The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 20, 1901, Page 36

loss in money. T Who ever heard of such a thing at this time of the season before? And we are in for it all we are worth—pot a half-way, half-hearted offer among them. Business used to be too selfish. The store keeper didn’t But we count now upon your good will and satisfac- 'HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1901. It’s a deliberate and emphatic move. Prices All Along the Line Are Marked Down. No more forty-niner methods for us. use to see anything but dollars and cents. tion as one of our biggest assets. Our aim every day is to earn it and keep it. Now, in the light of these facts who won’t admit that the present loss in millinery profits won’t work out for us a far higger gain in the end than if we had held prices up as long as you would pay them—not putting them down till we had to? It may seem queer to ask you less on just what you want when you are willing to pay more. But if we do you'll think more of us for it, won’t you? That gain is worth more to us than the Every Trimmed purse. $2.48—Hats Worth §3 to $3.75, 3irect coples of our New York ha mmed in striking and orlginal ways, with perfect tips and pompons; most of them have either gun metal buckle or a glit or jet ornament. Not one of them but that ls more for the money than is usually given. $3.95—Hats Worth $4 50 to 85. 60 of them. They were made In New York by skilltul, artists, chenille brald; scme of velvet, faced with taffeta silk with many rows of stitching, set off with rosette of ribbon or a pretty velvet knot. 85—Hats Worth 86 and $7. 52 of them, velvet chenille felt brald hats. All hand made and carefully put together, trimmed - with birds, shaded breasts, fancy feathers. ~Among them will be found large velvet hats, draped tur- bans and close fitting hats. $6.95—Hats Worth $7.50 t> §8.50. They are so pretty, you'd guess they were $10 hats, for the work 1s the same as you ‘would find on 310 hats. They have Ostrich feather tips, pretty stick pins of spangied J bons and Panpe velvet. More style for the money than you usually get at this time of the season. At the last census there were 605 of them, in a beautiful range of styles, sufficient to meet every taste, every igh-class - Hat Is Reduced. $8.75—Hats Worth $9.75 to $10.80. TR 45 of them: made from a splendid quality of velvet, t: many striking and dainty ways: some Of have pretty chenille crowns, many of them bright velvet with lght facing. $11—-Hats Worth $13.50 to $17.50. 31 of them. We have picked out one as & criteron value. It has a lace and chenille brim, tan crown, black silk with silk and velvet over a Wwhite ground, two black plumes and jet ornament, with large velvet rosette, form the trimming. $15—-Hats Worth $18 and $22.50. [ 23 to choose from here. Judge them by the It's made from pale blue Persian chenille ang silver leaves, trimmed wil rosette, shaded pink and blue ribbon. $19—Hats Worth $25 to $28.50. 9 in this group. They're imported pattern hats. There is so much to say about them we can’t be general. We will go into de- talls on this Gainsborough. It has the under brim of black silk ve]ve!,h-"bell crown of same. ’llme upper lbnm '!-n.l?.‘ ‘white -ulk wm: ilk chiffon applique. A long lustrous plume ly ove: the front, Tastoned with two fine jet oraaments. The hat hag been it copled in cheaper The reason it did not sell was the price was $28 50; it of this one. cloth, th black embroidered _ wi th rich black plumes, long greatly admired and customers have wanted materials. Is now §19. It’s All Bright and New and in the Height of Its Usefulness. There's at least four months’ wearing time for all this stuff. Just the time for a fill-in hat. Fine opportunity to brighten up the present hat; sc quills are 1c; 3s0c feather breasts are 15c, or every kind of a frame is 14c; or, bet- ter yet. fancy curled coques now 6¢c bunch. But the details tell the story. Read. We never printed such interest- ng millinery news Curled Cogues 6c a Bunch—721 bunches, very fancy: colors red, castor, gray, green, blue, black and tur- quoise. Bunch of Coques 2:;c—Many good