The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 29, 1901, Page 20

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1901. threpreprtirnjecirelachrshrrferds sralrsirefrsirciechotrciects s PEVOTTS PO PPTVITS EW thofreiecirehiefrshrchecrhehrefrsherefrchedraiacidesacicl wm«*&www*mwwwm*wwmm«*&wmwmmwwwwwwmwwwmwwwww*w ; ERPIGIDE germ. dandruff germ; no dead hair, no falling hair, znd no baldness. dandruff; and they will have it all their lives unless they kill the Kills the Dandruff Germ. Thin hair, brittle hair, dead hair, and falling hair, followed by baldness, are caused by dzndruff; and dandruff is caused by a Without dandruff there’d be no thin hair, no brittle hair, Most people have and they can’t do that without NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE. they use Makes Hair Soft as Silk. : Hair is naturally glossy and as soft as silk; and it will be that way, growing luxuriantiy as Nature intends where there is no dandruff. To cure dandruff it is absolutely necessary to de- stroy the germ, and the only preparation made on scientific basis of destroying the dandruff germ is NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE, which is also a refreshing and very delightful hair dressing. To have silky hair, use NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE. Allays Itching Instantly. That ugly, exasperating itching which nearly always accom- panies dandruff, and which is so annoying in company, 1S 1n- stantly allayed by NEWBR()’S HERPICIDE. - It makes the scalp feel cool and refreshed, and makes the hair fluffy and lively. Brittle hair is stopped by a few applications, and falling lair prevented within a few days. If your hair is thin, brittle, or fall- ing, or if your scalp itches much, be sure to use NEWBRO0’S HERPICIDE. POIP PR TN eTI TN 5 GGG " YT R e R A A A A et CURED HIS DANDRUFF. | SOIT, Stopped Hair From Falling Out | pandrufi Ail and Cured Scalp Eruption. ! Hair Been Stopped. GLOSSY HAIR. Gene and the Falling tive of scalp trouble. I micide is strictly scientific, for it a wide reputation ing scalp diseases. S THE MEDICAL PROFESSION Endorses Newbro’s Herpi Strictly Scientific Germ Destroyer. I occasionally use Herpicide as a preventa- Its formula as a ger- and I bespeak in those tantaliz- % J. W. TIFFANY, M. D. Hiawatha, Kans. THE BARBER’S RECOMMENDATION cide as.a Proved to Be Justified—No More Falling Rair, Nor Daadruff. I commenced using Herpicide glossy. WALTER Payette, Idaho. ommendation of my barber, with the result that the dandruff has disappeared, has stopped falling out. and is now soft and on the rec- my hair ready. dandruff. Aberdeen, CURRY. ‘Wash. 3 I used a bottle of Newbro's Herpicide and | 3 can testify to its being all that is claimed for | Newbro’s Herpicide has cured my scalp of z it. It has cured my scalp of dandruff and | a very bad case of dandruff. My hair has pimples and has stopped my hair from falling | ceased falling out and has become soft and out. G. M. BURNS. | W. W. KELLEY. Everett, Wash. i jpocoeasanscc Eee] ; g Before beginning the use of Newbro's Her- DANDRUFF 2 picide the hair and scalp shovld be washed § 2 thoroughly and regularly once or_ twice a 2 IS A 3 Z week thereafter. The best soap for that pur- 4 ¢ pose is Herpicide Soap % % GERM DISEASE AU VT T VU U U UUT T SOOI SRR R RN R RS0 RR “DESTROY THE CAUSE, YOU REMOVE THE EFFECT ” KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM WITH HERPICIDE Naaaaaaasand rious. KEEPS THE SCALP CLEA Result of Only Half a Bottie—! Dandruff, No Falling Hair. 1 have only used a half bottle of Newbro's Herpicide, but I find a great