The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 4, 1901, Page 14

14 Market Street, near Sixth, Opposite Golden Gate Avenue. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRID Hale’s. —_— Market Street, near Sixth, Onposite Goldsn Gate Avenue. Beautiful Black Grenadines These new rich materials are now here—the choicest of the Frenchman’s interpretation of fashion, and these French people seem to get closer to fashion than any of the rest of us. So to be first in these things, and 1o have exclusive styles, We Imported Them Oursclves. They come in satin stripes as well as brocaded effects. 44 inches wide, $1.50 2 yard. Equally popular are these: Roman Stripe Louisene Silk $1.15—One of the popular creations for fall waists. Black Corded Silks 75¢—It looks so be quite popular for waists and skirts. inches wide, 75¢ a yard. We are showing them now in all the new styles; 20 inches wide. much like a tucked fabric that it will Comes in four styles of cords. 19 Our Black Guaranteed Taffetas Can never be talked too much. still they are better than the talk. We can say all we can about them and The cloth is so heavy, so firmly and carefully woven, and so well dyed that we are wi ng to take all the risk ourselves. If it does not give en- tire sarisfaction we will gladly give your money back or replace the goods. 21 inches wide, $1.00. 24 inch:s wide, §1.25. Denim and Tapestry Table Cevers. A most timely word of some new-and pretty table covers. The tapestry ones are particularly effective; deep rich color- ings, together with the new style .patterns make them highly attractive. And they’re heavy. one of them. 40¢, 65¢, $1.25, according They are all fringed. Five colorings. Mercerized Tapestry Table Covers $1.50, $2.00—2 yards choose. There is long service in every to the size you square, fancy woven, fringed, in a variety of colorings. Other Tapestry Covers $2.25, $3.25, $4.00, $4.50—8-quarter size, two yards square, fringed, handsome colorings. These Denim Table Covers Now 124c. 30 inches square, set off with figured patterns in applique eféects. 120 of them. Other Denim Table Covers at 19c—36 inches square, in large, showy scroll patterns, look as if appliqued, fringed. Only 60 of them. Tapestry by the yard 85c and 40c. 50 inches wide, brown, red, blue and olive. Tapestry 45¢, 50¢, 85¢, 75¢, $1.00—30 igches wide, in damask, otto- man effects, Roman Bagdad stripes. RED MEN GREET ROYAL VISITORS Headdress Presented by Indians to Duchess of York. VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct 3—Five thousand Vancouver citizens gathered at the depot this morning to speed the de- parting royal guests. There were no formalities and a number of citizens greeted the Duke and Duchess of Corn- wall and York in true democratic fashion, without being presented. Their royal Highnesses chatted affably with all who approached them. The only matter of programme was the reply of the Duke to &an address pre- sented to them three days ago by the Port Simpson Indians. Upon his return irom Victoria this morning the Indians, d in skins, with painted faces, as- sembled on the wharf and greeted the Duke with profound veneration when he landed from the steamer Empress of In- dia Then the head chief doffed his mag- nificent headdress and presented it to the Duchess. Her royal Iglghness turned it over and over and thanked the Indians again and again as she admired it. The present was the “kiti-um-shamor- gat,” or “hat of the chiefs,” an article zlways regarded by them with the great- est veneration and of priceless value, owing to its antiquity and assoclations. The headdress takes the same place in the minds of the Indians and is &s highly venerated as the royal crown is by the people of the British nation. It is in fact called the crown of the Tsimpsian iribes. It is made of halrs and bristles pulled from the beards of seallons, and the Indians claim that it has been in the possession of their tribe for “hundreds of generations.” It will probably go to the British Museum. As the train pulled out the Duke and Duchess from the rear platform waved their hands and bowed to the crowds. Half e Million From Alaska. