney Deupbey re- plied briefly for the people, contending that the indictment was proper and shoul be sustained. T idge advised Deuprey to answer points raised by the defendant's also the points raised by the attorneys and them when arguing the demurrer to the indictment some time ago, which was at all the time denied. The principal point at that time Taised was the prejudice that lay In the minds of the jurors at the time the indictment was found. As the case stood the matter could be taken before the Supreme Court and probably upheld, and he wanted to have all the authorities S0 that he could be in a position to decide for himself, He gave Deuprey five days in which 10 submit his authorities in an- swer to the polats raised by the defend- ant's attorneys they were allowed five days to reply. The decision will be rendered on January 2. Conlan Is Presiding Judge. The Police Judges met yesterday elect a Presiding Judge for the ensulng r. On motion of Judge Cabaniss the onor was conferred upon Judge Conlan. ADVERTISEHEVTS. Gures Drunkards | A Remarksbly Remedy Which Clergymen, Physioiare a d Temperance Workers Now Eeartily Indorse. | Can Be @iven Saoretly in Coffes, Tes or Feod, Thus Curing the Druckard With- out His Co-o;enhon. The Remedy Is Sent Free to All After many years of unceasing endeavor Dr. W. Haines has finally secured the indoree- professions for his remarkable rem- n Specific. This remedy Is odorless and tasteless. is mixed with coffee, tea, milk or food and given the drunkard secretly i remarkable, curing cases in a short time that goemed absolutely hopeless. 18 certainly a great gain to the cause of temper- ance.” MRS, IRENE FLORENCE, Franklia, Warren Oo., 0. Dr. Rene Chabot, one of the greatest of medi- cal sclentists, saye: ““Golden Specific is the only cure for drunkenness. It leaves no after-affects {and I have frequently prescribed it to be given secretly by the drunkard's wife, mother or daughter. Frankiyn Waters, who has moved thousands by his stirring tempersnce lectures, says: ‘‘No amount of eloquence can equal the wonderful accomplishments of Golden Specific. It s the greatest temperance worker the world has ever scen. 1 have known it to cure drunkards who were always too drunk to even attend a temper- ance lecture. Every woman should do her best to make Golden Specific a household wors Mrs. Irene Florence, box 13, Franklin, War- ren County, Ohlo, & “I had for years patiently borne the disgrace suffering, misery and privations due to my hus band's drinking habits. Hearing of your mar- velous remedy for the cure of drunkenness, which T could give my husband secretly, I de- cided to try it. 1 mixed it in his food and cof- fee, and, as the remedy is odorless and taste- less, he did not know what it was that so quickly relieved his craving for liquor. 1 soon found out that my mission was a complete suc- cess and that Golden Specific had wrought al- most & miracle for me. I want others to profit by my experfence and if you want you are at liberty to refer to me as having told you about this marvelous remedy."” Send your name and address to Dr. J. W, Haines, 33 Glenn bullding, Cincinnati, Ohlo, and he will mail a free sample of the remedy to ¥ou securely sealed in a plain wrapper, also full directions how to use it, books and testimonials from hundreds who have been cured and every- thing needed to aid you in saving those near and dear to you from a life of degradation and ultimate poverty and diserace. had jurisdiction of the subject matter or| to | Its effect | Rev pfelman, a noted German divine, saye am gratified to say that I have met | many cases of drunkenness cured by Golden Epecific. The secrecy with which it can be used ent should have béen bmughl; and he quoted | that in that regard | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1901. LADIEY! A clearing out without reserve in our CCRSET DEPARTMENT With values that even the mo experienced