colors, green, red, blue, brown and tan. 180 bunches and no more. 20c Wings for 6c—Large, perfect ones in navy, castor, purple, green, brown, black and white; one-third their worth, 6¢, after Monday $2.00 Breasts $1.25_Gives a beautiful shaded effect Gray, castor, white, blue Silks and Dress Goods The uppermost topic now. Hale's never played such an important part in the gowning of San Francisco women as they have this fall. It's come from careful. diligent research. Every one is apt to hit on a favorite material now and then, but it takes consummate skill. weeks and weeks of travel and inside knowledge to get just what you want. Any one can fill a store like this with goods, but it isn’t every one that can fill it with people. Ready-to-Wear Hats Are All Marked Down, Too. It's the opportunity of the season to get a pretty street hat and not pay much for it. We timed this sale to come when you could get the most good out of it. $'.30 Sallor Hate 98:. “Pelham,’”” with low brim trimmed with a white quills, bound with velvet. Reds, blues, tans. $1.30 Scratch Felt Hats at $1.19. “Duke of York.” A hat'we've had many calls for, one that is very scarce and quite popular about town, but that does not mat- ter, the price goes to §119. Mode, gray, tan and black. $2.00 Child’s Hot $'.89. “‘Beatrice.”’ Fancy tam crown affair, trimmed with quills, scarf and bows, lined. We picture it above. Red. tan, brown Short Back Sailor $1.69. Th gray or castor, trimmed with velvet band, also pretty polka dot Perstan bow knot ribbon and quill. Fedora Hats 98c. Stitched edges, plain felt, grays or castors. €cratch Felt Fedora $1.00. “Normad" etitched brims, black, tan, navy of red. Velvet Made Hats 89¢c. Colors, gray, castor, purple and black. €Fort Back Sailors 98c. Trimmed with rosette and quills, bound with velvet. WE NEVER GAV:E Such Flannel Values AS WE ARE NOW. Flannel money never went so far or got so much at Hale's as it does this season. Variety is broader and choicer; patterns newer and prettier; qualities worthier. 3 H j Women have been quicker than ever to grasp it. The boom in flan- nels is being felt in linens and sheetings (of which we have something important to say elsewhere). scarf and Polka Dot Breasts D0c—is inches long, brown, black and white, A beautiful trimming. 25c¢ Wings for 1212c—Black, white, green, gray, yel!pw, purple, tan, blue. Half-price. Think of it! And just when you want them. Black Jet Breasts 75c¢—i10 mches long. - #$1.560 Amazon Ostrich Plumes 98c—They're 16 inches long, rich and black, a beautiful trimming, and after Monday close to half price. $81.50 Black Padded Breasts 83c¢—i1 inches long. i i i silk amd blue. Monday for the first time and while they last, §1 39. Ecratch Felt Ha:e $1.50 Stitched edge, trimmed with black and white Tan, gray, black and navy. “The Herald." scarf, very neat, very striking hat. it i R R We've planred a big time in Notion I | it I (i ,il!ffg',‘lirs., e ) Our Drees Captain is one of the hundred men in the Western Hemisphere . - . who fixes the silk and dress goods styles. Put in his hands the reins of & six. and ’ Shaker Flannel 28c. Wrapper Flannels 10c. etore team and see the pace he sets!’ Will you ride with us? Dressmnkers’ Flndlngs '::rlt;m:og. ’ru\-a_r 3,“.‘")2.‘,. 2. h;: Fleeced back, cashmere finish, stripes not got enough for all the women W Sni Smven, S’ St Rasitr: E—_—_ Here are the newest beauties in the silk world: for this week. will want it Waisting Flannels T5¢. 27 inches wide, fancy wovea stripes. Biderdown Flannels 18c. -yard wide, large variety of patterns)’ ing wrappers, Baby Flannel 22¢c. White wool, extra values, so cheap and w0 Ep0d Decatise 1t comes direct from the mills; 27 inches wide. The 3é-inch widths are 35c Flannel 28¢ Natural gray, all wool, very heavy quality, 29 inchesg wide. BLACK Liberty Shirring Ribbon 3c Done for selves. double purpose. We want and we want to gain our- ~ ) couldn’t have madé the effort o at a better time than right now. Fall sew- ing faces every woman, and the best and broadest st of notions we ever had faces us. We're going to give you every help we can to make your work easler and