improvement al- It has stopped my hair and it keeps the scalp clean and free from E. TAYLOR. Since the discovery of Newbro’s Herpicide as a dandruff germ destroyer tions have been put on the ing to kill the dandruff germ. Beware of imitations. from falling, other prepara- market claim- They are spu- Price $1.00 SOH000055%! LG IS PPPRITIIT shrefande erefe eda o e oo oo el e oo shr e tiaede ehrfr eforde e sl e thr e 41.0-0-0-O-0-O-O-thr tiasie s s el s eda o efaede e oo e e o efr e s e s efo she o efeefo 58 ¥ & ¥ & # -i* ¥ + & ® ® # L & ¥ ® & S & @ B & & ® < & $ NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE ’ Price 3100 A s ool 1 s s 14’ s s 5 OO OO0~ gl sl s ool h s s s + & & ® 3 ¢ 3 % ® ¢ & $ % < & * + ® + ® ® ¥ 5 & + + + ¥ & & 3 + + € + < & % - k3 L E < + < < L + + & < + + 3 & + = * & + + o + + L 3 E 3 ) . ] > 8 0 : q 0 " d 0 3 L > 2 > S > > % 0 0 : g 4 H Panama and way ports and the Peru from the Orient yesterday. Neither vessel carried much freight, and it will not take long T to discharge them. Among the passen- | i gers on the Sydney were Mrs. Isaac Levy, =. F. Levy, Charles F. Hogan, Willlam Burton, Mrs. M. Mayes, F. N. Valdez, E. Valdez, Henry Etheridge and wife, O. Kuntz and J. H. Griffin. The Honolulu passengers of the Peru| were the following named: Miss Ada Rbodes, O. White, H. H. Blood, A. Kennedy, Clive Davis, Mrs. C. Davis, A. H. Pollard, R. F. Dillingham, Cheong P J. Sullivan, George Vienna, Mrs. C. C. McCall, David Jensen, George R. Smit Maria A. Souza, Fred Redlish, 3. M. McCullough, Daniel Scanion, E. Gershall, §. Tamazava, A. Handa. Among the cabin passengers from the Orient was Captain Nordsick of the Ger- man army. He was present at the taking of Tientsin and Peking, but has no new light to throw on these occurrences. sign R. N. Marble, another passenger, was formerly of the cruiser Brooklyn and is now on his way to Washington to tes- tify in the Schley investigation. ARRIVAL OF THE CONCORD. United States Gunboat Returns From Cruise in Bering Sea. The United States steamer Concord ar- rived from Bering Sea yesterday. She left in port at Dutch Harbor the Govern- ment “vessels Pathfinder and Manning. The report of the Concord is as follows: Safled from Seattle August § for the western part of the Aleutian Islands to make a recon- naissance of Kiska Bay, Bay of Watertalls and Eay of lslands. The reconnaissance was made of the two former places, but the weather was 100 bad to visit the latter. On September 19 the Concord left Dutch Harbor for San Fran- cisco. The second day out the sea began to £et Tough and for five days the seas were very high and part of the time we had to put oil bags over the side to keep the seas ‘from breaking over the ship's side. One of the circulating pumps broke down the morning of the 25th and caused the ship to run under one Mike, R. | J. R. Rossman, | B. Hen- | | | | [ HE City of Sydney arrived from | engine for about five hours. With these excep- tions the vovage was uneventful. The officers of the Concord are: Commander G. Blocklinger, Lieutenant Commander Henry Minett, Lieutenants W. Strother Smith, A. C. Dieftenbach, C. Hayes, M. E. Reed and 3. L. Past Assistant Surgeon Raymond Spear, Past Assistant Paymaster A. B. Plerce, i Mitchell and Paymaster's Clerk —_— . New Fleet of Launches. The Risdon Iron Works will not be lacking for transportation when the works at the Potrero and the branch offices at the corner of Steuart and Folsom streets [ resent time the | are completed. At the asoline launch Risdon No. 2 is running tween the Folsom-street float' and South San Francisco, while on Monday Risdon No. 