and critical must ad- mit are really rare. A 87.50 LA VIDA CORSET FOR 83.75. Not a word of the above statement Is an exaggeration, may seem; incredulous as in| and shopworn. but as we are overstocked we deemed it advisable to make neces- sary reductions now instead of wal until the corset bécame old style Avoid cold feet and chilblains by wearing good common-sense HOSE. Here is an opportunity no one should miss. LADIES' ALL - WOOL FAST BLACK CASHMERE HOSE, doubls heels and toes, full length, puab!e and elastic. A'r: AGA!N—LADILS‘ HOiE. made of best 3uam\ Egyptian cotton, war- ranted fast black, double soles, high epliced heels, extra length, plain or lace effect, all to go at the same “regardless of cost price 25¢ - The retailer is not the only one who reduces his prices prior to stock-taking. The manufacturers have the same privilege, and in consequence we bought a broken " UNDERWEAR At prices that would astonish the most prudent. This means money in your pocket. LADIES' VESTS. made of best qual- ity silk, low neck, no sleeves, neck and arm size crocheted and drawn through with silk tape, SBwiss ribped, colors pink, blue and white e LADIES' VESTS, made of very best quality silk and wool, Swiss ribbed, high neck, long sleeves, steam shrunk, neck crocheted and drawn through with silk tape; our final reduction price 290 LADIES' VESTS, made of best Pe- ruvian cotton, high neck, long sleeves, neck crocheted and drawn through with ribhon; your g rnortunl!y....4 c PANTS to matel ankle length, French band . g Also CHILDREN'S COMBINATI N SUITS, made of Egyptian cotten, hi neck, long sleeves, fleece lined, anke length, collars ecru snd gray INA Oneita style, made of best quality wool, steam shrunk and medicated, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length. neck erocheted and drawn through with silk ribbon: an article all delicate women should wear at this season of the year; regular $3.00 garment; sale price . . Elve you ever used the CAPSHEAF SAFETY PINS? it LA VIDA COREET, made of best quality French jean, embroidered with silk flowers, bias cut, hand gored, dou- rust proof front steels, ble side steels, boned with genuine whalebone, ribbon; again we say regular §7.30 corset for Ever experience the comfort cf GIRDLE CORSET? we are sellin, One that has no bust or hips, yet it is a support to the back and keeps the waist in shape. LADIES' double steels ing; side steels, rust trimmed with lace specially priced ... top and bottem trimmed with black lace and beading drawn through with satin GIRDLE CORSET, made of good fast black, pink or blue sateen, proof front and bead- ‘Well, you should try them imme- diately. Step into our store and we will give you a sample card free. They are made best coilless . _which will pull out in use, with capsheaf end, which prevents them catching in fabric. There has never been a safety pin made to equal this. Our introduction price...@e card s 2 a MAIL ORDERS FILLED. 816 Mark RUNNING THROUGH JOE ROSENBE 21 vou will find some ‘wondenfu Wweer Pre-eminently the bona-fide bargain opportunity of the season. SUIT DEPARTMENT. A rousing clearance that will !/ create the suit sensation of the U0 season. It simply means a' suit luror. LADIES TAILOR SUITS, made of good quality all wool ser; Eton or fly front jacket: lined with best qualit near silk, skirt lir throughout and neatly bound with velveteen; strictly man - tallored, rfect fitting and hang- ng. A regular $10_suft, now selling for...