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 3—The steam- ghip Cottage City arrived from Lynn Canal at 11 o'clock this morning with gv“er 200 ers. On th 500,000 worth of gold dust belonging to passen- gers on board. Of the passengers 150 were %eopa: who had come out from the inte- or. GRAIN DEALERS FINISH LABORS Convention Memorializes Congress on Several Measures. ehouil DES MOINES, Iowa, Oct. 3.—The con- | vention of the National Grain Dealers’ Association adjourned to-night after re- electing its old officers, recommending Memphis as the seat of the next conven- tion and adopting resolutions memoraliz- ing Congress to amend the interestate commerce laws; condemning co-operation with the National Hay Deal- ers’ Assoclation; urging the Kansas City Exchange to repeal its rule forbidding af. filiation with any other assoclation and inviting it to affiliate with the national. Berjamin Lockwood of Des Molnes was elected president. A fight in the convention and a probable split In the association was averted by the refusal of the committee on resolu- tions to incorporate into its report a reso- lution prepared by a committee from the | Chlcafo Board of Trade condemning the use of sulphur in doctoring grain. 'This resolution met such severe opposition from so many of the dealers, both from Chicago and elsewhere, that a compro- mise was effected by the adoption of the bucket shop resolution. The convention adopted in full the arbi- tration scheme reported by the arbitra- tion committee. It also adopted a new set of trade rules. Reception to Mrs. Weed. There will be a reception given to Mrs. E. G. Weed, wife of the Right Rev. Bish- | op Weed of Florida, president general of | the Soclety of the Lnited Daughters of | the Confederacy, at 2111 California street at 3 p. m. Monday, October 7. All visit- ing members of the society are cordially | & invited. Heirs Wanted in Kansas City. Captain Seymour received a letter from | Kansas City, Mo., yesterday asking him | to find, If possible, J. Hurbart Wisner and his sister, Bertha, who is married, as they are heirs to an estate there valued at $100,000. They are believed to be In this city or State. [ T HE SOROSIS sHoE. — | “MARKED DOWN!” MERCHANT once advertised a mark- down sale of shoes, and, to explain the price, said the leather “in some places” was rot- ten. However, the defect was really of no con- sequence, he added, but he couldn’t conscien- tiously ask full price for them, etc., etc. His charming frankness wholly disarmed _criticism. But the leather was rotten all right, nevertheless. There is never any mark-down sales of SO- ROSIS. You pay the yesterdayand will to-morrow. any apologies to make. same to-day as you did We have never Our leather’s never rot- ten; we’re never overstocked; we don’t make our shoes from job lot stock; consequently, can’t say we took advantage of some other fel- low’s misfortune, and offer you the benefit, etc., etc. One price, one standard, one way of doing business 2all the year through. the basis of honesty. And always on 5350 I Per Pair. 50 THIRD ST. SECOND SHOE STORE FROM MARKET. FASHIONABLE wedding took place yesterday afternoon at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. Miss Franccs Bruce, a popular local society belle, and Licutenant Jo- seph Irving McMullen of Troop H, Fif- teenth United States Cavalry, were mar- ried by the Rev. William M. Reilly. The bride is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Washburn. Lieutenant McMullen, who is one of the most popular officers at the Presidio, comes from one of the best families in Virginia. | The church was crowded with friends of {the. happy young couple. Miss Alice Bruce was maid of honor and Miss Char- lotte Bruce and Miss Viola C. Piercy were the bridesmaids. Arthur D. Geisler officiated as best man. The bride’s uncle, Mr. Washburn, gave her away. T. G. Hosmer and Dr. C. C. Collins, U. 8. A, were the ushers. After the ceremony the bridal party repaired to the Washburn | residence, 23% Fillmore street, where the | couple received the congratulations of | their many friends. . The residence was appropriately decorated with national col- ors and cavalry tokens. The gowns of the bridal party were su- perb. The bride wore a dainty white | crepe de chine appliqued with St. Joseph | lilles. The maid of honor and bridesmalds were gowned alike in white organdie over pink sllk. Th2y carried pink