The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 10, 1901, Page 31

THE SAN FRANCOCISCO. CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1901. ) i IMARY LAW 15 THREATENED nother Contest in the Supreme Court Is Probable. f A sses Scheming to Seige the Next State Con- vention. e er regular election takes tive and Congressional st be readjusted to con- ortionment law. The ect January 1 next hereafter the Registrar 'bably set about the he new district map ¥y Committee, which fcampaign for the gves out of exist- t of the year. It is to be ed by & committee created by the vention of which Thomas D. Rior- airman. At least that is the ¢ programme of the machine politi- The committee by going into pow- nuary 1, 1%2, will expect to di- party machinery for the two wing, or for a space embracing rnatorial election of 1%2 and the g eleciion of 1803, mary election law stands t he Supreme the machine politicians will de- advantage through mastery of the but if the boss scheme for rowing the law prevalls the com- .seful in devising plans fo: ates to the neminatng common rumor in the boss camp existing primary election law nocksd out by the Supreme Independent, anti-boss Republi- should take the hint in_time ana e to defend the law. The bosser the down grade now, and should on the downward run. f the anti-boss Republicans ble lawvers, w tional. The primary thrown by the court not supported by its friencs been. The case on be- ans was prepared in the Van Fleet. The knowl- hibited in the pleadings from Mr. Van Fleet's ibuted by a Jaw flice. The case, . went wgalnst the people and for ticlans. In the next con- Supreme Court the people and the politiclans “‘get tre, r employed in the but was wev st before tk n ou A great triumph for the principles of gove: nent was achieved by the de e bosses last Tue: ¥, but citi- ted against boss usurpation e on the = to preserve the u f the vic y. It is essential tha® e primary election law, imperfect as it st not be set aside. I EADING PRESBYTERIAN DIVINE VISITS THE CITY Bev. George B. Stewart of Auburn, N. Y., Will Speak Here on Evangelistic Work. Stewart, president of reporter last at his aim the gressive work zation. The he churches hoid from two to three n thro the winter. West Re Stewart ad- £ynods and presbyteries at er and Salt Lake City < d from it have been f the best known Pres- Its junior class y piie. the limitation being During the current year licants were refused ad- e institution. Rev. Mr. = preach in_ Calv: Church on the subject. “What tha ds For He will address the isters’ Association to- N0 HOPE HELD OUT FOR CHIEF SULLIVAN’S LIFE Doctors Say His Death Is Only = Question of a Few Hours. v from the bedside of Chief of ring the night were of nature, and his attend- d out but little hope, if Doctors Bazet and ‘e in attendance throughout d the sick man’'s family ered in adjoining rooms, await- t summons. has been the change for the Chief's condition since Thurs- all medical science him from his comatos: d _unavalling. Heart r with softening of the the physicians have to The sick man’s consti- ¥ alred by excesses, is wugh apparently un- his recovery Sagar’s Slayer Sentenced. TACOMA the Superior rt to-8a; enced Riley Smallwood, i of manslaughter the killing M. Sagar, to six ears-in_the penitentiary. A. P. Vance, convicted of murder in the first degree, was not sentenced owing to a motion for w trial —————————————— KEEN COLLEGE MEN. The Food of Harvard Brain-Workers and Athletes, iemorial Hall at Harvard, where some e hundred of the men eat, is particu- nteresting. The dining-room is an is gothic hall finished In old Eng- 1eh oak with wide, stained glass windows t 3 The walls are hung with fllustrious graduates and of past generations. ts have good foed to eat and ¢ it. The hall is run on & co- ve plan, #o that it costs something foyr dollars a week for board. To three times a day come men ives for the time belng are given ious intellectual work and to accom- his they are keen enough to realize per 100d is absolutely necessary. particularly struck by the yellow « of Grape-Nuts standing on near- table, which the men purchase ery stores and bring in for their use. They quickly find out by cal demonstration that brain work ts the phosphates and that nature nds that this los be made up and up from food. rape-Nuts is ready to be used with- woking; it is a sclentific food which es