®5. A radical out-and out clearance sale. Dress Skirts in this department will go at prices unreasonable to expect. LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS, made best all wool cheviot, trimmed with black taffeta siik applique, lined throughout and bound with best vel- \eteen binding, verfcet in fit and fin- ish. r best tailor pat- Priced King.... -83.95 Slle 2d Floor, 0 Farrel . Emrance. LADIES, when buying VEILS buy something useful as well as ornamental, as it keeps the hair in place and enhances one’s looks. We are putting on sale to-day to-morrow some of the newest meshes in plain or dotted effects. all good fast black, in all the lat:st effects. The re- ilable store price p On gO ch for disposal prlor o stock-ta q wo qu ba tri ful and Why need any woman spoil the appearance of a nicely made suit or waist by appearing with a flat bust when the remedy is a simple 50c BUST PERFECTOR? It will add a fit and finish to a dress that nothing else will. LADIES BUST PERFECTOR, made of best summer net- ting or fast black Ital- ian cloth: it can be worn with or without a corset; besides being a bust perfector, it is a supporter, and when worn without a corset it is an efficient bust supporter, leaving the waist and hips entire free; some of our calléd competitors ask double our price ful G en, be PHELAN ) BUILDING. w1 et Street, TO 11 O’FARRELL. LADIES" seam sewed. 500 FACED NO. 60, Ttalian variety Also LADIES’ tunity .. the price we ask braid. Il values at JoE RosENBERos this One exceptionally good value from our GLOVE - DEPARTMENT. GLOVES, made of best ality Italian kid, soft and pliable, w stitched back, two clasps, all over- Our sacrifice price..95e One of the best offerings yet in NECK RIBBONS. vards ALL-SILK, DOUBLE. SATIN RIBBON WIDTH IN ALL THE NEW SHADES. fp ceeere BBE Iy UMBHELLA BPPORTUNITY. One'not to be overlooked U \IHRELLA od qualit twill Cl')(h wood -handles: handles our chofce . 49¢ Sale at O'Farrell-st. al of oose from Entrance. Some telling values in our Ladies’ Siumber-Robe Dep't, L. ADIES' SKIRTS, made of good ility striped flannelette, umbreila ance, French band, extra wide: rth double the price we ask....33e GOWNS, made of best ality twilled Daisy cloth. double yoke ck and front, cuffs, coliar and front immed with ' feather-edge finishing braid; pink and cream:; th; your oppor- colors blue 1 length, extra w One item from our LEATHER 600DS DEP'T. and a good one, too. DIES' FINGER ) ra 4 . PURSE, made of good " 7. quality seal pressed leath- Aer, lined, riveted steel 7 frame, substantially sew- ed, not glued; kind you will not lose money out 6f; attractively priced....489¢ Prices that will startle the clos- est buyer. Children’s Mackintoshes. Made material or diagonal cloth, plaid back, double-breasted of best checked mackintosh velvet collar, Worth double T8 cape, 1 width, all lengths. reat reductions going on in our NECKWEAR DEP'T. LADIES' RUCHE, made of be: black Liberty silk, accordeon nd dressy looking. of selling...... ds, full rg's way Also JABOTS, made of accordeon laited chiffon, edged with satin rib- collar “of while satin trimmed black velvet ribbon and gold Dainty yet faexpensive. De n th NOISY MINISTER GOES T0 PRISON Rev. H. T. Nelson Creates Great Disturbancs at Adventist Church. —_— Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Jan. 18 The Rev H. T. Nelson of Battle Creek, | Mich., a prominent missionary in the Bev- enth Day Adventist denomination, was arrested this afterncon and locked up at the City Prieon upon complaint of the | Rev. C. M. Gardiner, pastor of the Sev- enth Day Adventist Church of this city. The pastor was compelled to twice sum- mon the police to the church at Twelfth and Brush etreets to-day to eject the Michigan minister, who persisted in inter- rupting the worship which was in prog- ress. ine Battle Creek missionary went to | the services at the church this morning | and took a prominent seat among the con- gregation. He walted until the exercises of the morning were well under way, and then arose in his pew and demanded to be heard, Before those near by could still the Interruption, Rev. .