The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 17, 1901, Page 27

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1901. a7 MISCELLANEOUS. PATTOSIENS WIS | ace Gurtains To-morrow we will close out some fine bargains in one, two and three pair lots of Lace Curtains. All to be sold regardless of the cost. FORMER QUEEN OF HAWAII HERE Liliuokalani Arrives on Mission to Wash- ; ington. Cor. Sixteenth and Mission Streets. Corner Miss_ion and Sixteenth Streets. Dress Goods and Waistings: Startling values in new dress goods and fancy waistings for the coming week. This has been the greatest dress goods season in our history. We have bought stocks accordingly and propose from now on to offer the biggest values in styl- ish dress goods in this city. It will pay you to watch our ads and attend our sales each Monday. No matter whether you want a dress now or not, it is economy for you to get it while the prices are as low as we quote them to-day. Hopes to Be Repaid for the Crown Lands Taken From Her. s on Odd . 4 R The Prices Lots only: ALSO: Amazon Cloth Suitings— Values up to $3.00—at. a pair . . . $1.65 Ex-Queen Liliuokalani of Hawail ar- Just the material you need for winter wear—would make up elegantly Values up to $5.00—at, a pair . . . $2.75 rived in this city on the steamship China for an Eton or walking suit or separate skirt, or children’s automobile Values up to §7.50—at, a pair . . . $4.25 f yesterday on a diplomatic mission to the coat—all the new fall shades of reds, blues, tans, grays, new blues, old Values up to $10.00—at, a pair . . $6.00 United States Government at Washing- rose, etc.—also a fast black—every thread wool—iull 52 inches wide and ton. The Queen is accompanied by her wards, Joseph Aea, John D. Aimoku and Miss Myra Heleluhe, and all will occupy apartments at the California Hotel until Thursday, when the journey to Washing- ton will be made. Efforts to see Liliuokalani last night proved fruitless. She sent word that she ‘was too fatigued to see visitors and that she had nothing of interest to say to ths American public through the medium of the press. She designated Colonel George ‘W, Macfarlane as her spokesman, and to Values up to $15.00—at, a pair . . $7 75 200 Bed Sets To Be Closed Out. A few of them are slightly soiled, in muslin and net, with shams —your choice at . $|.5fl and 32,50 This week we will close out some fine Drapery Fabrics, suitable also for furniture coverings—prices below: Heavy Wool Ground 'l'adpcstr%'l, o inches wide— formerly sold at $2.75 a yard, suitable for couches, furniture, etc. . e ke $l;25 Fine 50-inch Oriental Fabrics, reversible, formerly sold at 75c and $1 a yard, suitable for Oriental drapery work and pillow;»—-your choice, a yard 5OC never sold for less than 75¢ or 85c—special all week. e yard For sale at Market-street store only. Striped Albatross Waistings— Something new in a fancy waisting cloth—in simple, neat, striped ef- fects, very much in demand for winter shirt waists, also pretty for chil- dren’s dresses—white, also gold and white stripes on background of reseda, turquoise, royal blue, tan pompeii, red, castor and black. etc.— 28 inches wide—regular value 4oc—special all week..........25¢€ yard VT A el Ak G NG MEETS INJURIES DURING PRACTICE Al abled as Though in abama Is as Badly Dis- Your choice $2.00 a yard. MONTANA TRAIN { Arraigned on Federal $8.75 a'yard. high as $15.00 a yard. Remnants for Chair Seats, Pillow Cushions, etc., at 10c¢, 15¢, 25¢c, up to $1 cach ROBBER WEAKENS Pleads Not Guilty When | Two 5 $3.00 Damasks $3.00 Armaure ( $3.00 Tapestry Your choice $3 00 a yard. The Finest Silk Fabrics Made for Rich Drapery or Furniture Work will bs closed out at $1.50, $2, $2.50, $8 and In this collection will be found goods that have scld as $3.75 Tapestry , $4.00 Damasks $4.50 Assorted Kinds % NOT A SUCGESS Are GITHMANN GO Torpedoes Fired at Target a PREPARE TO WEAR * WONDROUS GEMS England’s Beautiful Wo- men Getting Ready a Call reporter he said: The Queen is combining business with pleas- ure on her trip to, the United States. She has not been in the best of health for some time, but at present she is feeling quite well. The report circulated on the occasion of her last visit here that she was suffering from cancer proved