and builds up the brain and is arly sulted to the needs of stu- tors [ arsity athletes also eat it to keep r digestive organs in perfect working r #o that they can stand the great in of both body and head work If the new | | | \ | | | | | | | | {1 ‘ EX-SECRETARY OF CALIFORNIA WHEN THE CORPORATION YESTERDAY TO THE POLICE. - SIS HARLES J. KING, the former sec- retary of the Pacific Vinegar and | Pickle Works and the California | Packing Company, who fled from | San Francisco in April, 1909, fol- | lowing the collapse of the latter corpo- | ration, and for whose arrest warrants were issued at that time, surrendered him- | self yesterday to Detective Tom Gibson at police headquarters The charge for which King was wanted was based on a complaint sworn to by Frederick Schumacker, assistant secre- tary of the Pacific Vinegar and Pickle Company, in which King was accused of | stealing $35. The warrant was issued on April 24, 1900, but when the police officers went to King's residence he was missing. Yesterday Attorney Henry E. Highton, accompanied by King, called at police; headquarters and King gave himself into custody. He gave cash bail in the sum | of $10, the amount fixed by Judge Ca- baniss when the warrant was issued, and was soon at liberty. The reappearance in this city of King | recalls a sensational failure in business circles early last year. King, who was the son of James King | of William, the noted pioneer, who was | killed by James Casey, who, in turn, was hangea by the Vigllantes, was prominent in business, soclal and church circles. He was secretary of the Pacific Vinegar and Pickle Works and also of the Cailfornia Packing Company. The former organiza- tion dominated the California lacking Company ana suppiled 1t with materia: and encouraged it in trade. | "Elle J. Cote was president of the Call- | fornia Packing Company, while Sidney M. Smith was presidenc of the Pacific Vine- ghr and Pickle Works. On Aprit 20, 190, the business community was startled by the news that the california Pack! Company had falled, being unable to mect a demand for §200. Charges of fraud and | conspiracy soon filled ine air, and an in- vestigation of the affairs of the two cor- porations developed an amazing state of affairs. | Make Contradictory Statements. The creditors of the California Packing | Company haa the books experted and it was found tnat the company owed u large sum of money 1o the Pacific Vinegar and | Pickle Works. The men at the head or the corporation contradicted each other | as to the amount of the indebtedness. The | ngures showing ihe indebtedness varied from $20,000 to $i4,009, but the experts tinal- ly decided on $24,000 as the amount. ‘tnat the books of the California Packing Com- pany had becn falsined was proven by | | the experts who worked on the books. | The accounts of the packing company were as intricate as a Cninese puzzle and glaring discrepancies were alleged. It was Tound that kile J. Cote, president of the | California Packing Company, had secured | indorsements of his father-in-law, A. B. | | Patrick, the well-known tanner, to notes | - amounting to $5,0%. Large sums of | money, which it was claimed had been, pald by the California Packing Company | 1o the Pacific Vinegar and Pickle Works, | were found to have never reached the lav. | ter firm. | Elle J. Cote was accused of having util- ized the money of the California Paeking | Cor y for his own purposes and it was claimed that he had losi many thopsands of dollars on horse races, prize fights, | stocks and high lving. | It was clatmed that when Cote needed | money he went to his father-in-law, Pat- | rick, who was ill in and induced him 1o indorse notcs for large sums. Cotc wag accused of securing the indorsements | by representing that the money was neec- |ed to pay the debts of the Californi Packing Company to the Pacific Vinegar | and Pickle Works. | _The notes were discounted by Cote ani | King with various banks, and just what | became of the proceeds the investigating creditors were unable to discover. While Patrick’s sons were trying to find | out how much their father had lost by | Cote’s duplicity the San Francisco Na- | tional Bank took a hand in the affair, | Cote and King were accused of having | secured loans from the bank by gross | fraud, and the police were asked to find | the two men., Neither Cote nor King could be