The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 9, 1901, Page 21

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, J NUMEROUS ARRIVALS DURING WEEK | LEAVE ONLY TWO SUGAR BOATS DUE Rosamond and the Columbia Only Ones Still to Be Heard From---American| Ship Susquehannia, Long Overdue at Manila, Is Causing Marine Under-| writers Much Uneasiness---Ice in Bering Sea Bars Way to Goldfields THE SUSQUEHANNA LOADED 55 PER CENT REINSURANCE I — = FOUR-MASTED BARK SUSQUEHANNA AND SHIP SIERRA PADROSA OFF COAL AT NORFOLK FOR MANILA, S BEING PAID ON HER. LL of the sugar fleet listed to ar- rive, save two, have made port. During the last week they came in half a dozen at a time, and should the Rosamond, 15 days Honolulu, and the Colum- s out from Eleele, get in to- Of course there are the berth” at island hem may have alandia left Hono- of all that are e only the the Columbia have still to me in vears. of vessels d_some of The bark W sugar boat £he was wi h allace B. Flint was the last When nine days out s of San Francisco. came up, and in a e 1st inst. Captain nd off shore. The flooded again and no damage was done. k n, bu . but luckily r more than a week now the prevail- wind has been from the northwest strong at that. Yesterday g at the rate of forty- and the Flint came in Many of the sugar boats e or less in the heavy weszther, & the captains and owners did not mind that so long as a week was clipped off the passage. -~ PERHAPS BURNED AT SEA. The fate of the American four-masted k na is what the marine un- a owing piping like to learn. cargo of coal for Uncle Sam's 2. She was spoken on Feb- in latitude 27 degrees south, longi- tude 27 degrees west, and since then noth- ing has been rd of her. Several coal vessels are overdue, and Saturday the un- derwriters must have received some news, for late ernoon they offered 55 per cent e the Susquehanna’s ship Linwood, now out nila for New York, 75 id, but the American and still 5 per 4 quehanna is one of the finest wooden vessels ever turned out of the Sewalls’ shipyards at Bath, Me. She was built in_ 1%01, and is 2% tons met burden, 213 feet 6 inches long, 45 feet 1 inch beam and 19 feet 1 inch deep. She was last here about a year ago, and is in command of Captain M. T. Bailey, who formerly mate of the Erskine M. Phelps. The ofl-laden overdue at Yokoham: Aladdin, overdue at lader John McDonald, overdue at this port, are still guoted at 9 per cent, but as far as the Manchester and McDonald are concerned nobody ever expects them to be heard from agat ship Manchester, the long The Carroliton will load coal at Tacoma for Hilo; the H. C. Wright, lumber at Everett for Kahului; the Irmgard, merchandise at this Merchandise for Mexico. steamer Curacao salled Friday for Gu with a general cargo, to be landed at vearious Mexican ports, valued at $62,300, in- cluding the following merchandise: Thirty-two cs axle grease. 32,500 Ibs blue- stone, 1499 1bs bone ash, 1587 lbs, 50 ctls barley, 25 bdis brooms, 178 bales bags, 000 1bs bran. 20 cs bottied beer, 3064 1bs cheese, ©s canned goods, 25 coils cordage, 55_tons coal, 60 bbls cement, 46 cs dry goods, 51 cs drugs, 1522 Ibs, 10 cs dried fruit, 25 cs electrical The supplies, 158 bbis flour, 42 pkge furniture, 55 cs | 1240 phes sware, 710 fuse, 165 pkgs fruits and groceries and provisions, GRAPE-NUTS. PUTS THE “GINGER® IN. The Kind of Food Used by Athletes. vegetable: 7 cs_ gl A former college athlete, one of the jong distance runners, began to lose his power of endurance. His experience with 2 change in food is interesting. «yhile I whs in training on the track | athletic team, my daily ‘jogs’ became a | task, until after T was put on Grape-Nuts | ¥ood for two meals a day. After using the Food for two weeks I felt like a new 1 men. My digestion was ‘perfect. nerves steady and I was full of energy. 