carnations. The wedding gifts were numerous and costly. Lieutenant McMullen’s troop sent a chest of solid silverware. The following resolutions, adopted by TrouP H, were forwarded from the Yosemite Valley, where the troop is located: Whereas, The troop in conference assembled having appointed the undersigned committee to draft appropriate resolutions on the mar- riage of Lieutenant S I McMullen, Fifteenth Cavalry, to_occur on October ‘Whereas, Lieutenant Joseph I. McMullen, being held in such high esteem by all the members of Troop H, Fifteenth Cavalry, and Whereas, It being the desire of all the mem- bers of Troop H, Fifteen Cavalry, that Lieu- { tenant McMullen be acquainted with the per- sonal regard of the troop; therefore, be it Resolved, That the -troop extend ‘to Lieu- | tenant McMullen their heartiest congratula- | tions and well wishes for a long life of hap- | piness and prosperity; and be it further Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions | be presented to Lieutenant McMullen on the | day of his marriage. | CLAY, PLATT, | Sergeant Major, Fifteenth Cavalry. CHRISTOPHER SCHWALM, First Sergeant, Troop H. ALLEN KILGOU Quartermaster Sergeant. HARRY SISSON, Sergeant. ROBERT T. NOE, Trumpeter. THOMAS B. STEPHENS, “Corporal. HENDRIX, EARL H. Provost. L e e e e e ] ] MONUMENT FUND - GROWS STEADILY |Over Thirteen Thousand | Is Subscribed to ‘ Date. bucket | skops, recommending the reorganization | of the Government crop service and its | Contributions to the McKinley monu- ment fund are Increasing daily. The fol- 1 lowing statement showing the present con- dition of the fund was issued from the | Mayor's office yesterday: | _ Previously reported, $10,880 15; First National | Bank, §250; Tubbs Cordage Company, $100; H. | C. Wilson'& Co., $100; John Rosenfeld’s Com: pany, $100; California Powder Works, $100; citon_ Milling Company, $50; Bartleit Doe, H. Liebes & Co., $i0; N. 'Van Bergen & Co., $0; George H. Thomas Post No. 2, $50; Morgan Oyster Company, $25; Mutual Label & Lithograph Company, $25; Solomon Wangen- hetm Company, §25; Reid & Brothers, $25; Cali- | fornia Barrel Company, $25; C. . Laumelster, $25; James Palache, $20; A. T. Corbus, $20; R. | G, Sneath, $20; E. S. Pillsbury, $20; Otis Mc- | Allister Company, §20; S. E. Slade, $20; Union Pulp & Paper Company, $20; La Grande Laun- ;, §10; Williams Brothers, $10; W. S. Ray Manufacturing Company, $10; Southern Pacific | Milling_Company, $10; Unlon’ Lithograph Com- pany, $10; Wonder Millinery Company, $10; Golden Gate Lodge 634, Knights of Pythlas, $10: G. Palache, $10; H. Le Baron Smith, $10; Louis Roesch, %; Eugene Korn, $; Hon. G.- W. Ca- . $5; George E. Starr, $5; The Toggery, Marks, $5; Pringle & Pringle, $3; $5; 'A. 'Pallies, $5; Nathan H. " Eggers, $5; J. Silver- P. Giannini—Porter Bros. & Harrls, $50; Castle 50; M. J. Brandensteln Guggenheime & P heaton, Pond & Harrold, $25; Neville ¥ ks, | & Co., £5; Rosenberg Bros. & Co., §25; 5. Kosh- | land & Co., Sussman, Wormser & Co., $25; H. Levi & Co., $25; D. B. Allison & Co. $21 Schulz - Martinelll - Luhman _ Company, H en's Union of California, $10; O'Calla’ “Nelson Company, $10; M. D. Vanvales & | Co., $10; J. Ivancovich & Co., $10; A. Levy & | Co., $10; Trobock & Bergen, $10; Wetmore Bros., $10; Jonas Erlanger-Davis Company, $10; | 3. F. English & Co., $10; F. H. Hammer & Co.. | 3i0; Charles H. Stanyan, $10; Garcla & Mag- | gint, %; Tuchler & Ranzilo, $5; W. C. Barnard & Co., $5; Russ, Early & Harville, - R. Larzelere & Co., $5; Blum, Morris &\ Co., $; John R. Hansen & Co., §5; Webster & Dunbar, $5; California Desiccated Food Company, Henry Cahen, $5; Lercari, Pera & Co. Eveleth-Nash Company, §5; John Pasten Reilly & Co., $5; Von Husen & Co., $; J. H. Cain & Co., $5; D. B. Uhte, $; R. V. Whiting, ; John 5; Boessenecker & Janssen, 55! Kerr & Douglas, 35: Joseph & Isola, 33; J. Zentner, 32 50; D. Roberts, 32 50; John W. Gale, $250; C. J. Lercari, $250; Campodonico & Burns, $250; W. A. Schultz Jr., §250; T. I Fitzpatrick, §2 50; Stewart & Co.. $2 50; George W. Tindal Company, $250; Dabovich Bros., $250; Gould & Jaudin, $2; John Conners, $2; Ivan P, Sutich, §2; Campodonico-Malcolm Com: $2; Phil S. Beel, $2; Henry Bloom, $1; Charles F. Miller, §1; Willlam C. v, $1; John J. ‘Van Nostrand, $1; Harry | 3. Kelly, $1; James M. Hanley, $1; Willlam G. | Burke, §i; O. P. Welch, $1; G. P. Neppert, tic; Willlam Paganini, 50c; Henry Gallon, 50c; Nicholas Gill, 80c; J. Schmidt, $250; J. K. Armsby Company, $50; Griffin & Skelley Com- pany, $0; Braunschweiger & Co., $10. Total, $886 50. Ttalian-Swiss Colony: TItallan daily paper, L'Italia, list (through A. Sbarboro)—Italian- American Bank, $50; Itallan-Swiss Colony, $50; JMV J. Fontana, $50; D. Ghirardelll, $50; A. Pa- ladini, $25; A. Galll Frult Company, $35; M- $5; b ™ 5 5 3 lani & Co., $; Compagno & Co., $5; J. C. Sala, | $5;_A. Pastene & Son, $5; Antonio Chichizola | & Sons, $10; F. Paganini, $1; G. Calegaris, $10; Fred de Ferrarl, $5; Dr. G. E. Casglieri, $: Dr. ; G. Ch cherl, §2; A. Castagnetto, §1; Victor Demartini, §1; §. Granucel, $1; G.' B. Levaggl, $:; Ch Pizoxhero, §1; G. Onesti, §i; N. Botio, $1; L. Scatena, §5; Emilio Calegaris, $1; Patrizio Mar- ., Ph. Demartini, §250; Pletro Mich. clett!, $5; J. Bardellini, §1; M. Belll, Col $1; G, Musto & Sons, $25; A. Zolezzi, §1; G. Schiatfino, $1; D. Blaga' & Co., $; B: Mas. sone, §2; Pletro Alladio (della Maison Alladio), $5; Almagla & Patrizi, $5; Carlo Delpino, $1; O. M. Ratto, $1; Carlo Viale, §0c; Guldo Almagia, 50c; A. Lertora, 25c; L. Abrate, 2c; Henrietts S., 25¢; Fred Rodriguez, 2c; Achille Jacini, 25¢; Arturo Godl, 25c; Pletro Marchettl, %5c; W, Faveto & Co., $2; G, Valvo, §1; V. E. Chiappa (Bonanza saloon), $1; Liberale Rimissa, $i; Venaglia & Co., '$1; ‘G. Cadenasso, $10; Pitto & Milani, $5; Joes. Danerl, $1; A. A. Cavag- naro, §1; Quilicl & Co., §1; Carlo Morett, $2; Angelo Benedett!, §1; P. Arata, $1; Mrs. C. Bonfigll, 25¢c; Olinto Menesini, 50c; Dario Con- zatti, S0c. Total, $431 10. Reéapitulation—Previously reported, $10,880 15; Italian-Swiss Colony, $431 10; Mayor's office, $1340; collected by A. P. Glannini, $386 50. To- tal to date, $13,537 —————— Professor Schilling Lectures. The second of the ten lectures by.Pro- fessor Hugo K. Schilling on “The German Folksong in Its Historical Development,” under the auspices of the University of California, was given last evening at the Young Men's Christian Assoclation. The lecture treated prineipally of the ballad and epic poetry from the earliest period, battle songs of early and modern times, etc., and was well recelved by the audi- ence. —_———— Roancke Rye, Honey and Horehound. Get it. You'll not regret it. - 9 PRETTY YOUNG SOCIETY BELLE WEDS POPULAR CAVALRY OFFICER Miss Francis Bruce and Lieutenant Joseph I. McMustien of Troop H United in Marriage at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. OCTOBER 4, 1901. el ADVERTISEMENTS. —e ] 2 7 Yow want to see the Fioro- Sailors for_little chaps, N A s dreams of beauty, with 7 2 ! their bem{;iful sille over- bright little )foglaf?ljl' tnf collars. A lot of smaré ones yours; it's a swell winter to-day. Sarment. % H———— OKED! - Frisco’s gone yoke mad like every fashionable center in the United States to-day. : i The Yoke Coat is the coat; il's the real thing; it’s the smart thing. £z To make a Yoke Coat properly i’s got the proper sort of tailors. Some of the Yoke Coats we see about town are ’freaks. You don’t want a freak; you want the real thing, don’t you? Cur Yoke Coats are the real thing. ) Yoke Coats ForYoung Chaps Opposite we picture one of o Yoke Coats and notice gracefully the Yoke sets. pretty Oxford Grey Cheviot, for lads between the ages of 8 and 13 years. Oh, it’s smart; we only {)uil(l smart clothes. Smart yachts are built by American builders, and these are built by American tailors; always winners —and you have a coat that can't be touched in this town under $6 or $7. Special at to be made by a CHARMING YOUNG WOMAN WHO L YESTERDAY BECAME BRIDE OF A CAVALRY OFFICER. | * [ YELLOW PAPERS ARE THROWN OUT Young Men’s Christian Association Takes Action. — At a joint meeting of the trustees and directors of the Young Men's Christian | Association yesterday afternoon the fol- lowing resolutions were passed: ‘Whereas, The death of our late beloved Pres- ident, Willlam McKinley, at the hands of a brutal and cowardly assassin, a representative of a class of persons who are the avowed ene- mies of organized society and of all govern- ment, has not only shocked and plunged into the deepest sorrow the nation