located, and the investigation y the creditors of the packing company dlsciosed disaster on disaster in the af- fairs of the colla corporation, Cote was accused of having rufned his father- in-law, Patrick, while King stood accused of embezzlement of thousands of dollars belonging to the California Packing Com- ny. VA Ring and Cote Missing. King and Cote could not be found by the police, and a réward was offered for snformation leading to the arrest of King. | Thousands of circulars were sent all over / CHARLES J. KING SURRENDERS HIMSELF ON CHARGE OF FELONY Prosecution of the Man Who Was Con- cerned With Elie J. Cote in Failure of Unknown Assassin Kills California Packing Company Is Unlikely| Otto M.Ekberg With FAILED AND WHO SURRENDERED | father-in-law. | Pave lost more than $100,000 by the deal- i k I 1 ' | | PACKING COMPANY, WHO FLED H — the world containing a picture and de- scription of King. Further charges were made against King, who was looked upon as the arch- promoter in the transactions that wrecked the California Packing Company. ‘While the poilce were looking for King his assoclate, Cote, turned up in the city Cote “stood a few days ing firm. r 4 that he was innocent of all wrong doing. He asserted that firm had lost money in legitimate ways and that he could prove himself :nnocent of any complleity in the dealings of King. After a few days’ excitement the affairs of the California Packing Company were lost to public vilew. The business of the collapsed firm vas taken as an asset by the Pacific Vinegar and Pickle Works. That corporation was called upon to make good many of the notes given to it by Cote's company and indorsed by his Patrick {8 estimated to ings of his son-in-law, and sympathy was expressed on all sides for the rulned man. In the absence of King no steps were | taken against Cote, who s now traveling | for a_wholesale firm. Six weeks after | King fled from San Francisco he was lo- cated in Torogto. Canada. Detective Tom Gibson, who had charge of the case, in- formed the directors of the Pacific Vine- gar and Pickle Works of the whereabouts of King, but the officers of the corpora- tlon took no steps to bring him back to | this city. When King surrendered himself yester- day to Gibson the detective sald to him: “I knew where you were six weeks after | you left, but the firm did not seem anx- ious to get you back.” “jt—was all a mistake,” replied King with a smile, “and I will prove my inno- cence.” Detective Gibson stated yesterday that he did not think King would be prose- cuted and believed that the whole matter kad been settled by King and the officers of the Pacific Vinegar and Pickle Works. May Not Be Prosecuted. Secretary Schumacker of the Pacific Vinegar and Pickle Works expressed sur- prise to hear that King was in the city. Schumacker stated that many erroneous statements had been made when the Cali- fornia Packing Company collapsed. “Tt is not true,” said Schumacker, “that Cote’s father-in‘law, Patrick, lost a large sum of money by Indorsing notes for Cote’s firm. it was all a mistake. The firm I am with lost heavily by having to make those notes good to the banks that had discounted them. Patrick could not meet them, and we had to do it. We were deceived by Patrick’s I‘lllll‘, at av | Bradstreet's, otherwise we would not taken those notes.” Schumacker denled that his firm had ever authorized the issuance of a circular S ————— NN ADVERTISEMENTS. ftor Many Years. . Mrs. D. E. Reed of Albany says: “I would not take $500 and be placed back where I was before I used the Pyramid Plle cure; I suffered for years and it is now 18 months since I used it and not the slightest trace of the trouble has re- turned.” For sale by all druggists. Little book “Plles, Causes and Cure” malled free. Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich. CRUELLY SLAYS NON-UNION MAN Piece of Pipe. De.ala Murderous Blow and Then Smiles at His Bloody Deed. —— Otto M. Ekberg, a non-union teamster, was cruelly murdered last evening at Third and Townsend streets. He was struck on the head with a gaspipe fully two feet long by some unknown man. Shortly after 7 o'clock Ekberg left the barn of his employers, on Townsend street, and was proceeding along Third tsreet when his murderous assailant sneaked up behind him and struck the fatal blow. After the unfortunate man had fallen to the ground, face downward, the assassin turned his bod; over and took a good look at him. With a satisfled smile, as though pleased with his bloody work, the man ran down the street and made his escape. The assassin had hard- }y \liluppenren when Ekberg breathed his ast. ‘Witnessed the Murder, The only witness to the murder was Mrs. Alma Miller of 32 Clyde street. She 'was on her way to here home when Ek- berg was struck down. tragedy is as follows: “I was walking along Third street when I noticed a man following the one who was killed, I noticed the fellow take a plece of pipe from under his coat, and, sneaking up behind his unsuspecting vic- tim, strike him a terrible blow on the head with it . *“As the man who I now know was Ek- berg fell lifeless to the ground the mur- dercr turned the body over and took a look at hls face, With a smile that be- (hoke complete satisfaction the assassin 1ow the gas pipe away and ran along Rich street toward Brannan. 1 do not think I would be able’ to identify him if he is arrested. He ngpenrcd to be a young man and wore a dark suit of clothes. Ie g’nd hhla ccat collar turned up and wore s a over his eyes. He evidently did not think anybody was looking at him, ‘as he did not appear in any great hurry to leave the scene.” Ekberg Shot a Striker. During the big strike Ekberg was given employment by W. P. Fuller as a team- ster. While he and ‘another non-union man wére walking along Grant avenue about two weeks before the strike was settled they encountered over tweniy unfon men, who at once attacked them. “Ekberg and his friend dgew their revol- vers and fired fnto the crowd, wounding one of the attacking party in the leg. He was arrested for the shooting, but as it was shown that he had acted In self Je- fense he was released. Since then Ekberg ltved in fear of being maimed or killed by the men at whom he ilired the shots. As goon as the murder was reported to ain Seymour he sent Detectives Tom on and Hammlill to the scene. They s /' made a thorough investigation. but were unable to get any trace of the murde: L e o e e e e ] ] offering a reward for the arrest of King. Detective Gibson stated yesterday that some of the directors of the Pacific Vine- gar and Pickle Works had approved the circular before it was printed. It was learned yesterday evening that King arrived in the city a few days ago and that he had been seen around town during the week. That he will be proso- cuted secems unitkely, judging from the indifference of the iflc Vinegar and Pls(‘kle \\'orkfls.“h - tive ecretary umacker _the Paclfic Vinegar and Pickle Wol :lll!?d yester- day that he could not say whether or not King would be prosecuted en the charge of embezzling $50, which he (Schumack- er) had sworn to last year. “The matter rests with the directors,” he sald, “and until they t I cannot say anything in the matter. ‘When Schumacker was ed If King had not made a settlement with the Pa- cific Vinegar and Pickle orks, in order to avold prosecution, he answered: “It may be that it has been done, but T do not know of it. Perhaps some of our directors may have done this, but if so it has not been repotted to me. I cannot glve any further information on the ma:- ter until I am authorized to do so by the directors of my company." Attorney Highton’s Explanations. Attorney Henry E. Highton stated last evening that King never had any reason to leave San Francisco, and that he had been accused of offenses of which he was perfectly innocent. “King was secretary’in name only of the Callfornia Packing Company,” said Attorney Highton, “and was not con- cerned in the manipulations of Cote, the president of the company. The books of the Pacific Vinegar and Pickle Company disclosed an overdraft of about $7000, King was of a nervous nature and he fled from the city when he should have remained. It is possible that he migat have cleared up many of the discrepan- cles in the books of his firm. There will be no prosecution on the charge of steal- ing $3%0, on which King surrendered him- | self to-day. “The Pacific Vinegar and Pickle Com- pany secured judgment against him in the sum of $7000 to reimburse itself on the overdraft, On an execution the company obtained possession of King's library and valuable data of the early days of Cali. fornia, which he inherited from his fat er. The execution has not been sufficient 1o satisfy the judgment, but the company is acting very fairly in the matter. It is possible that Kln%cnn explain many d tails and reduce the amount of the over- draft. King was always devoted to his family and when not at his business he was at his home, e never visited a racetrack in his life ard was never known to gamble or dissi- pate. It is unfortunate for him that he left San Francisco. If he had remained every charge against him would have been cleared up. He has not been guilty of any criminal action, and the most that can be sald against him I8 that he wax careless in his business methods. 