~ Nelson was loudly denouncing an audience with the pastor in his pulpit. Several of the church officers ruehed over to Neison and tried to quiet him, but they could do nothing until he was summarily ejected, the police being called. A sec- ond time Nelson entered the church, but before the police arrived he had gone awa Rev. Mr. Gardiner had no desire to cause the arrest of the dlsturber, but ths pastor did not want his worshipers an- | noyed. This afternoon the newcomer re- n peared at the church and again aroused e people with /his vociferous demands to be heard. Again the police were summoned and this time they succeeded in arresting the pre: aclier, who appeared as one who might slightly unbalaneed mentall {l Nelson made no resistance to arres e did not seem: to realize that his actions had In any wise been sufficiently unpleasant to rant suppression. “I came here a month ago from the headquarters of the Adventists at Battle Creek to do misslonary work,” explained {he arrested preacher. “When I went to churck this morning I simply made up my mind that 1 desired to lllk with the Pntnr about holding some meetings here. started to addrels him during the ser- vices and that did not seem to please ):Im| 1 do not see that I have violated aw." 'l’he church people said they regretted that they were compelled to call for the police, but the actions of Nelson were so continuously boisterous that he had to be removed, otherwise the services could not be carried on. Convicted Persons Sentenced. Angelina M. Abbott, who was convicted by a jury in Judge Cook’s court Thurs- day on the charge of assault for shooting De Witt Clinton, the actor, on June 1{ last, appeared for sentence yesterday. The Judge fined her $150 with tHe alternative of serving seventy-five d-yl n the County Jall. Tho fine wa In e Lawlor's cuurt Henry Meyder, convlch’ of hurgn; for breaking into the house of rancis, 44 Jackson seraeLl was sentenced i one year in San uent! Patrick Donohue, convicted of grand larcen; for i!elllfll $100 worth of jewelry from Durnn, was senten to ten yeu-l in Folsom penitentiary. Four ‘“priors’ for petty larceny and one for g?nult to murder were urged against m. Fantan Players Fined. Eight fantan players, who were arrest- ed Friday night by Captain Wittman and posse, were eonvlcted Jud{e Cal {:lterfll . eezyto tal thd’r‘r:: nce on ce h which wae at on NEW RECRUIT BATTALION TO BE FORMED MONDAY Captain Mays Will Command thel “Rookies” in the New Section of Model Camp. Captain Wil T. Mays has been ordered | to the command of the second provisionai battalion of recruits, which will be or- ganized to-morrow. He will have as his assistants Lieutenant John W. Barnes, detached from the First Battalion, and Lieutenant Charles Abel. The recruits at the camp have, considering the short time they have been drilled as an organization, reached a remarkable degree of efficiency | in the varjous drills. They will be formed into the Twenty-sixth Regiment of In- fantry as soon as the army bill passes. Two civilians working on the roof of one of the bulldings near the Lombard-street entrance to the Presidio lost their holds on the slippery shingles. and fell to_the | ground, a distance of thirty feet. They | were carried to the general hospital and | treated for numerous contusions about the \ head and face. Austin Widows, private, Twenty-third Infantry, the general hospital. Sergeant Houston of Company D, pro- | Company 1 died yesterday at | visfonal battallon. arrested recruits from | X the casual camp Friday night for trying to dispose of Government clothing to new | arrivals. The men had drawn clothing | during the day. and to raise a little ready cash started to peddle the articles through | Model camp. The selling of Government clothing s strictly prohibited by reguia- tions and {s only attempted by ‘“‘rookies.” il rrnbably lose a month’s pay for | ng. ——— e — What a Reporter Has Seen. Last Friday during the rain spell, taking a stroll fn the Mission he was attracted by the immense furniture house of the | Pattosien Company. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets. Curiously stepping into the store, he was astonished at Ffl#m? the store packed with buyers in spite of the downpour. Yet everybody looked happy. After questioning why tne rush was there. | be found out that it is a great challenge sale just now. —_—ee——— Choppers’ Friendship Club. | Choppers’ Friendship Club No. 1. the | sick benefit branch in S8an Francisco of | the Woodmen of the World, has selected | and had jnstalled by F. T. Phelps its of- | ficers for the current term: William Carr, | premem D. K. Watkins, vice presiden: homas McCourtney, conductor; F. K. eter, secretary; John Boyle, treasurer; J. Kelly, sentinel; J. F. Casey, watch- man R. A. A. Summe trustee; Drs. Patton and McLane, physicians, and F. . Mayer, organist. The club now has a membership of 136 and a snug sum in the bank to be used in the care of mem- bers, Iin case of necessit: After the in- stallation there was a smoker for the members. Te | Hamson | DR. LEWITT TAKES HIS SEAT ON HEALTH BOARD | Dr. Bazet Retires in His Favor—Ordi- nances Recommended to the Supervisors. At a special meeting of the Board of Health yesterday Dr. Willlam B. Lewitt, the newly appointed member of the body, took his seat after presenting iis commis- sicn. Dr. Bazet introduced his successor, who was greeted by President Willlamson with a few complimentary remarks. Wil- spoke of the storms that had gathered around the board and admon- ished the new members to stand firm when other storms should arise, Dr. Williamson was re-elected president of the board to serve this year. Dr. Lew- itt_ was appointed om the committees on ublicity, food Inspection and finance. r. Buckley was mads chairman of tae hospital committee. Tne board decided to recommend to th Supervisors an amendment to the o dinance prohibiting the throwing of gar- bage on vacant lots b~ making it a m demeanor for owners of the lots to allow them to be used for such a purpose. Vio- lations are punishabla by a fine of 3500 and imprisonment for sfx momths. Tha Supervisors will also be requested to amend the ordinance prohibiting ths use of cellars and underzround apartments for sleeping purposes by making it more stringent in its operation: CLOAK JALE a continuous success. THE IMMENSE SUCCESS of our GIGANTIC SALE 1s MERITED FINE KERSEY CLOTH AUTO_JACKETS (iike filustration), duced UIN? AUTOMOBILE COATS, satin $18.00; ' LONG_AUTOMOBILE COATS. $22.50; + IMPORTE! gant, THIS SEASON'S JACKETS, all-wool Kerseys, | silk lined, $7.50; reduced from $12 50. TAILOR-MADE DRESSES, THIS SEASON'S STYLE. new fare skirts, $15 00. FINE blacks lld all from VEREE AUTO BOX JAGKETS, COVERT CLOTH Bfl‘( JACKETS, reduced from $15 KERSEY CLOTH N)x JACKETS, satin lined, $12.50, +3 ‘;rltnutsn Dnzsgge newest styles, ALL OUR IMPORTED MODEL DRFS!!S blacks DO T0 ONE-THIRD FORMER PRICE. by the Great Bargams we are offering n Fine Jackets, Dresses and Furs. $10.00; ; reduced from §18 e >+ satin lined, $13.00; re- from $22 50. | lined, ; reduced from $25 00, satin lined, ; reduced from $30 00. AUTOMOBILE COATS, very ele- | .00; reduced from $45 00. lined silk lined Jackets, | All our $10.00; reduced from LADIES" 'USE DRESSES, CLOTH Bl colops, $12.50; reduced Emnu REAL reduced from and colors, MARKE | ALL-WOOL 85.00 RAINY-DAY SKIRTS, PLAID BACKS, custom made, ): was $8 50. ED SKIRTS, with yoke, beit and buckle; was §12 30; now $7.50. REGULAR LENGTH HOUSE SKIRTS. ALL-WOOL BLACK CHEVIOT SKIR’ L was §5 00; now $3.00. . | ALL-wooL PERBLE CHEVIOT SKIRTS. was ow 8$5.00. | ELEGANT ubvsnol. PEBBLE CHEVIOT SKIRTS, now $190.00, lined, silk trimmed; was $13 30; FUR CAPES AND JACKETS. $5 00 to $10 @ FUR COLLARETTES; now on sale at 83.00 to $6.00. SEAL CAPES, high collars, now $10.00. SEAL AND ASTRAKAN E“A.?u, 18 inches deen; was $15 00; now $11 PERSIAN LAMB AND ELECTRIC SEAL (APES 16 inches deep; was 330 00; now $21 $60 00 MINK TR[MIED WAR SEAL FUR JACKETS; now $42.50. CGOUNTRY ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED. KELLY & LIEBE y Cloak and Suit House, 120 Kearny St.