1 trained for the mile and the half mile runs (those events which require so much endurance) and then the long daily ‘jogs,” | which before had been such a task, were | clipped off with ease. I won both events. i *“The Grape-Nuts Food put me in per- fect condition and gave me my ‘ginger. F Not only was my physical condition mede perfect, and my weight increased, but my mind was made clear and vigor- ous so that I could get out my studies in ebout half the time formerly required. Now most all of the University men use Grape-Nuts, for they have learned its walue, but I think my testimony will not be amiss and may perhaps help some one to learn how the best results can be obtained. Please do mnot publish my name.” There-is a ~eason for the effect of Grape-Nuts Food on the human body and brain. The certain elements in wheat and barley are selected with special ref- erence to their power for rebuilding the brain and nerve centers. then carefully and scientifically prepared £0 as to make it easy of digestion. The physical and mental results are so ap- parent after two or three weeks' use as to produce a profound impression. The Food can be secured at any first-class grocery store. be a clean sweep for the | iled | On De- | she safled from Norfolk, | sugar-laden | ney, and the coal- | The product is | CAPE HORN. SUBSEQUENTLY SHE IS NOW LONG OVERDUE AND cs hardware, 5 bales hose, bacon, 60 bales hay, 129 bdls iron, 2. cs liquors, 19 pigs lead, 30 kegs white and red lead, 143,612 ft Jumber, 41k { onions, 148 1bs opium, 251 crs potatoes, aper, 120 pkgs paint, 324 bdls pipe, 57 ¢ A flasks quicksilve 850 1bs rosin, 55 pKss railroad material, 12 cs salmon, 6 crs stoves, 19 crs sewing machines, 15 bdls spices, 1. . 230 bdls shooks, 7 pkss fship chandie 33.416 Ibs tallow, 10 cs tar, 15 pkss wagon ma- | terial, 24 cs whisky, 52 cs, 5139 gals wine, 33 | reels ‘wire. An Additional Manifest. In addition to cargo previously reported the steamer Palena, which satled Friday for Val- paraiso and way ports, carried merchandise for Central America valued at $2476; for Mexico, $2060; Pamama, $477. The manifest included the following: For Central America—1% bbls flour, 50,000 Ibs salt, 20,000 ft lumber, 16 pkes groceries and provisions, 15 pkgs paste, 113 mats rice, 20 cs kegz staples. For Mexico—4 pkgs groceries and provisions, 13 cs bottles, 413 cs hardware, 2 cs drugs, 2 cs rubber goods, 148 gals wine, 10 cs bottled beer, 99870 ft lumber. For Paname—100 pkgs groceries and pro- visions. p ‘Wheat Shipment. The British ship Burasia cleared yesterday for Quéenstown for orders with 62,475 ctls wheat, yalued at 365,000, and 15,000 ft lumber as dunnage, valued at $§290. | Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Saturday, June 8. Stmr Alcatraz, Carlson, 16 hours from Hardy | Creek. Stmr Bureka, Jessen, 21 hours from Eureka. Stmr Santa Cruz, Nicolson, 48 hours from Santa Cruz Island. Bark Wallace B Flint, Johnson, 14 days from Honolulu. Fr bark Beaumanior, Andrain, § hours from Newecastle, NSW. Schr Bender Bros, Wetzel, 8 hours from | Fishermans Bay. CLEARED. Saturday, June 8. | Stmr Coronado, Johnson, Seattle; Thomas Pollard. Btmr Honolulu; J D Zealandla, Dowdell, Spreckels & Bros Co. | “Stmr City of Sydney, McLean, Panama, etc; | Pacific Mafl SS Co. Kauffman. Bark Mohican, Kelly, Honolulu: Welch & Co, | _Bktn Planter, Chase, Honolulu; Willlams, | Dimona_& Co. Brig Consuelo, Page, Mahukona; The Chas Nelson Co. SAILED. Saturday, June 8 Stmr City of Eydney, McLean, Panama and way ports. Stmr Corona, Gielow, San Pedro. | Snip Chnarmer, Slater, Tacoma. Brig W G Irwin, Garthley, Roche Harbor. Schr Jennle Griffin, Campbell, Bodega. Schr Volant, Halversen, Port Ludlow. Schr Melancthon, Henningsen, Grays Har- bor. Schr Gotama. Semsen, Coos Bay. Schr General Banning, Bennerwitz, Grays BPOKEN. May —, lat 4 N, lon 10 W—Br bark Fal- kirk,, from Hamburg, for Santa Rosalia. | DOMESTIC PORTS. | ©OOS BAY—Sailed June 7—Stmr Empire, for | San_Francisco. { SEATTLE—Sailed June 7—Stmr Farallon, for Skaguay. PORT LUDLOW—Arrived June 8—Schr Robt Searles, from Port Blakeley. Safled June $—Bktn Klikitat, for Port -Gam- ble. | "PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived June $—Chil bark Altcar, from Cailao. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived June 7—Schrs Henry Wilson and Jennis Stella, from Ean Pedro; schr Halcyon, from Altata; bktn En- core, hence May 26. Sailed June 7—Stmr Fulton, for San Fran- | cisco. SOUTH_BEND—Sailed June 8—Stmr Rival, for San Francisco. | NEAH BAY—Passed in June 8—Schr Stim- | mon, from San Pedro, for Ballard. | Passed outward June 8—Nor stmr Tellus, | trom Oyster Harbor, for San Francisco. | FOREIGN PORTS. | _LIVERPOOL—Arrived June 6—Dutch bark | Pax, from Orezon. | CORONEL—Salled June 6—Stmr Asuncion, for San Francisco. DOVER—Passed June 7—Ger stmr Desterro, from Hamburg, for San Francisco. OCEAN ETEAMERS. LONDON—Sailed June 8—Stmr Rosarian, for | Montreal. BEACHY HEAD—Passed June $—Stmr Tot- mes, from San Francisco, via Guayaquil, ete, for ‘Hambur, HAMBURG—Arrived June 7—Stmr Colombo, trom New York. MONTEVIDEO—Sailed June 6—Stmr Mon- and St Vin- mouthshire, from Portland, Or, cent, C V,' for orders. | _LIVERPOOL—Sailed June 8—Stmr Bovic, for | New York: stmr Umbria, for New York. ANTWERP—Satled June $—Stmr Vaderland, for New York. HAVRE—Safled June 8—Stmr L'Aquitaine, for New York. CHERBOURG—Saled June $—Stmr St Paul, from Southampton, for New York. | NEW YORK—Arrived June s—Stmr La Lor- | raine, from Havre. | “Sagled June 8—Stmr Menominee, for London; | | | stmr_Etruria, for Liverpool; stmr Patricia, for Hamburg, via Plymouth and Cherbourg; stmr Potsdam, for Rotterdam; stmr Anchoria, for Slasgow. . Time Ball. | Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8. N., Mer- ’ chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal, June 8 1901 The time ball did not drop to-day owing to signals being very irregular. J.'C. BURNETT, 8. N., retired, in charge. Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point. entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintengent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at i the ity front (Mission-street wharf) about | twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; { the height of tide is the same at both place SUNDAY, JUNE 9. Lieutenant, U. Survey— i7 30 m, ofl, 5 cs tar, 16 pkgs paint, 10 reels wire, 10 | Br ship Eurasia, Hughes, Queenstown; L | | group of hay merchants were in | party. HAY BIDS OPEN OFFICAL EYE3 Discrimination Against City Is Found in Figures. Commissioners May Reject All Offers That Have Been Made. Shall the city and county pay $2 more per ton for its hay than private individu- als? That is the question confronting the Supervisors and the Fire Commission- ers. Bids were opened by a committee of the Supervisors and also by the Fire | Commissioners, in two departments of the [ ity government yesterday. The figures showed that an attempt is on foot to get from the city two extia dollars per ton for oat hay, notwithstanding that the y and county are large purchasers. article, guaranteed to be prime, is hi ireely offered by dealers in the city to | private consumers for $10 50 per ton. Yet dt the City Hall the bids for public sup- piies ranged from $12 48 per ton, which was the lowest for oat hay, up to $13 50 e Last year the h: ere bidders ran the price up so high tha: all bids were thrown out by the Fire Commissioners, who readvertised for pro- posels. All the members of the Board of IFire Commissioners were in their seats yesterday morning when the bids were biled up on the table. In the rocm were two score merchants, the articles called for representing’ a variety of lines. A the Bids Before Commissioners. The hay bids were as follo’ '0N 8 FIRMS. “3BRUAL T ON | **POXIN 180 | PUT IBIUAL T ON *:380 WUl **POXIN 1WIUM. pue 38O NOBIH 10 pay I ro pou 1 L Wi E W y__ 6| 9:18 6. 10:06| 6.7 In the awove » R exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the | day in the order of occurrence as to time of day; the third time column gives the last tide of the da: ept when there are but three tides. as sometimes occurs. The heights given | are 1n addition to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given Is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lo Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. From. Steamer. | Strathgyle. [Tune Fulton. Queen.. City of Para. San Pedro. via San Diego. Portland Tacoma. Humbolat Puget Sound Ports. | Grays Harbor... Willapa Harbor . and Coos Bay] coma . 