1 hava been told many times by the Judge who issued the warrant against him and by the attorneys for the Pacific Vinegar and ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy Th1t Quiekly Restores Lost Vigor to Men, A Free Trial Packaze Sent by Mall toAll Wha Write, Free trial packages of a most remark- able remedy are being malled to all who will write the State Medical Institute, They cured so many men who had battled !o&ynn l’lmlt the mental and physical suftering of loi inhood that the fnsti- tute has decided to distribute free tri packa; to all who write. It is a home treatment, and all men who suffer from form of sexual weakness resulti; {0\“ ul folly, premature loss %’ strength and mamr¥. ‘weak back, varico- fld.m::lvu l‘l.g:;: o g he! e remedy has a peculiarly teful ect of warmth and seems to act direct ! location, giving stren t_whero it is needo It cures all the 41‘!1- and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural fun, tions and been an ahsolute success {n fllconee: od “Siokon bulding - Fors ;:r. stating t you 11 trial be. com- iptiy. L tute Wayne, are no Any man vhf be mt a free sample, careful H sealed in :nvo no_fear "t” b ! OoF . licity. Readers are requested to thout delay. Her story of the | dark slouch one—pulled down | e e SRR S5 47 ‘publy porsons. write | JOE ROSENBERG! A '—85 boxes ALL-SILK TAFFETA RIBBON, good luster, number 60, 4 inches wide. Our competitors would ask 25c a yard and call them a bargain. The way we buy the way we sell........7¢ a yard m '—300 boxes of ALL-SILK FFETA RIBBON, number 16, 2% inches wide; corded edge; so if you desire to flute it you need only pull one cord. 2 work or neckwear. is season’s newest shades, white, cream, pink, blue, green and many others; wash- able. It is youf opportunity to buy ribbons at this price. R8Yc a yard LIKE A CONTINUED STORY, Our offerings grow more interasting 1rom day to day. 29¢ for a LADIES' FLANNEL- ETTE SKIRT. s FLANNELETTE SKJRTS, made of the best striped and checked flan- 1 nelette; finished with a deep 9-inch flounce; a wonder for the money.29¢ i’} PRISCILLA Is the name of the newest BACK COMB made. Made of the fin- -est Itallan sheil, highly polished, so it will not scratch your head. To make your hair look neat you need one of these combs, which has a scalloped or straight plece on the top and lles tightly against your head, so as to revent the short hair from hanging oosely around your neck:; and it also gives a nice rounded puff to the hair which Is so much worn now. Why not lock neat and chic for this little price. 15c FOR A LADIES' WIIIIA'N(!; POCKETBO0X AND PURSE. They are slightly faded, otherwise they are perfect. Some of them made of secal, others alligator: colors black, green and tan; some are sterl- ing silver trimmed, others plain; they all have good patent clasp; the kind that you cannot lose money out of; none have been sold less than boc, others high as $i. You can't resist buying when you see them at & this price . cansaces ..10e LABIES UNDERWEAR. 60 dozen LADIES' VESTS, made of the very best flecca lined Peruvian yarn, Jjersey knit. It is the kind that will not scratch. be- cause it ls the velvet finish. High neck, long " sleeves; neck finished rve with a crocheted edge - running through with a silk tape.. Perfect fit and finish; natural color. A rare bargaln for.. PANTS TO MATCH, same quality as above, ankle length and ench bands. At the same low price..48¢ We ARE MARUFACTURERS. That's the reason our prices are always the lowest. 