1 and No. 3 mission. No. 2 has a speed of about ten knots, but Nos. 1 and 3 must ghow twelve | knots or better, otherwise the company will not accept them. The new plans for the Risdon are rapidly nearing comple- tion. —_— Water Front Notes. The Pacific Steam Navigation Compa- ny's Columbia got away on time yester- day. She took away but few pasesngers and a light cargo. An unknown man, supposed to be a sol- dier, jumped overboard from the river steamer T. C. Walker near Antloch on Thursday night and was drowned. The mail steamer Alameda will have her trial this week. The transport Hancock is loading grain for the Phil lp{;ln S, . The Logan is being repaired at Mare Island and is nearly ready to go into com- mission again. —_— NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The Annie Johnson will load merchandise here for Honolulu; the British steamer Roval- ist, wheat for St. Vincent, for orders, 83s 9d. o Barley for New York. The ship W. F. Babcock salled yesterday for . Halpruner’s Cures Catarrh. Dr. Halpruner's Wonderful Medicine is an absolutely safe and sure cure for catarrh, cold caused by inflaimation of the membranes. directed, as conscientiously as you take your meals, you will in the head and all affections If you will take it Re over your catarrh and its annoying, sickening unpleasantness. All druggists should sell Halpruner's—if you find one that does not, go to the next one—don’t let any druggist impose upon you by selling something of his own preparation. be cured, demand the genuine. If you want to Halpruner's If your drt bottie will be Co., 28 California St. st won't. get it for you, m'fimn' Bush - 463 elivered, or call at Halpruner and a edical Manufacturing 1 know positively that Dr. Halpruner’s Wonderful Pain Remover is a medicine of exceptional merit, for my T would not make this statement , for I do not believe years. owledge whereof 1 s medicines without merit. As a throat, colds, headaches, cuts, family has used it for many - without a positive, personai * in recommending remedy, d for catarrh, sore 4 s, rTheumatism, neuralgia &nd, in fact, what all good medm :?; lc‘lopd for, HI. grfiwwse ine. ) c0, Cal. the use of Dr. Halpruner's won Tailor, 632 Market street, San Francis will be in com- | New York with 62,430 ctls barley, valued at $57,000. L SRR | The Colombia’s Cargo. | The steamer Colombia sailed yesterday for | Valparaiso and way ports with a general cargo | valued at 533,154, manifested and destined as | follows: For Mexico, $11,351; Central America, $6960; Panama, $383: Ecuador, $1590; Peru, $4264; Bolivia, $2025; Chile, $2041; France, $4600. The cargo included the following merchandise and produce: For Mexico—2264 gals wine, 2636 Ibs cocoa, 700 lbs butter, 25 crs potatoes and onions, 10 cs liquors, 240 Ibs tea, 15 cs canned goods, 150 | pkgs fruits and vegetables, 111 tons coal, 19,852 | Ibs tallow, 260 Ibs dried fruit, 4436 lbs sage, | 4856 1bs beans, 5 colls rope, 1915 pkes groceries and provisions, 10 cs whisky, 13 pkgs ma- chinery, 10,132 ft lumber 15 pkgs paints and ofls, 51 cs salmon, 3990 1bs spice, 432 Ibs sago, 224 cs hardware, § cs drugs, 11 cs rubber goods, 40 cs fuse. For Ceptral America—982 bbls flour, 305 gals wine, 235 1bs dried fruit, 32 pkgs groceries and provisions, 1647 ibs spice, 21616 Ibs tallow, 6 pkgs fruits and vegetables, 10 cs coal ofl, 10 crs potatoes, 168 1bs sago, 20 ctls oats, 10 fons coal, 6 horses, 92 bales hay, 2 rolls leather, 92 ctls barley, 8 pkgs agricultural implemen For Panama—5 bble flour, 209 gals wine. 756 Ibs lard, 12 pkgs groceries’ and provisions, 16 crs potatoes and onions, 22 cs soap, 174 Ibs beans, 4 cs canned goods. For Ecuador—343 bbls flour, 9 crs potatoes and or“nns. 12 cs salmon, 6 cs canned goods, 607 1bs'hops, 31 pkgs groceries and provisions, 6_pkes raisins. For Per 25 1bs dried fruit, 77 crs potatoes and onions, 50 1bs codfish, 0 1bs tallow, 20 drums acid, 6 cs canned goods, 13 pkgs gro- cerles and provisions, 571 Ibs ham and bacon. For Bolivia—167 pkgs machinery. For Chile—60 gals whisky. 