3 Valparaiso & Way Pts. | Humboldt | Santa Barbara | San Pedro | Eureka. Humboldt | Rainier Seattle & New Point A Corona. Santa R B I H'kong Maru.. | China and Japan. June 14 G. W. Elder... | Portland and Astoria..|June 14 Arcata. Coos Bay : TJune 15 TO SAIL. Steamer. | Destination. [Salls.| Pler. 11 am|Pler 7 10 am|Pier 2 Santa Rosa. 9 am/Pier 11 Robt. Dollar. 5 pm[Pler 2 Brunswick. Pler 16 Pler 13 Pler 13 Pler 13 Pier 9 Pler 9 Pier 11 Pler 2 JCDos Bay. Pier 13 .[San Diego 9 am|Pler 11 .|Astoria & Portlandll am|Pler 24 June 13. Stuslaw_River. 11 am|Pler 13 Humboldt .. 10 am|Pier 2 Alllance.. Portl'd & Coos Bay|.......|Pler 16 June 14. North Fork...| Humboldt Gaellc. {China & Ji Newbi Grays Harbor June 15, Walla Walla. Puget Sound Ports|i1 am|Pler § oy0. Humboldt .:. 10 am|Pler 2 Corona.. «|Newport . 9 am|Pier 11 Point Arena.. ! Point Arena. 2 pm|Pier 2 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. * Destination. ‘l Salls. Cottage City... | Skaguay & Way Ports.|June 9 | Chas. D, Lane.|Nome direct ............[June 10 Bertha. .| Valdez & Way Ports..|June 10 i !| Skaguay & Way Ports.|June 12 Skaguay & Way Ports.|June 14 Skaguay & Way Ports. |J ome direct. Nome, Teller Skaguay & Way Ports, Skaguay & Way Ports. Skaguay & Way Ports. June |June 18 June 18 June 18 | | their own future. ADVERTISEMENTS. YOU CANNOT CURE PILES By Internal Remedies. The only sure way to cure every form of plles is to use a remedy like the Pyra- mid Pile Cure, which is applied directly to the parts affected, and its wonderful healing effects are apparent from the first application, because the medicinal properties are rapidly absorbed by tissues and sensitive membranes of the rectum, and the cure is made speedily, and almost before the patient is aware of it every | trace of piles has left him. This is one of the reasons why the Pyra- mid Pile Cure has been so uniformly suc- cessful. It is applied directly just whers it is needed and where it will do the most good. Not by the roundabout way of the stomach nor the harsh, barbarous meth- ods of various surgical operations and so- called systems. Direct application to the seat of disease s the only raiional way, and this is fully accomplished by the Pyramid Pile Cure. | If the voluntary testimony of thousands | who have tried this remedy is worik any- thing, then no sufferer has any excuse for longer delaying in giving it a fair trial, | knowing that w! you do so the Pyramii Pile Cure will ade one more friend, the best possib vertisement we can | have. The chiei advantages of the rem- edy are: It cures without pain, the cure is lasting, it contains no poison, and last- 1y, it is the cheapest and quickest cure vet found. Your druggist can iell you what it has done for others. ‘Testimomals of cures from all parts cf | provide for supplying the Men merit their own past and devise 13 48 ht 322 1~ h d J.L. eil & Co[ 1 tiquors Time| Time | & “Anspacher. 1308 1306 |........| 1260 ——|Ft. Ft. | ot L Lk The Fire Commissioners looked over all these bids carefully but deferred action. Under the bids Scott & Magner would seem to have first place. Before the bids were opened it was common talk among the hay men that Scott & Magner would be found to be the lowest bidders for hay and that there is a ring to get a large price from the city. The story is also that a_combination was formed some time ago which was to have included the Pre- sidio, but there was a break and the re- sult was that the Presidio people got their oat hay at $11 per ton while the city was to pay $1 50 per ton more. Offers to Supervisors. ‘While the opening bids the Supervisors’ Committee on Hospitals and Health had also hay bids to consider. This committee has to police patrol, City Prison, Almshouse, Emergency Hospital and