98 pairs ladfes’ drawers: made of good strong soft bleached muslin; finished with a five and a half inch deep flounce of fine Torchon lace, insertion and tucks; full width and well sewed. Wholesalers ask $7 50 a dozen for not their equal. Our price...30¢ a pair LADIES' WHITE SKIRTS, made of extra fine soft bleached cambric, finished with a twelve-inch ‘Wide flounce of embroidery of the latest deslgns; also dust ruffle. If we did- n't buy these embrolderies at a forced sale, we'd be unable to sel them at a price like this.. Pickle Works that King was gullty of no crime and that it was foolish for him to fiee. He returned here some days ago and, though I have seen him a number of times, I do not know where he is re- siding. He will certainly have the assist- ance of many friends, who have never | lost faith in his honesty and integrity.” FALLS MAY BE USED TO PROPEL TRAINS Great Northern Railway Company Considers Project in State of ‘Washington. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 9—The Great | Northern Is preparing to investigate th« possibility of utilizing Snoqualmie Falls, the greatest scenic attraction in the State of Washington, for pulling all of Its | trains between Heattle and the summit.of the Cascade range. The Northern Paciflc road is also considering the falls as a source of power for running its trains from Portland und Seattle to the summit of the Cascades. President Hill has de- cided that electricity shall' be the motive power through the Cascade tunnel, and, if feasible, from the summit of the Cas- cades to the western terminal. The Snoqualinie Falls are owned by Wiililam T. Baker, formerly president ol the Chicago Bu: of Trade. His son, Charles H. Bal is_president of the company. The {ls have a total horse power of 100,000. Only about 10,000 of thi s now in use. The falls ure 270 feet hlgw. and at present they ly the power for the street rallways of Tacoma and Seat- tle and for the tlouring mills in the latter city. e MONTEREY BAY FAMED FOR ITS MANY FISHES PACIFIC GROVE, Nov. 9.—President avid Starr Jordan of Stanford University Jectured in this city last night before the Facific Grove Museum Assoclation, his subject belng ‘‘Beasts and Fishes of Mon- terey Bay.” Dr. Jordan, who is probably the most mlnn:t‘I authority on fish in the world mt nnwhe‘re ‘t“ there a more body of wa at least e sclentist’s point ol from view, than Monterey , both for the rumber of varieties Yt ek and other sea animals found here and from the fact that there are many kinds found here that have never appeared in any other ":'ée"'e&': :o’bkg't of the l(uu':.nom Swima) an pIent life thet has made th ughout n- s lecture was, ; interest to the members of the New Charter for Santa Rosa. MN’A‘? ROBA, Nov. 9.—A call has been 0.000 yps: or RIBBO . Bought from an overstocked manu- ! facturer at less than the cost of the 2% silk to manufacture it with—a few of the many offerings to show you how we are going to sell them, Just the ribbon for fancy ° cessol will be as the most el the Sacred College. Im ul}”l“!l”lfl“”l And More Good Offerings. The NEW LOUISINE FANCY FIGURED RIBBON, in striped and polka dot effects; ail pure silk; all he new fall colorings, such as pink, brown, white, navy, etc.” It is soft and has a fine luster—the kind that 1s so popular. It is 5% inches wide. If we did not buy these ribbons at™~ a forced sale we would not be able to sell this ribbon under 30c. You cannot resist them at this price.25¢ WHY NOT HAVE COMFORT AND HEALTH. FOR A LITTLE? LADIES' DRESSING JACKETS—Made of ex- tra heavy all-wool striped eiderdown, deep turnover collar, new sleeves, shell pattern of crochefed edge with all- wool yarn around the back, front. sleeves and collar; come in all this season's newest stripes; values for values. You'll always find the lesser price here.. WHY NOT BE WARM AND COM- FIRTABLE For a little price like this ? LADIES’ FLANNEL- ETTE GOWNS, made of this Season’s newest flannelette, double yoke back and fromt, turn- over collar, trimmed with Swiss embroidery, sleeve trimmed with a rufle edged and fin- ishing braid; not the ! cheapest, but it is the best you'll ever get for your money......... Se VALUES THAT TELL, PRICES THAT SELL, IN OUR TIDY DEP'T. TAMBOUR SCARFS and pillow- shams, bought from an overstocked impos at a wonderful low price. They are made In all the newest de signs—Irish int, open worked, scalloped and hemstitched effect. ‘The regular $1.00 shams—32x32—now De The regular $1.00 scarf—20x56—now 50¢ Many others at higher and lower {J‘:'i“l. It will pay you to inspect em. CORSETS—SOMETHING NEW. A HOSE SUPPORT- ER and CORSET COM- novel in con- rich in ap- pearance and iron in wear. This new corset 1s a