to be baseless. She has come here to consult with the Federal authorities relative to the crown lands in Hawail. These were se- questrated by the revolutionary government at the time the monarchy was overthrown, and not attempt has since been made to reimburse her for the loss of the crown reyenues amount- ing to some $100,000 a year. The Territorial Legislature paseed a bill appropriating $250,000 for the crown lands, but President Dole Ve toed the bill on the ground that there was D enough money in the treasury to pay the claim. Subsequently the Legisiature offered to grant her a pehsion of $25,00 a year, but she refusel to accept the money for the reason that it would place her in the list of charitables, a step that was exceedingly repugnant to her. Before the annexation of the islands she was advised by competent attorneys to submit her claim to England for arbitration. The crown lands are over a million acres in extent and are worth about $15,000,000. She aid not like the idea, and now that Lhe islands are a Territory of the United States she has decided to appeal to President Roosevelt and Congress to do her justice. The lands in question are made up of the most valuable sugar plantations in the isl- ands, and the title to the whole of it is vested in her absolutely. The Queen has decided to educate her waras in this country. She has an in- come of $20,000 a year, the greater part of which is devoted to charity. She will ba the recipient of social attentions by the Hawaifan colony during her stay in San Francisco. . For sale at Market-street store only. Fancy Satin Prunellas— The newest and most fashionable weave in the dress goods lines shown this season—for children’s dresses, waists, etc.—in royal, reseda, helio, fast black—a satin finish material w: fects—exceedingly pretty—37 inches yard—on sale, special all week, for tea gowns, house wrappers, shirt red, strawberry, tan and a reliable ith small seli-colored figured ef- wide and worth regularly 6oc a ¢ yard For sale at Market-street store only. 1 lack Sicilian Alpaca— This lot was specially bought from one of the best known manufactur- crs in England—he had a surplus lot and offered them to our buyer at almast half the price and we stamp: ed them up in a2 minute—they are 52 inches wide, heavy iron frame weave, guaranteed to be fast black, have a rich, lustrous silky finish and never sold anywhere for less than $1.00 a yard—special to-morrow.... . .55e¢ yard For sale at Market.street store only. Special. A sale of rainy-day skirtings in We place on sale to-morrow a the nick of time for winter weather. line of heavy plaid back skirtings, the kind that needs no lining and just the fabric for a rainy-day skirt—they come in light and dark Oxford grays, navy, castor, brown and black —our regular $1.50 quality, beginning to-morrow .......... 95e yard For sale at Market-street store on'y. Battl - - : COMPANY F CELEBRATES Two Comforter Specials. attle. ‘ Indictments. ; Mile Away. for Coronation. ANOTHER ANNIVERSARY 8 - skt o 9 o OR3 . ‘ < Members Gather About the Banquet Children S Crib Com Olftel's ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16.—The Montana W YORK, Nov. 16.—The Gathmann Special Dispatch to The Call. * Table and Recall Memories of Keep the little folks warm during the cold weather—to-morrow we 3 train robber suspect has acknowledged | aerial torpedo and the big eighteen-inch —_— Other Davs. place on sale a special lot of the prettiest little silkaline crib comfort- that he is Ben Kilpatrick, a brother of | gun were tried at the proving ground at| LONDON, Nov. 16.—Preparations for Y8, me | n through mation was Don Kilpatrick. i He admitted reared near Paint Rock, Tex. eriff and County Attorn: with requisition papers, when the prison returned wford came > get a ook to Montana and Sher; on to St. Louis unoffic Arnold,” ed Montana train robber, nd passing not legal tende: y, however, ded not guilt: en Judge Adams asked the pri: if he wished the cou el for him, Kilpatrick an also pleaded defend her. NEW YORK DETECTIVES Negotiate a Lot of Worth- less Notes. NEW YORK, Nov. chief of the Detective Bureau, a man who | negotiate with Wall broke street of Potter Palmer and Both are said to have been members of the gang of train rob- led by “Bill” Carver, who was killed that he was Chouteau County were on their m reached them at St. Paul that r was to be tried in St. Louis. 