insane ward of the department of health and the Coron- er. The bids to the committee varied from the figures before the Fire Commission- ers. The best wheat hay bids W“e as follcws: D. Keefe, $1588; H. P. Smith & Son, $1490; J. L. Vermeil, $14 25; Scott & Magner, $13 73; Som- ers & Co., $14; Ryan & Ryan, $14 49, Only one bid was made to supply the Almshouse with mixed wheat and oat hay —that of Scott & M. er, $12 73. The con- tract for supplying the Emergency Hos- pital is bid for by only one firm, Peters & Cowie, which made a price of $13 %. It will be noticed that these prices are high- er than those made before the Fire Com- missioners. The oat hay required by the Fire Commissioners amounts to 1000 tons. Fall in Line To-Morrow. This is going to be the day when a clean sweep will be made at the bank- rupt shoe sale. The table is loaded with shoes for ladies, misses and children; 1000 pairs will be sold to-morrow for 50 cents a pair. You can_ take the size you want, for in this lot of shoes, notwithstanding they cost $2 50 and being up to date, the sizes run up to No. §, vet they will go for 50 cents a pair at the bankrupt shoe sale of the California Shoe Company, 1506 Market street. above City Hall avenue. ‘W. F. PIPHER, receiver. L. ——————— Charles Albrecht Dies. Charles Albrecht, a well known mer- chant of Forest Hill, died yesterday morning in the Southern Pacific Hospital of injuries received last Thursday by be- ing knocked down by an electric car at the intersection of Fourteenth and Fill- more streets. Mr. Forest was on his way to the Ger- man Hospital to visit his son, who has been a patient there for nearly four months. In alighting from a car he walked in front of a car running in the opposite direction and recelved a fracture of the skull, from the effects of which he died. Mr. Albrecht was a native of Ger- many, 67 vears old, a widower, and con- ducted a general merchandise store at Forest Hill, Placer Count ————— Counterfeiters Bail Fixed. United States Court Commissioner Hea~ cock yesterday fixed the bail of Charles Kewlitz at $2000 and that of George Wern- er at £1000 and set the date of Kewitz's examination_for the 12th of this month and that of Werner’s examination for the 11th. They are charged with manufactur- ing counterfeiting molds and dles. ADVERTISEMENTS. FREE T0 WEAK MEN, A New and Successful Method of Restoring Weakened Phys= ical Powers, Curing Sexual Weakness, Nerve Exhaustion and Lost Vitality. The Prescription Is Sent Free to Any- one Who Writes. A new sclentific means of curing weaknesses of men and diseases pecullar to the sex has at last been dlscovered, and the prescription is being offered free to all Who send name and address. Dr. U. G. Lipes, 1435 Stevenson building, Indianapolis, Ind., 1s the discoverer of this remarkable new system of treatment, and he says there is now mo difficulty in curing the worst cases which may arise from diseases of +his nature. The Doctor has made a long study of Sexual Disorders and he claims to have found the exact medicine which removes all traces 'of debilitating disease from the human system, restores the fire and buoyancy of youth, and supplies the strength of body and nerves that all wish for but so few possess. Impotency, nightly emissions, varicocele, nervousness and kindred troubles disappear in a marvelously short space of time, while any weakened or emaciated organs are restored in a very few days to their natural eize and vigor. When you stop to consider the possibilities of loving and being loved as only strong, well and happy men can be it does seem that any sexually weak man should no longer hesitaty but write at once for the receipt which costs absolutely nothing. There are no restrictions whatever, as Dr. Lipes is anxious that every afflicted man Who meeds it should have the benefit of one of his free prescriptions with- out delay. The treatment can be used in the privacy of your own home without the knowl- edge of even your most intimate friend or as- soclate. ‘Write to-day and learn that