corset and abdomin- al reducer in one. It does what no other cor- set will do—lengthens the waist line. Gives the long dip effect so fash- and has a garter fasten- to the corset in front so to keep the abdomen down. T fastener never pulls, never draws or twists and is per- lonable, er attached fectiy comfortable because it moves lulnnll!cfll{l with every motion of the limb. The garters are made of the best lisle elastic and finished with the new velvet gplp button woich will not tear the stockings. The corset is made of the best sateen, bias cut, hand gored, lace trimmed; has the new military straight front shape. Hose supporter and corset combined; to be sold at onme_price JOE ROSENBE Mail Orders Solicited. issued by Mayor Sweet for a convention of the legal voters of Santa Rosa on No- vember 18 to nominate fifteen freeholders to be elected on December 3 to frame a new charter for the city. BOLOGNA ARCHBISHOP IS ON HIS DEATHBED NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—A Sun special from Rome says: Archbishop of Bologna, is now lying on his deathbed. The question of the suc- r to Leo XIII in the Papal chair influenced in a very important de- by Cardinal Svampa’s death, for he as long been regarded In Vatican circles le of all the members of He is, mbreover, the youngest of the suitable candidates, be- nfi|only 50 years Cardinal of ag s supporters weeeerres $1.25 packages needles for... Svampa, e. have always sald that his succession to- Leo XIII was foretold in HANDK'F'S DIRECT FROM IRELAND' them you'll be glad you read Another, and Cood One, Too. LADIES' EXTRA HEAVY LINEN R suton corners. If we did not b them direct from the Dunneries we'd Rever be abie to seil them under 2Sc. e sell as we ad- vertise, no disaj tment, at..10e GOLLARS 8ic INSTEAD OF 25¢. FOR THE BEST MAKE OF EARL & WILSON'S; each and every collar is branded E. & W. in- side; all this season’s newest we've , buy Peve g Qur buyers are ‘Ogl of the lndlnltmr- nishing goods stores found that he couldn't b-eul‘ that is made you've ever h - . READ AND CONSIDER. One store that advertises facts. 85 INSTEAD OF $1.25. 5 dozen FAST BLACK MERCER- IZED SATEEN SKIRTS, finished with a deep nine-inch corded flounce, full width, well made and lect humnf. because they are that way. It is your opportunity to _buy these SKirts at ........... s S5e 600D, BETTER AND BEST. And that's what our children’s stockings are. They are made with three thread knees, four thread heels and toes, which add strength and durability in the weak points of the stockings. The best Egyptian Cotton is used and our children’s stockings are made to wear and fill a long felt want. Every known method in manufacturing has been employed to make these the best & known. They are Swiss ribbed, elas- tic and perfect fitting; all sizes. Our way of selling the best for the least . veree 12%€ LITTLE ITEMS AT LITTLE PRIGES. for the 8ie NICKEL PLATED SAFETY dPINB. large and small sizes, 3e ozen. O S . s a R K SCORDUROT DRESS BF}&%&G a RL" SOTEONS. clear whits, the heavy kind, 5S¢ a dogzen. the best steel. All goods of this brand are fully warranted and quality unsur- passed. 4 inches long, 50c quality, now. 8 inches long, TSc quality, now. 7 inches long, %c quality, now. NEEDLES—A very little article, but a very important one. These peedles are put up four in a rustproof case; gold eyed, to thread and extra fine point. he manufacturer made us a wonderful concession so as to advertise these needles. Your opportunity to b'iyfl: 818 MARKET STREET, Running through to 11 0'Farrell. PHELAN BUILDING. the book of the Prophet Malachi. His more mundane qualifications included his great learning and tact, which have kept him in the forefront for several years despite his great disadvantage of coms , parative youth. —— Deer-Hunter Kills C GREENVILLE JUNCTION, Me., Nov. 9.—Word has been received here from the Moosehead Lake region that W. C. Tuckey of Collingwood, Ohio, was acci- dentally shot and killed yesterday by J. G. Hostaller of Toledo. The men were hunting. The information, which came by telephone, gave no details except. that Tuckey was mistaken for a deer. Game Commissioner Chariton has comm: ted with the Coroner here, saying that fatali- ties of this nature have S0 fre- quent In the woods that he will at once take steps to bring about prosecution in all such cases. TR L |5 ¢ | 7 Bt P = Wity Sy 4