1- one of the men he had | alias Harvey Logan, , was Judg to appoint wered that | not had no money to em- hed the court to ap- Judge MAKE IMPORTANT CAFTURE " | Arrest a Stranger for Attempting to 15.—Captain Titus, | to-night | gave out the details of the arrest to-day suspected of trying to banks and | worthless notes amounting to the | aggregate of $103,000, on which the names | other prominent | Sandy Hook again to-day. Two shots were fired, and the heavy charge of wet gun cotton with which each shell was loaded was detonated. The first torpedo fired did not damage | plate from top to bottom and doing much % | tained 30 pounds of wet guncotton, and 216 pounds of powder were used to drive them from the gun. The first shot was fired shortly before noon. The shell was placed on a carriage and then inserted in the big gun. The target was a mile away. Babbitt gave the signal and the gunners who were stationed before a sheiter quarter of a mile off, fired the gun clectricity. A puff of white smoke was bombproofs, about a mile from the gun, as if the target had been shattered. The spectators, when they reached the target, were greatly surprised to see it standing apparently uninjured, except for a dent | where the shell struck. The plate had been driven back about eighteen inches and the backing displaced slightly. The full force of 500 pounds of the wet gun- | cotton, instead of wrecking the target, was expended in the air. tion of thé gun, and after satisfying him- self that it was in good order, asked and e jon to fire another shot. Che gun was then fired with 310 pounds of powder, which gave the projectile a muz- | zle velocity of 40,000 foot tons. It was directed to the left side of the plate, and when the shell hit it the coffer dam was considerably damaged and several bolts vere knocked off and the end of the plate which was struck was shifted about a foot and a half. The back of the plate was also cracked. Gathmann claims a partial victory. The Herald will say to-morrow: ult of the da As a y's experiments Gathmann ares that while his shell has not done all he claims for it, he still believes that it has shown sufficient merit to warrant o damage to the bracing. Each shell con- | Captain E. B. | King Edward's coronation are already taking definite and costly shape. Mrs. | Bradley-Martin is having a tiara made in | Paris, it is rumored, at a cost of 250,000 | pounds sterling. It is a replica of the dia- | to be outdone by the resident Americans, | is having the Kohinoor diamond set in her | new crown. The inclusion of this stone | will make her crown the most valuable | in the world, a distinction now held by the | King of Portugal. Peeresses are trying to outvie each other in the brilliancy of their tiaras. Lady Kil- | morey, one of the most beautiful women | in London, the wife of the Earl of Kil- morey, who was a boyhood intimate | friend of the King; Lady Londonderry, | the Duchess of Devonshire, and the | Duchess of Portlapd are ‘all sai@t to be | spending vast sums in order to celebrate the coronation by a display of jewels coronation will confer the semi-royal title | of Duke of Inverness on the Duke of Fife, son-in-law of his Majesty. — —_— | YALE STUDENTS SUFFER HEAVY LOSSES BY FIRE Dormitories Built at 2 Cost of Several Hundred Thousand Dollars day practically ruined "the finest of the Yale student dormitories, the Hutchinson, which was erected a few years ago at a cost of $200,000. The furnishings of the building and the personal effects of 200 or more students were alsb destroyed. Eu- gene Hale Winslow, a student from Punx- sutawney, Pa., was cut off from exit by the stairways and was rescued with diffi- culty from a fifth story window. He was unconscious when brought to the ground. - Better Pay for Trainmen. OMAHA, Nov. 16.