cheaper. In doing so we'll make you think more of us. So you can see This 1s an Important Noticn Occasion. We don’t depend near so much on the low prices (though they are so low no one can phas them by), but more upon having what every one wants—having a relfable quality and serving every one promptly and intelligently. Shiclds 5c a pair. Child’s Hose Supporters Geod stockinet, sizes 2 and 3. B cents. Satin Stripe Roman Silks. A beautiful soft stuff with an air and ‘tone to it few silks have. There's nothing more fashionable for waists. And we have seen no one in town showing it yet. 20 inches wide. $1.15 a yard. greatest pride just now centers in ed Effects in Roman Stripe Silks—Looks for all the world like the glistening frost does under the early morning sun. The background is set off by the daintlest color creations you ever saw. The beauty isn't all on the outside either. The cloth itself is made from the finest of Itallan silk— the threads are as strong as spool silk. 2) Inches wide. $1.25 a yard Another lot of Venetian Cloth, $I Dreas Stays, 15¢ a “Dozxen— Perfection, already covered. Warren's Feather d@one, Sc— Linen Thread 5¢c. Black Bad hite A light, pitable, elastic bone. made It's just here by express. We had it hurried to us because everybody A full assortment of all the best and latest colorings. It's the fourth ol B "t Tape 8: a plece. A e e e wanted it. time we have had to replenish our stock, so there must be <omething un- strong and smooth. R ished. 15c; black and white and Dressmakers, Especially, Take Notice. usual about the cloth. It's & flat tape and ties mecurely; colors. none better made. 48 inches wide. \mleiflle Casing, 20c and Alumllu-mllllrplll, Be, The, 10c—Pretty designs, others plain Satin Prunellas 81.25—1It is one of the very dressy fabrics for street or straight. Brush 1d, Te—Fine stlk mo- fece—Fine silk quality, 9 3-inch wide, comes in 100-yard pieces, which we are able to price at costumes. Comes in all the new shades, 45 inches wide. Perfection Hairpins, Te box ::.n usually sold at 1éc, all col- "_\;::‘- to the p:;:;,.e_oxorl-m_ o $2.85 a piece, ‘l;r by the yart% Jcfi' x¥s 3 ots 50c a yard- One of the very popular stuffs and one —Straight. waved or Invisible, gy ins, Ze Pack e gl Tl e e doen) We will also put on sale this w e e e T e R L Y T e Inwloibie “Hnleyias, Bye_ | Ned wire hairpine extra ne Gual- with & pal o o oPen Fancy White Ribbon 29¢ a Yard—In four new and very pretty pat- 85 = Kither waved 'or 'wiralghi, .l {3 W6BIY énekeied; 3 lis mok- Dplex Hooks and Eyes, So— terns, 3% inches wide. Only a few hundred yards of them, but with 5c and 75¢c Wool Suitings 45¢ a Yard. Gold Hatrpine, Bo 15 in « bor, Finishing Bratd, Sc—Pener | Coprtrician " women so crazy for white ribbons this limited supply can't last long. - e +4 - 5 3 St E: erells the great offer of the week ana will arouse LJmuch Interst among Pt fid piate Tialian pins. " The biece, tn- very wandi A B Sram irer with 1oy CHARGE FOR MAKING BOWS. There are some 4 0dd pleces, set off in ail the fancy ways. in str i welghs_only one ounce. 7 safety spring. = Sigures and dots and dashes. The line of colorings ineludce o cobe® ond Other Bustlea at 25c—Woven DECAWRX, 3¢, Enamel Hooks and Eyes, 0¢ blue, tan —Colline’, calored. IT“'I-IDIQ Hooks and Eyes, Se castor, new green, marine blue, cream and black g«'::fl‘fi;d.hl')';;h’g' 8 1-3¢—With attachable steel spring. Basting Cotton 2¥%c. Comfort Hose Supporters 10c pr. They hook on to the corset; made, Men’s Fleeced Underwear 50c Heavy, warm garments in camel’s hair color. The shirts have dou- . of best quality webbing: blue. - i Apl’ ons Of E VEer y Klfld. Grover's, 200 yards to the gpool, Pin Book, 1 ine ‘select iy ot s biale, 24 ble front and back. They wear well and give splendid satisfaction. superfor quality, all colors, black ::"Tm:e"r: WL very ".‘.:‘-I" e M"‘,‘,;‘;:-* bl e B Quite interesting just now are these ¢ household and. tra 3 . 