while the re- celpt costs you nothing at all, it may change the United States will be sent cn appli- (;‘n‘v.nilx to the Pyramid Drug Co., Marg?n.u c! " | & continuous lite your whole existence from one of misery to of pleasure and happiness. i Fire Commissioners were county jails, | 21 | | ONE OF THE MANY CFFER- INGS IN SHIRT WAISTS. LADIES' SHIRT WAIST, made of good, strong percale; mnew bishop sleeves and detachable collar; in all the newest patterns and colors; front finished with three points. Your choice of many different styles..49e AN OFFERING IN FLANNELETTE KIMOHOS AND DRESSING SACQUES. No two alike. Odds from'the manufacturer; best make and best fin- ish; trimmed with fancy braid and frogs; loose fitting ccat back.’ If we have your size here, your chance ‘to buy these Kimonos for about one-half. I\ ~93¢ a WE AREMKWG OF THE KIKG3 OF CORSETS. Do not blame your dressmaker if your dress does not fit you. Inspect your corsets and you'll find the fault. Every store to its own specialty. fltOur specialty is fitting the hard to Here Is a corset that we guarantes for ninety days. If you break a steel ipl:x;"ig%of that time ANOTHER ONE It's called the new TWENTIETH CENTURY MAJESTY or PRIN- CESS CORSET. This is the corset for stout people. - They are made of extra flne im- ported sateen. They brace the body. They do not bend nor break at the hips. The steels that are in the corset are the best tempered. ' They come in different lengths. You cannot get a made to or- der corset equal to these. SOMETHING NEW For women that want a perfect fig- ure and yet cannot wear a corset. It's a WAIST and CORSET COM- BINED, made of extra fine sateen, hook or button front, curved hip: easy and graceful effect to the fig- ure. For héalth and comfort this waist has no equal. For invalids it is worth its weight in gold. Our price ......... ' X CORSET FITTED We Have Just Bought a TRAVELER’S LINE OF LADIES’ UNDERSKIRTS From a manufactur- er best known for style and quality. ‘We withhold the name of the manu- facturer, as that was one of the con- ditions of the pur- chase. Among them are mercerized sa- teens, linen and gingham skirts—just the skirts for this time of year. Ladies’ skirt, made of best mercer- ized black sateen, finished with a 9-inch accordion pleated flounce, full length and full width. A wonder for the money. B1. NEXT—LADIES' LINEN SKIRT, made with three small ruffles, full width. A skirt for this season and a wonder . 7 ND MA 4 Packages Hair Pins for 2%c. Our guarantee price...........83.25° JOE ROSENBER Mail Grders Solicited. 5¢ A SMALL PRICE, BUT A USEFUL ARTIGLE. SHOE BUTTONS and a SHOE BUTTON FASTENER! A box con- taining 36 shoe buttons and patent fasteners., This does away with the use of needle and thread. Price com- et Seacts A e BELTS ARE I They age one of our cial- VOGUE. s ties. Ladies’ black seal leather made of extra strong leather, cross ends. fastened with an extra strong gilt buckle. Our money saving price. 254 ANOTHER STYLE, whicn no oth- er house can show. made of walrus seal snd morocco, the new dip shape, finished with two buckles, cross ends, well sewed. with patent eye- lets. A novelty, but not at a novelty price . 75¢ WONDERS NEVER CEASE AT ROSENBERG’S, Come and Judge for Yourseif. 500 pleces of VELVET RIEBON, satin back, width No. 1—just what you want for dress trim- ming; comes in pink, blue ravy, old rose, brown, vellow, ete., including black; ten yards to a piece.” An ‘unparalleled offering for a few days only 15¢ ALSO. 75 pleces of BLACK FRENCH VEL- VET RIBBON, satin back, the be; quality made, full nap, good lus- ter: No. 5. No. 7. No. .9 12¢ vard 15¢ vard 20c¢ yard THIS MEANS MONEY IN YOUR POCKET, LADIES’ CHEMISE, made of fine Lonsdale cambric, tucked front, yoke finished with two rows of insertion and beading at the top of very fine wide Swiss embroidery. Neck and arm _size. finished also with em- broidery, full length and full width. They are a great bargain at S$L00. Our manufacturing price . 