and the whole Christian_world, but has also brought home to us a realizing sense of the great dangers which threaten our most cherished institu- tions from vulgar and incendlary teachings and the dissemination of disrespect and contempt for the constituted authorities of our Govern- ment; and ‘Whereas, The spirit of lawlessness which leads up to such a direful calamity as the murder of the President of the United States can have no justification, even the most re- mote, in a free, democratic and Christian na- tion;’ and ‘Whereas, It is our bellef and conviction that the responsibility for the conditions that make such crimes possible 1s largely due to the vul- gar, scandalous, wanton and wicked sensa- tioriallsm of a 'portion of the press, which, instead of trying to educate and elevate the people to higher ideals in the great princi- ples of morality, economics and government, constantly panders for selfish gain to the low and brutal passions of the mob, and strives to sow the seeds of discontent and discord, and to breed enmities among our people, needlessiy arraying one portion of our people against another; and Whercas, We believe that the most potent remedy for such evils is the expression and vigorous enforcement of a clean and healthy public opinion which will condemn and will not tolerate the kind of journalism that de- bases instead of elevates; now, therefore, Resolved, That the board of trustees of the Young Men's Christlan Assoclation of San Francisco in a joint meeting held this day, October 3, 1901, do hereby express our con- demnation and abhorrence of < such vulgar, scandalous, wanton and wicked journalism, and that we bar their admission to the reading- room and library of our assoclation; and we hereby pledge ourselves and the body which We represent to use every effort in persuading our people to discontinue and withdraw their support from the offending portion of the press, and to use every honorable effort to stamp out and destroy that kind of journalism in our country. REQUIEM MASS FOR FATHER EMILE GENTE Celebrated at French Church Where He Had Once Been Pastor. A solemn requiem mass, Father A. Hamet, 8. M., officiating, was celebrated yesterday at the Notre Dame des Victoires Church out of respect to Father Emile Gente, the news of whose death in Paris has lately reached this city. Father Gente will be remembered as an able prelate and a man whose eloquence appealed to all his hearers. Five years ago he was the pastor of Notre Dame des ctoires, being noted for his benevolence and active church work. When he left this city he went to Mexico and then to France, his mother country. Before com- ing to America Father Gente was a pro- fessor of rhetoric.in a French academy. —_———— Democratic Convention. The Democratic local convention will meet to-night at Odd Fellows' Hall, adopt a platform and nominate candi- dates. The work assigned to the con- vention cannot be postponed much longer as the ticket must be filed in the Regis- {rar's office before 12 o’clock to-morrow night. ’ G ok * ® CALL ATLASES AT CALL OFFICE Two carloads of Call Atlases have just arrived and ars now ready for distribution. All Call readers desiring one of these Atlases should apply to the Business Office of The Call. % S R Y ) 515 SETER WS Hi VT Insane Man in Kansas Tells Strange Story of Crime. Special Dispatch to The Call. LEAVENWORTH, Kas., Oct. 3.—The Leavenworth police have encountered a queer proposition in the person of J. R. Lenson, who was arrested last night by Detective E. C. Murphy. - Lenson is at times a raving maniac and again he is perfectly sane. When placed in a cell in the City Jalil he tore all the clothing from his body. While in a rational condition during the night he recounted a most remarkable story of himself to the police. He says that about fourteen months ago his sister ran away with a man named Snyder of Pittsburg, Pa., against the will of her family. Lenson determined to separate the pair and started in pursuit of them. He says he followed them all over the United States, but they always eluded m. Finally, ten months ago, Lenson says he came across his sister on a street in San Francisco. He stopped her and tried to persuade her to leave the man. Later they went to a room to talk the matter over. There, Lenson