3 ) Best Values We Know Of. ald. 16c_Feather WHILS Cotton Tape, S0 and - ga B0y, d ounce. ol cologe " ™ Men’s Wool Mixed Half Hose 12%c. We're in the apron business on a big scale. That's why we're able Yarda t0 the piece, Jie, ' ° Ladles' Caffs, 10c and 25e Coat Clarks', Brooks',; black, In natural gray, good solid weight, not clumsy, but comfortable. to make such small prices. Every style apron for every kind of use Just the thing for keeping Al Hatpins, 10¢ heads, Thread, 18¢ Ginghkam Avrons—Kitchen use, of good Lan ves from solling. ter zingham, 40 inches loag. & inches wide. bi rown checks. 18c each or $2.00 a dozen. Peari Buttone Bo m dosens: Whale Bones 4c. . e d d D ] lates 25¢ Fancy White ApronsLish - good iawn, large size. 39 inches White. Better ones with two eyes, Good quality, extrn finish, 9 and plosched. M s tan ar l :’ - strings; another with deep hem and 12 other styles with lace insertion above the hem: b embroidery ruffle on the bottom. 2 fine tuck other with a 4-f 8 1-3¢, 10c, 124c. 10 inches long; a bunch now dc. Garter Whalebone Casing, Se—Comes Finishing Braid, 4c—4 yards to the piece, in various designs and still an- THE MOST INTERESTING PRICES WE KNOW OF. — ach, or $2.75 a o 5 9 yards to the plece, all colors, 2 patternm.. 3 us miistake. Rather than return z5¢ :W sitzens’ | DIt and Drcrelice: oibass wite eoiiTea tiches. with 14 Z?EE‘:;': R kR i siirminding, To-brum cage, CRETTIATPe o Soteen. black lhcn;\ '\?:"ffiiii’?éirs:'flffie gt '(‘a‘:::;f;opric:sy. for you know we are not in bib and shoulder strap, sdged with nareew came. "o Elastie, 18c—Plain, all col- Corduroy Binding, Se—Colors. jongne CC" 3¢ Patr —an § % the kodak business. : e Aprons—Fine lawn, & inches wide, 3 inches long, $%- Ik Elastic, 3bo—All Bramiis cocmis Thes s, s e a g e, | 24 ;,r,“;'f ‘f??fl Sauere, 23c ea. 96 boxes, 4x3 inches, 40c each. - Side” s oy inches lonk, 59 inches wide: row of hemtttch- < Pins Sc Paper_Exoel. Linen Dress Shields, 23c- n waranig tos M colom sk 24 bxs., 3Xx4) inches, 29c ea. 48 boxss, 3x7 lnches, 6Sc euch. o ¥ -1 4 Tea ,fi‘?’;,‘infif}”‘n“ 1awn, ide embroidery insertion down the that, Wil not_ pend, " tb® kind Linen Meal Shieids, 25c. A Cotr T i, aoes, 25 They are extremely rapid dry plates, for outdoor and indoor pho- Such "m‘n"ddf“r“; Y‘Ufflfl r’,n h')l"“‘n’l‘p hem, wide strings; other styles with 7. Mending Cotton, Se—Perfect in Amolin Dress Shields, 235¢-— ] 5.50 a dozen. ow, don’t come late. strength, binck and white. 12 plates to the box. tography. T.";l nnl,):l ll.'.lluln!d ()dhll‘llfil;4 ‘IH - o 2 5 neptic shie .. estroye Home S . 10— 3 3 Darning Cotton Bc. ‘il odor of perspiration. Clantic, Diack, biuer pink, orange. — = Conts’ 8-ply, 45 yards to the spool, Whalchonen, 18¢, 20¢, 23¢— cardinal, y 3 R ket St., black, white, brown, tan, red, three 8 and 10 inches long. Hose Supporters. 12e, 13e. Market St., - #pools for e Horn Rones, Ge Banch—An ox- 186, 2060 Palr Cotton” elaons Near 6:h, Cashmere = Mending = Wool, — cellent quaiity. Wi’ cushion button, black and Near 6th, “BeFine. b, binck, rolia= & Vhite Opp. Go'den gray and white, il wool Colla» Forms 10c. Velvet Grip Hose Support- ol Op. Golden B0 & Binckc Pinm, 3 1-de—Excollont fet, _The Queen.” njustatle, all sizes " ern, Zie, "33, 28c, Boein 1953 A i various sizes. and widths, something that requires _siik. all colors and size [N ) ate Ave Cube Pios, 124620 of them, no pinning 4 Gareers. 23e — Fancy 4 bate Ave. — — % mourning pins, different sizes. Cormet Steels, 1Zc—4 and 5 hook uckle. - day resort, and that it must prosper or CANES PLANS | BACITE ALAM Noted Author a Candi-‘ date for the Manx Parliament. LOXNDON, Oct. 15.—Hall Caine has con- sented to become a Manx Parliament in of Ramsay. His opponent is a local law- yer. Caine's address has created conster- nation even among his own supporters, for he advocates sweeping changes thit might well be planks In a platform of some great reform party Pirst of all, Calne wants to nationalize the steamship service connecting the Isle of Man with England, running it without m Then he applies himself to the steam and street rajlroads and would furnish the same radical system to them. Land must be treated in a some- behalf of the town what similar manner, the Manx Parlia- ment controling the drainage, cultivation and tree planting. are The banks, of course. this