79¢ HOW’S THIS ? LADIES’ GOWN, made of XX soft bleach muslin, square neck finished with lace and insgrtion, also reveres finished with a e edged ruffle, sleeves lace trimmed, perfect In evgry detail, your opportunity..75e¢ If You Buy Your HISIERY AT ROSENBERG'S You Save Darning and Sare Feet. Our hosiery is nicely finished, and is made to wear. . MPLE 1.—60 dozen of CHIL- DREN'S EVERLASTING STOCK- INGS, made of XXX extra fine Pe- ruvian yarn, Swiss ribbed, double knees, heels’ and toes, elastic and aSsung and they are wonder: O ..uunn .. EXAMPLE 2.—325 dozen LADIES’ HOSE. Among them are lisle thread and Peruyvian Cotton. lace effect, ribbed and plain, also sizes; col- ors, tan and black, white or biack feet. We guarantee them fast colors and perfect in finish. Your oppor- tunity to buy themat this price.25¢ Have You Seen THE NEW LADY MAC ILLU- SION BOW ? Made of finest Maline, pleated around the top of the collar with the newest rosette at the back.23e Joe Rosenberg does things correctly. LADIES' PURE BELFASTLINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, neat and small; handmade initials, unlaundered. It is readily seen how pure the linen is; just think..... .Each 12%e D0 YOU SCIL YOUR DRESS UNDER THE ARMS? Here Is a Preventive. The ON-AND-OFF SHIELD. It is covered with the best nainsook and lined with odorless rubber; no sew- ing needed: can be used on any f dress. It is slivped over the arm and-fastened with a patent pin: just the shield for shirt waists and sum~ mer dresses. Recommended by physicians; worth 12 pair of any other shields. The money-saving store’s price......25€ Last Week We Sold MORE LADIES’ NECKWEAR Than We Have Ever Done <ince We’ve Been in Business. The sale will continue this week, and we will offer still greater bar- gains in the same line. LADIES' LACE COLLARS and re- veres, made of fine Venetlan lace in this season’s newest designs, sailor back, revere front. Our price...935¢ AGAIN, LADIES' WHITE LAWN COLLARS and reveres, made of finest sheer lawn. trimmed with Valenciennes lace insertion tucks. Special.. IT’S TRUE. THESE $2.50 WHITE SK'°TS NOW $I.75. LADIES WHITE SKIRTS made of extra fine cambric, finished with six rows of tucks and a 10-inch flounce of fine Swiss embroidery, als dust ruffle. Joe Rosen b sell- 1.75 A Few Items From Our KNITTED UNDERWEAR DEPT, LADIES’ COMBINATION SUITS, low neck and sleeveless, knee length, neck and sleeves finished with lace, run_through with a silk tape; made of fine knitted lisle, summer weight. Our quick selling price ... .§0¢ SOME MORE 600D VALUZS. 65 dozen of LADIES" VESTS, low neck, sleeve- less, new lace effect, Swiss ribbed, made of American silk, neck and arm size crocheted and run through with silk tape, colors pink, blue and ‘white. You can’t match these for double the price we are asking ........39e ' ANOTHER—% dozen of LADIES" VESTS, low neck and no sleeves, Swiss ribbed neck and arm size crocheted and run through with tape, Jjust the garment for sum- mer wear. It will cost you more to laundry it than the price we are selling this for .. . 10 816 MARKET STREET, 'E"'::s and [ Running throughto 11 0’Farrell, v, PHELAN BUILDING. 2 dozea for 1c. Two more strikes are impending and may materfalize to-morrow morning. What are known in trades-union circles as the “French tanners” are up in arms against a certain firm. Slaughter-house men at Butchertown also have their griev- ances and they propose to insist on the enforcement of the union rule regarding the display of union cards. A meeting of the men that make patent leathers, calfskins, kangaroo skins, etc., was held last night at Maennerbund Hall, at Twenty-fourth street and Potrero ave- nue. There were many speeches made, proceedings being conducted entirely in the French language. A strike against present conditions was finally ordered. Secretary Rosenberg and other members of the Labor Council were present, and a firm stand will be taken. The Iron Trades Council will meet this morning at 1133 Mission street. Iron- molders are walking out daily in many of the shops that have heretofore not been affected by