20 crs potatoes and onions, 25 cs salmon, 1121 ctls wheat. For France—2i63 lbs bea: hold goods. , 6 pkgs house- BT R T Departure of the Panama Steamer. The steamer San Blas sailed yesterday for Panama and way ports with merchandise for Mexico valued at $§11,885: Central America, $56,243; Panama, $56%0; South America, $915. The following were the principal exports: To Mexico—100 flasks quicksilver, 39 pkes machinery, 184 bdls shooks, 16,013 Ibs soda, 50 s hardware, 11 bdls paper, 11 bales dry goods, 10 cs stationery, 286 pkgs fruits and vege. tables, 40 crs potatoes and onlons, 55 pkgs gréceries and provisions, 6 cs hats, 30,170 Ibs salt,, 27,962 ft lumber, § tons coal, 14 cs am- munition. To Central America—6 cs ammunition, 3870 1bs bluestone, 35 pkgs bottled beer, 61 Ibs bread, 40,000 ibs cement, 153 lbs checse, § tons coke, 4240 gals coal ofl, 15 cs canned goods. cs drugs, 438 pkgs dry goods, § cs electri supplles, 62 bales domestics, 2206 hbls flour, pkgs frult, 269 pkgs groceries and provisi 14 cs hardware, 1 cs 462 Ibs ham and baco 45,235 ft lumber, 798 lbs lard, 670 lbs mill- stuffs, 31 pkgs machinery, 23 cs 64 kegs rails, 28 crs onfons, 702 crs potatoes, 104 bdis paper, 206 pkgs paints and ofls, S pKss pa 20,95 '1bs rice, 67 coils rope, 556 Ibs seed, 2 1bs soda, 39 cs stationery, 22,015 Ibs tallow, 632 Ibs tea. 55 cs whisky, 726 reels wire, 52 cs' 3128 gals wine. To Panama—900 1bs rice, 735 bbls flour, 21,088 Ibs sugar, 10,668 1bs beans, 1616 gals wine, 11,000 Ibs_milistuffs, 500 1bs pearl barley, 300 bales To South America—A4247 1 hrimps. Merchandise for British Columbia. The steamer City of Puebla sailed yes! Victoria, with merchandise for British umbla valued at $25,274, including the fol- lowing merchandise and produce: | (52 pigs frult and vesstables, US cs canned | oods, 40 cs drugs, 4 bales dry 41 cs arms ‘and ammunition, 175 pkgs grocerfes and provisions, €93 Ibs cheese, 6602 Ilbs soda ash, 4,850 1bs malt, 360 1bs hops, 432 1bs coffee, 24 DBerdware, 2,05 Ibs dried fruit. § bales cs twine, Ibs tobacco, paste. In addition to the above the steamer carrled the following shipments of canned goods. To reapolls, 490 cs canned fruit, valued at i to Detroit, 1100 cs salmon, valued at i to Rockland, Maine, 500 cs almon, val- at $2000. NOTE—The the clty m’:"un-lon-nm Fort Point; twenty-five minutes later than at both places. the height of tide is the same at SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, Sun rises Sun sets & Moon rises -6:46 p. m. | Time| | Time| |Ttme| Time| Date|—-| Ft. |——| ‘ H W H Wi 29 ,..| 0:03] 5.4| 5:32| 1.3| 11:50] 30 0:38] 5.2| 6:15] 1.7} 12:30 1 1:59| 5.0{ 6:58] 2.1) 1:14 2 3:01| 4.8| 7:45| 2.6| 2:01 3 4:09] 47| 8:49] 3.0/ 3:00] 4 5:19( 4.7| 10:05|- 3.2| 4:04 §...| 6:27] 4.7]11:20] 3.2| 5:16] NOTE—In the above 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; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the helght, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low ters. e Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From. Eureka... Humboldt Walla Walia..'| Puget So: Washtenaw....| Tacoma. Oyster H: Oyster Harbor Crescept City..| Crescent City Aberdeen...... [Humboldt .. ([Oct.” 1 .