nationalization Caine belleves that lals a# occurred on the r would be avolded. fies these apparently unprof. ftable pational undertakings by pointin, out that the primary factor in X Perity is the island’s popularity as lpl::l.b included in candidate for the | \;l'm‘llnb. as it meets the needs of the vis- ors. With a parting reference to the neces- sity for » reform of the system of repre- gentation and ridding the legal system of its anachronistic superfluities, the author commits himself and his programme into the hands of the citizens of R: ey —_— Pioneer Women Entertain. The Ploneer Women of California held a delightful reception yesterday afternoon at Golden Gate Hall. Miss Martin, presi- dent of the soclety, delivered a cordial address of welcome to all the friends of the Pioneer Women who were present. The programme included the following numbers: Whistling serenade, Herbert J. Bennet; song, Miss Von der Mahden: plano solo, Miss Paul of East Oakland: address, Dr. C. T. D. Cleveland; recita- tion, Miss Jennle Edge. ————— Old Friends’ Breakfast Colonel T. P. Robingon, W. B. Peel, Harry Nieman, Fred Raabe, A. C. Cun- W | ningham | Dotlea liam Koehler and M. F. | e been appointed as a com- | mittee he Boclety of Old Friends to g€t up a bullshead breakfast for 8unday, November 3, at a place to be hereafter | desig L ————— } Only One Week More | And every suit of the Lyceum Clothing Co. will be gone, for the bankrupt stock of A. Brick & Co. is ready to be moved into the store. Wednesday nothing but hats will be so0ld, for the room is wanted. Herman's hats, such as Knox, Dunlap, Btetson and Youman, all have to go this week. To-morrow will be a great day. There will be on sale 600 all-wool men's uits, stylish patterns, worth for $4 65, t the clothing assignee sale of the Bos- ton, 773 Market street, near Fourth, L | | PICKETS HOLD T0 THE POSTS Chicago Strikers Ignore an Order of Federal Court. -— CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—Despite the fact that they were enjoined in the oun States Court here ydsterday from picke ing the Allls-Chalmers plant and the Gates Iron Works, plckets representing the' striking machinists watched these plants to-day as usual. When the night pickets, numbering elght, left their sta- tion at 6 a. m. they were replaced hy a squad of twelve, Business Agent Ireland of the Machinists sald: ““We shall continue to post our pickets. The people are with us, if the law, as in- terpreted by Judge Kohlsaat, i will continue to use moral dealing ‘with non-union men, and I belleve Judge Kohlsaat will not interfere with us."’ M. J. Deutsch, secretary of the Building Material Trades Councll, declared that organized lubor throughout the city would aid the machinists. A conTerence of labor leaders was held during the day and plans for further action on the injunction matter were considered. Counsel for the strikers will present another plea to Judge Kohlsaat on Monday. ¢ INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 19.—After a trial lasting more than three days Id- ward Besette, of Chicago Typographical Unfon No. 16, was fined $250 and costs in the United States Court to-day for violat- ing the Injunction fssued by Judge Baker against the strikers of the W. B. Conkey Company of Hammond. The court de- clined to recelve a bond. In giving his ruling, Judge Baker sald Besette was trled on the theory that he was a co- conspirator with the strikers who vio- lated the Injunction, THREE SHOTS FIRED AT SEVERAL SMALL BOYS Police &au-chl;g Afo‘r‘ Three Young Men Wanted for Assault to Commit' Myrder. Three pistol shots were heard by Police- man Chappelie Friday night in the nelgh- borhood of Montgomery avenue and: Ma- #on strcets. He rascertained that three young men were nassing when some boys made a remark that angered them apd one of them struck. Oliver Poquet of G0 Greenwich street in the face and another fired three shots at him. The trio then ran toward the bay. Vivora , Mainonf, 2004 Mason _street, passed the three young men as she was BoIng Into her house from the corner gro- cery. One sald, “Walt till that young lady gets out of the way.” Almost imme- diately afterward she heard the shots, She had seen the young men passing her door: almost daily. “One is supposed to work in Fontana's cannery and another hangs around a_saloon at Filbert and Powell streets. Bfforts will be made to arrest them. The Partiality of Ale Drinkers For EVANS' ALE comes from long experience and the knowledge of what the best in a! and should be. ling dealers, 4 WANTS, ARSHIP FOR INSRECTION Panama Company Presi- dent Urges a Novel Scheme. s e Special Dispateh to The Cail. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.~To inspect the route of the proposed Isthmian water- way from a balloon or flying machine 18’ the. plan which M. Maurice Hutin, presi- dent of the Panama Company, is urging before the Isthmian Canal Commission, Fresh from Paris and the atmosphere of flylng machines, m. Huun is Luaseil convinced that thls method s wholly prac- ticable for a study of the topography ef the Isthmus of Panama, and that such an ingpection of the proposed canal route would be oi Inesilmable value. A pano- rama of photogr might be taken, showing minutely every elevation and de- pression, every hill, slope, vale and water coll{lo and the topography of the entire route. M. Hutin is sald to bave impressed sev- eral members of the commission with the feasibllity of tho plan. It is not thougnt likely, however, that commission as a whole will take the su; tions seriously. v ta- M. Hutin and M. Boeufve, represen tives of the canal company, have notkye! communicated to Rear dmiral Walker, chairman of -.e Istamian Commission, definite proposition for the sale of the Panama canal concession to the United ates. Further conferences will be held next week. Fire Department Is Thanked. Chief D. T. Sullivan of the Fire Depart- ment recelved a letter yesterday from the firm of Hirschfelder & Meany, thanking him and the department for the service rendered in extinguishing the fire which rartially destroyed their trunk factory at Florida and Elghteenth streets on Octo- ber 7. In the letter was Inclosed a check for the Firemen's Charitable Fund for $10 A similar communication was re- ceived from J. Richard Freud for service at the fire which recently took place at his residence. * Neall Gocs to San Quentin. John M. Neall, ex-captain of Troop B, Fourth Cavalry, was taken to San Quen- tin yesterday morning to begin serving the two years' term of imprisonment to which he had teen sentenced by United States District Judge de Haven. Walter N. Dimmick, ex-chief clerk of the Mint, who received a similar sentence, still re- mains in the County Jail, although he was granted only one day's grace by Judge de Haven, ¢ Special Rates For s!de rides 10 points on the Santa Fe. Open to haldkeu of Eplscopal 'Chureh Con- vent ts, and'Roiaets. of ning monthe SRR tickets. Dates of sale, Septeraber 23 November 10 inclusive. mit 0 days. For time tables, ducn%tln literature and full information call at Santa ?‘“&e-. #41 Market st., and ferry depot, - ENIGIA YOUNG MAN 15 MISGING Futile Search Is Made for William E. Rulofson. BENICIA, Oct. 19.~Willlam E. Rulof- son disappeared from his home In this city on Wednesday evening. He was last seen shortly after 10 o'clock at nl:n!. g0 ing down First street toward the city wharf. His parents and friends have al- most come to the conclusion that ne ended his life by drowning. _.ulofson was a young man 2 years old, height 5 feet 11 inches; weight, about 17 unds, He was wearing a soft, brown olt hat, a black coat and trousers and brown vest. one of his fingers was a gold band ring with the word “Mu ke engraved on the outside. He was smooth taced and wore his hair pompadour. Rulofson_has been employed at Kullman, Salz & Co.'s tanne: past four years as biil clerk. For severai months he had been In poor health and his physician says he was on the verge of the for the nervous prostration. For several years he had cared for a blind mother, to whom he was very much devoted. On' the t of his disappearance he promised his mother he would return in ten minutes. She became alarmed shortly afterward and had friends make for hum, which was without result, = - 4 Y