the strike, but President Mc- Cabe says the situation 1s most hopeful. .Some trouble is expected in many butch- er shops where union rules have been agreed to, but where the union card is not displayed. It is said that the whole- salers have decided not to supply meat to any one who displays the union card. Secretary Rosenberg says the card must be shown or no union man will patronize the place. Efforts to adjust differences will be made this afternoon. Two arrests of striking waiters werc made yesterday. An altercation between Frank Brigham and George Plessing, in front of the Vienna Cafe, conducted by Rudeger & Loesch at 111° Larkin street, resulted in the arrest of both. Brigham was charged with disturbing the peace and Plessing with disturbing the peace and carrying concealed weapons. The trouble arose over the right of Loesch, an expert baker and confectioner, to do_his own: work. Brigham claimed that Loesch had the right as one of the roprietors to do the work if he saw fit. lessing denied thls and then things be- gan to mix and both men were langed in jail. Bail for their release was latel fur- nished. ) ¢ ¥ Secretary Rosenberg of the Labor Coun- cil declines to e public_the tenor of the circular letter addressed to all labor unions asking pecuniary assistance for the | 4000 men now. out on strike. The Boxmakers’ and Sawyers’ Union Local No. 152 gave an entertainment and dance last night at Odd Fellows’ Hall. large crowd was in attendanee and the following programme was rendered: Overture, Dijeau’s orchestra; selection, Di- jeau's orchestra; barytone 'solo, Wiillam Caughblin; song, Harry S. Coleman; Manhat- tan Quartet; song and dance, Maude Sharp; solo, P. F. Dunsworth; musical selections, Cullen and McLaughlin; song, Hon. C. Brown; coon song and dance, Lucinda Moran and Liyla Maple; monologue artist, N. Auer- back. 3 The committees in charge were the fol- lowing: -angement committee—T. F. Moran (chair- P A Charles Ward, H. Brock: man), P, C. ler, H. 5 owsky, ning. e Hailtagn: T e Floor 'mmltto.—-l ohs Daly, & Cane roll, J. J. Hunter, g/..:dy'_ B‘;?m:lwu. Thomas Kelly, J. McCann, 3. ‘McGrath, EQ Hogan, Charles Beck, H. Gor- don, George Allbright. Reception committee—Charles Holmes, William Hallinan, P. Ed- Farrell, TANNERS 'AND BUTCHERS WILL WALK OUT UNLESS EMPLOYERS COMPLY WITH DEMANDS OF UNIONS —— > = Cornyn, James McCann, R. J. Haynes, J. Fitzpatrick. The officers of the union are: President, Charles Clements: vice president, R, J.flfl"“i l; recording secretary, J. J. Cor- nyn; financial secretary, A. C: il James A. Wilson; !mtee!—.’lal:rn?; xmnnurv;, Fitzpatrick, Edward Hoffmann, AL ON SALE MONDAY AND TUESDAY A two days’ sale of Dresses that will astonish you. No one can atford to make a dress when such a genuine bargain opportunity enables them to buy a swell Tailor=Made dress all ready to wear FOR LESS THAN AND TRIMMINGS COST. THE MAKING 190 rich tailor made Cloth Dresses, all wool, Etons, silk lined with vest and belt effects, either stitched or taffeta strapped. skirts cut the new styles and erfect hangin: Pearl, g.nd hlacks.g'l‘z and $25.00. They Tuesday only at........acc..... silver grays, blues, browns se dresses were very cheap at $22.50 are all positively wonderful bargains for Monday and $16.50 Tafteta Silk Eton Sale #1672 I8* Blomss nov 10 ‘The big success of our Taffeta Eton sale last week induces us to make an extraordinary offer for this week, so we will put on sale for " tucked and plain, small Jace Silk lined. Either of these Ett and $18. $16.50 and 00 each, so they are wo for Monday and Tuesday on’ly at... n... Monday and Tuesday onl%r‘ 135 elegant Heavy Taffeta Silk Etons. ied, some embroidered, elegantly ‘were v%’cheap for $l0. 00 bargains 02 042 Quadifsy rov $27° 200 heavy quality Genuine Irish Linen Outing Skirts, cut with flare or flounce and tailor g tra with ‘ pped. Eve; costs by the yard, so outing skirt bargains of rybody knows what real Irish are confident these are the best sum- mer the season. Monday and Tuesday only, your choice Special