| Redondo & Way PortsiOct. 1 Humboldt +{Oct. 2 Coos Bay H 2 H 3 3 3 . 4 Puget Sound Ports, 4 Tacoma .. 4 Tacoma 4 Coquille 4 Humboldt Lk «+|New York via Panama|Oct. 6 Valparaiso & Way Pts.|Oct. 7 Portland & Astorfa.....|Oct. 7 TO SAIL. > Steamer. Dest!nation. Sails.| Pler. September 29. Pomona...... | Humboldt ..........|1:30 p[Pler § Santa Rosa.. |San Diego & Way| 9 am|Pler 11 September 30. Nerth Fork.. | Humboaldt 12 m|Pler 2 | Humbolde _.110 am(Pier 2 | Astoria & d[11 am|Pier 24 Seattle & N. Whnl § pm|Pier 3 Point Avena........| 2 pm|Pier 2 October 1. | 7 Humboidt ... ... Pler 13 October 2. Vl]sm'ulso & Way|/12 m|Pier 10 ctober 3. Pler 13 Pler 11 Pu: 11 am|(Pler 9 Sydney & Way Pts(10 am Pler 7 October 4. Coos Bay “...[13_ m[Pler 13 Humboldt L|1:30 p|Pter 9 October 5. China & Japan.....| 1 pm/PMSS Astoria & Portland|1l am|Pler 24 oSt Yuts n_Diego ay| 9 am(Pter 11 October 7. Hamburg_& Way.| 2 pm(Pler 27 Mexican Ports ....[10 am|Pler 11 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. From. Cottage City...| Skaguay & Way Ports. - Humboldt......| Skaguay & Way P City of Topeka | Skaguay & Way P Farallon. Ski Time Ball. h Hydrographic Office, U.' 8. 'N., Mer- chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., September 1801, The time ball on the ttwer of the new Ferry at building was ¥ noon t - PeinE: Toon of ‘the Lanth merdian, o a8 o'clock p. m., Greenwich time. CALKINS, C. G, Lieutenant Commander, U. 8. N.. in charge. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Friday, September 27. Pillsbury, 28 days 8 hours 22 Hongkong, via Yokohama 18 s via Honolulu 6 days Strer Peru, minutes from days 9 hours 17 minutes, 5 hours 33 minutes. Saturday, September 28. Stmr Point Arena, Hansen, 14 hours from Mendocino. Stmr Sequoia, Winkle, 15 hours from Fort Bragsg. Stmr_ Coos Bay, Nicholson, 14 hours from Moss Landing. Stmr Noyo, Johnson, 24 hours from Eureka. Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, — hours from Ventura. Stmr City of Sydney, Zeeder, 23 days 17 hours from Panama, yla Mazatlan 6 days 23 hours 52 minutes. U S stmr Concord, Blocklinger, 9 days from Dutch Harbor. Ship Occidental, Watkins, 29 days from Bris- tol Bay. Barge Santa Paula, McGovern, — hours from San Pedro, in tow tug Rescue. Bark Will W Case, Anderson, 29 days from Nushagak. and Ready. CLEARED. Saturday. September 28. Stmr San Blas, Cattarinich, Panama; P M 88 Co. Stmr Pomona, Shea, Eureka; Goodall, Per- kins & Co. Br ‘stmr Colombia, Whiteway, Balfour, Guthrie & Co. Bark Edward May, Hansen, Ladysmith; Al- & Baldwin. S N Castle, Nelson, Honolulu; J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Schr_Mary and Ida, Soderholm, Unga; Al- aska Codfish Co. SAILED. Saturday, September 28. Stmr City of Puebla, Jepsen, Victoria, etc. Stmr San Blas, Cattarinich, Panama. U S stmr Dix, Walton, Seattle and Manila. Br stmr Columbla, Whitney, Valparaiso, ete. Ship W F_Babcock, Colley, New York. Br ship Glenesslin, Pritchard, Valparaiso; . Queenstown. Br ship Moolton, Emmett, Quéenstown. Br ship Dovenby, Fegan, Queenstown. Bktn § C Castle, Nelson, Honolulu. Bktn S G Wilder, Jackson, Honolulu. Schr Salvator, Asmussen, Eurel Schr Transit, Poulsen, ka. SPOKEN. Sept 27, lat 49 N, lon 8 W—Ger bark Magda- lene, frcm Oregon, for Hamburg. Per stmr Peru—Sept 24. § a m, lat 28 50 N, lon 144 W—Br stmr Dorlc, bence Sept 20, for Hongkong. Sert 24, lat 30 3 N, lon 141 W—Stmr, sup- poged to be Mariposa, ‘hence Sept 21, for ulu. MEMORANDUM. Per ship Occidental—On April 18 on trip up Thom-~= Murphy, aged 27 years, of San - cisco, Jumped overboard and was drowned. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Sept 28, 10 p m—Weather hazy;, wind NW, velocity 6 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Sept 2—Schr De- flance, hence Sept 14. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed Sept 28—Stmr City of Seattle, from Skaguay, for Seattle. rived Sept 28—Nor stmr Hero, from Shang- A kal; ship J B Thomas, SAN PEDRO—Arrived Sept fi—Schr Oceania Vance, from Grays Harbor. CRESCENT CITY—Sailed Sept 28—Stmr Del .iorte, for San Diego. To sail Sept 29—Stmr Crescent City, for Sad Francisco. SEATTLE—Arrived t 28—Stmr Clg of Be- nommshnu:: uss ship ego. STORIA—Arrived Sept 28—Br ship Leyland Brothers, from Talcahuano; Br stmr Suther- land, from Mororan. EUREKA—Arrived Sept %8—Schr Laura Pike, hence Sent 2. Arrived Seot 2—Stmr Aberdeen, hence Sep- tember Sailed Sept 28—Schr Ida McKay and stmrs South Coast and Eureka, for San Francisco. TACOMA—Salled Sept 27—Bark Carroliton, for Honolulu. Arrived gopt 26—Ship J B Brown, from Hono- Tulu. ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Arrived Sept 1—Stmr hence Sept 12. Sept Sept - 12: stmr City of Para, for stmr Oregonian, for Dela- ware Breakwater, via Kahulul. To sail Sept 21—Ship S D_Carleton, for Port Townsend; stmr Peru, for San cisco. Arr:ved Sept 17—Schr Ottillie Fjord, frem Eureka. Sailed Sept 17—Schr S C Allen, for San KAHULUI—Safled Sept 20—Ship St Das for Port Townsend. P agak. Schr Newark, Crangle, 15 hours from Rough FOREIGN PORTS. PRAWLE POINT—Passed Seot Dovenby Hall, hence June 12, for = oy SHANGHAI—Arrived Sept i8—Br bark Eliza- of_Japan, from Hongkong. YOKO! neo, for Seattl CAPE TOW Nesmith, for Newcastle, Aus. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Sept 23—Stmr Cam- ir Grangese, for Maru, beth Nicholson, from Port Gamble; schr W H | Honolulu, for Hongkong, etc. Talbot, from Port Gamble; Br stmr Empress | HONGKONG—Arrived prior to Sept 28—Stmr HAMA—Sailed Sept 7—Aus stmr Bor- | Yokohama; stmr Olympia, from Tac Sajled Sept 28—Ship James | New York, for Liverpool; stmr Cufic, for | Portland, Or. -Arrived prior to Sept 28—Stmr | for Manila. Empress of Japan, from Vancouver, via Yo- kohama, etc. YOKOHAMA—Arrived Hongkong trom o -4 prior San Franctsco, via Gaelic, from San Francisca, via Honolulu and GENOA— Arrived Sept 36 Stme Werra: from via Naples. ANTWERP—Salled Sept 23—Stmr Vaterland, for New York. ry HAVRE—Salled Sept 28—Stmr La Savole, for pania, from Liverpool; stmr Sardinian, from | New York. i Glasgow. LIVERPOOL~—Sal Sept 23—Stmr Umbrt: Sailed Sept 2—Stmr Pretoria, for Hamburg, | for New York. Nuicte, via Plymouth and Cherbourg: stmr Manitou, | CHERBOURG—Sailed St Paul, for London: stmr Maasdam, for Rotterdam, | from Southampton, for New York. P 3 stmr Furnessia, for Glasgow; | MOR —Sailed mr Thyra, for Arrived Sept 27—Stmr Glenogle, from Seattl Velvet till it is worn out; and it ER - 23372357237 Friedman’s Furniture 3 patterns velvet carpet selected to please partic- ular people. This week—75 Axminster Body Brussels gec The standard for durability. M Brussels evoen for looks, 3 il the one you choose is the Inlaid Linoleum 1.20 The pattern runs clear through, looks the same would take years tu do that. 8 patterns that usually sell for 1.50—1.20. The Drapery for comfort and dainty b sets for every day us'\'t:,J o: %fifi? 4 couch covers that'll brighten up portieres, armor and heads that “Tue Crevr Houss,” 4 patterns this bright colored, high pile carpet 3 selected patterns— better pattern—95 cts. Department is full of fleecy, warm blankets or looks; table company comes; the dullest room; are truly Oriental. Six Stories High.