declares, he shot his sister. He left the revolver by her side and then wrote a note in her style of handwriting saying that she had become tired of the life she was leading and de- cided to commit suicide. To this he signed his sister’s name. Lenson says he then left San Francisco for another town and there he heard the report of the supposed suicide of his sister. When it was all over he traveled about. The thought of having murdered his sister weighed so on Lenson's mind that he is now at times a maniac. The records of the San Francisco Police Department and Morgue contain no ref- erence to a suicide such as is described in the above dispatch, nor do the names Lenson or Snyder appear. STEAMER BREAKS DOWN RETURNING FROM RACES Fecd Pipe Burst but Fortunately All of the Passengers Escape i Injury. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—By the bursting of a feed pipe the steamer La Grande Duchesse was disabled while returning from the yacht races this evening and the 2000 people on board did not get back to the city until 8 p. m. The break was repaired while the vessel was anchored near the Hook and she was able to pro- ceed to her pler under her own steam. The steamer had on board a party of Newark Bay Yacht Club men, delegates from the Brooklyn Yacht Club, Larch- mont Club, Montauck Club, Union League Club of Manhattan and many other ex- cursionists. No one was hurt and there was little excitement. —_— Baptists Close Their Convention. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3.—At to-day’s ses- slon of the Southern California Baptist Assoclation, Ontario, Cal, was selected as the next place of meeting and the Rev. C. H. Hobart of Pasadena was named to preach ‘the annual sermon, with the Rev. Frank G. Norton of Long Beach as al- ternate. Convention officers for the en- suing year ‘were selected as follows: Moderator, C. H. Barker, Los Angeles: vice president, the Rev. W. I Irvine, Los Angeles; clerk, the Rev. George Taylor, Pasadena; treasurer, the Rev. H. Badeau, Monrovia. The convention closed to-night. —_—— = Oil Promoter Weds Secretly. BAKERSFIELD, Oct. 3.—C. E. Young, the promoter of the local Stock Exchange, and Miss Kissie Ransch, a beautiful young lady who was reared and educated in this city, were secretly married in Fresno on Sunday night. The groom is well known in business and financial circles through- out the San Joaquin Vauey and the bride is prominent in social circles. Her mother is an old resident of this city and her brother is Jay Ransch, the jockey, who has made himself famous by his clever riding. Mr. and Mrs. Young will make their home in Bakersfield. —_————— This Friday Morning Make Up Your Mind— But then surely you have done so al- 33.90 ° “Columbia the Gem of the Ocean,” And our Yoke Coat for men ‘ folks is also a gem, one of the latest and pret tiest of gems. Opposite we pic- of the ¢ ture one smartest Yoke Coats we have ever shown, in a hazel brown, in a greenish grey and m an_ Oxford grey. These are the swell shades. Ithpossible to tail- or coats Dbetter: impossible for more swagger or smart looking coats than these On our second floor in the Men's Overcoat room these Yoke Coats will be on special~{ sale at $19 Columbia Coat. Opposite we picture one of our sweetest little winter coats for chaps from 2% to 6 years of age. Notice the trimmings in front; notice the deep set of the velvet collar; no- tice how cute and cunning it looks; a swell coat, and just suit- able for little chaps, in Cadet Blue, a pretty shade, in that smart shade Myrtle Green and Navy Blue, with those pretty frog fastenings, just as you see. it pictured, a coat that you would ? willingly pay $5 for. On special sale at $2.95. Includes Paient Leather Belt The Hat Department has its win- ter novelties a'l ready for little chaps, Some bright things among ‘em. The Hat Department has its new winter fashions for men—all th: smart shapes. ready—to join the great autumn excursion of the Southern Pacific to-morrow to Lake Tahoe. Daylight special leaves at 8 a. m. Round trip $8.50, good eight days. Hotel rates $2 and $2.50. Read Mark Twain's de- scription of Lake Tahoe. Note the num- ber registered at 613 Market street, then 80 whether you register or not, g CoRNERKEARNEY/T. KINGPINS FOR OVERCOATS. ' %