—After a session last- ing nearly a month tne protective board of the engineers and firemen of the Union Pacific system has secured Company F, First Infantry Regiment, N. G. C., gave an anniversary banquet last night at a downtown restaurant. About fifty members were present. Cap- tain J. F. Eggert, Lieutenant B. M. Clan- of the early history of the company. Among_ the’ specially invited guests who responded were Colonel Thomas ¥. O'Neil, Major G. Filmer, Major H. E. Curzony Captain A. C. Adler and Lieutenant F. P. O’Brien. Troop A, Second Brigade, N. G. C., formerly known as the First California Guard, will give a housewarming in the new armory, 28 Golden Gate avenue, on ‘Wednesday evening. The affair is in charge of Lieutenant A. E. Pierce, Ser- geant P. F. Schmidt, Chief Trumpeter F. T. Engle, Gercke and E. Jensen. —_——— place of business is at 1242 Mission street, committed suicide by drinking. carbolic acid at his home in the rear of the store last evening. Lodderhose purchused his business about one year ago and since had drank heavily. He made several in- effectual ‘attemnts to discontinue the use of intoxicants and repeated failures caused him to become despondent. Theo- dore Anderlee, from whom Lodderhose Involuntary Insolvency. The Crown Distilleries Company and other creditors of C. E. Fish, saloon- keeper at Red Bluff, filed a_petition yes- terday in the United States District Court to have him declared an involuntary in- solvent. They alleged that he owes $1000, and that he committed an act of insolv- ehey by placing a chattel mortgage on his effects. Pyrography Outfits, We have fitted up a small exhibit of Eurnt wood and leather which all are in- vited to see. Wood and skins for burn- ing and pyrography machines for the mil- crs we have ever seen—tufted and daintily made with plain lining and filled with pure white cotton batting—would be a bargain at great special all week.... Double Eed Comforters— 75¢—a 0¢ each bee: 5 cey and Lieut H. G. 7 e R < - gun | | Sheriff Crawford of Chouteau County, | the plate or backing to any extent. The |dcm which shone on the head. of Em.|charer ot the ronant H. G A Great big silkaline comforters in both dark and medium colors, filled - Iont., [has arrived here to see the pris- | second was more successful, cracking the | Press Josephine. Queen Alexandra, not |addresses were made and anecdotes told with snow white cotton and tufted with fine wool zephyr, goes on sale e S to-morrow—this is an extra fine grade and-would be a great value at $1.50 each—as a special for the week we have made the price 07-103 PO.Y $1.25 Each obber suspect declined to The last report was very | worthy of the occasion. Grocer Drinks Poison. ST Mmoo av- | heavy and the target was enveloped in a | It is reported that Kin -1222-1224 MARKET arges against him of hav ¥y and the farget was smveloved in's | D g Edward at the | Henry Lodderhose, a grocer, whose 7220 ; GENTLEMAN BURGLAR GETS SENTENCE OF TEN YEARS Polite Thief Will Spend a Decadaj Judge Dunne sentenced Robert Stone, the | “gentleman burglar,” to imprisonment at | Folsom for ten years yesterday. Stone's counsel made an earnest plea for lenlency, but it availed the prisoner little, as Judge Dunne held that he was guilty of bur- glary in the f]lr!t degree and dealt with him accordingly. Stone, whose right name is Thompson, took his sentence without showing a trace | of excitement or any display of feeling. | He took it as he has Epken everything | else—"like a gentleman. The crime for which Stone was sen- | tenced was committed at the residence of | Mrs. "Hammond. A second charge of bur- glary is standing against him on account | RUBBER COMPANY SUED FOR BREACH OF CONTRACT Joseph M. mnlthhhu He Has Lost g p 4 urchased his business, committed suicide d.Judge Thomas P. Ba-| Gathmann was greatly disappointed by Are Destroyed. Mhortly i ttarthia hranster in a Cell at ‘ $4500 Through the Trans- 2 > » | the result. He made a careful examina- | NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 16.—Fire to- Flraal B LAl e Folsom. | action. Joseph M. Kinley filed a suit against the Lazacualta Rubber Plantation Com- pany and O. H. Harrison, manager of the concern, yesterday for $4500, which he al- leges he lost ihrough the failure of the company to keep a contract it made with him. According to the complaint Kinley had an agreement with the company whereby in consideration of his proeuring an ad- vance of $10,000 he was to have the sale of | 10,000 shares of stock :n the company and the privilege of naming an agent in New York, who was to handle all the goods of the company. He nrevailed upon Flint, Eddy & Co. of New York, Kinley claims, from = that e 3 he made on the clothes closet | to advance the money, and named them : Chicago men are alleged to have been | further trial. He says that if these shells | T0ad an increase of pay for the engine | lion. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market. + | Of 2 raid he mafe on tie COMEs SOSCL | a5 agents. forged. The prisoner is said by Captain | had been exploded against the side of a | Mmen on the new compound type engines. PRI 7 S T ST was ordered placed on the reserved erim- | The rubber company, he alleges, failed Titis to he O B vheeler Ir 3P Cars | battleship the racking effect would have | @ simiefeiiuieioliuielolinfeinimieielenint- @ Mrs. Calef’s Estate Appraised. inal calendar. to live up to its agreement, and by reason cretar: wain. of State. of age, although the prisoner himself s he is A. J. Wheeler. to-night. He refuses to give d any address and declares that he acted in | achu- | good faith in trying to negotiate the notes. He was locked up at police headquarters been sufficient to put the vessel out of action. The ordnance experts who wit- nessed the tests differ, and say that the | result was normal only, and that prac- tically the same effect would have been produced had the slell been filled with E ROSENBERG’S. sand instead of guncotton. To illustrate this belief, they will to-morrow (Monday) fire a Gathmann shell filled with sand at ;)}lml target and note the effect upon the ate. JOE ROSENBERG'S. The report of the appraisers appointed to determine the value of the estate of the late Henrletta S. Ca‘'ef was filed yester- day. They report that the estate, which consists of cash In banks and premissory notes, is worth $38,430 C4. —————— Professor Frederick Starr says no one should go to college ‘‘except from a gen- uine desire to learn.” If this rule were strictly followed In education few school- houses would be needed. of its failure he has suffered a loss of $4500. —_——— As soon as we know the worst, people will take their loss more philosophically. Just now we don't know what to expect. JOE ROSENBERG’S. JOE ROSENBERG’S. MIAMMA- SAYS JOL ROSENBERGS STOCKINGS A SN 7 P S — i e N Roue: colors pink, blue and gray. You get yout Brussels Net and Roc- 1.00 newest _fall shades. B i o Il s Whruic 7 e puLeE Oy money’s Worth in these VESts... .. 50w b o d AT M One trial will convince you that thisls §unply Your Rainy Day Needs FANIS TO MATCH, French band, v s il tout People Made Thin. the store for quality and price...... 25¢ upply y Uay Nee ankle length .. ~-BOC them as high as $8.00. We have assorted < LA _GRECQUE BELT NEXT_-Ladies’ WAISTS, Here. , the sample curtains in three lots—30e, 5 CORSET—It is the new e O°F v het b Scc and Compare. Unbrelas at Prices ihat Teil a Taie of A Rare Opporiunily in Ladics’ 75¢. #1.00. S T ry. Iha st ; ave a large assortm e (1 and fashion. Nothing ever Stak > Hieu ribbed, black boot patterns with col- piey BAYe & large assortment °{wH,‘e‘, Made of 70 per cent® Australian wool, Consists of the finest before has been so eagerly 00q'faishad . fAney adiud e ored tops; colors pink, blue, purple. Gioria cloth, a material that will shed fleece lined, winter weight, Oneita style, COCQUE FEATHER accepted by the fashiona- 5,",, at least $250 to make waist, green and navy, etc.; full finished, Tull gater steel rod, double steel pibs, the kind that buttons across the shoul- BOAS, made of the finest ble world. = These corsets while we ask for the waist co %4 length. A wonder for this low price.... gwhich prevent the umbreila from turn. @ers, and does not gap open ""dlf’ 0se cocque feathers, very full are cut low, full at the top, only 98 s &5 12%€ ing inside out, Congo, natural wood or the chest and lungs; Righ neck, long and fluffy, with high lus- alst line ow S o e horn handles, all sterling silver trimmed, 5126‘;‘8!{ gnlge !egsth;, s ‘fgn}l‘s:x“eghwm mf:'h Orhen’ are mlxie;il A S SNwn ;‘3 -gr';z tg;ni g‘%m: Our small profit price..... crocheted edge, draw) 8 b genuine ostric g n re, Accvrdcy Our i ) 1.50 tape. Rosenberg’s price. Constanl Aim. ANOTHER. E It is what the mothers call the EVER- LASTING STOCKING. It is made of the best imported South Sea Island cot- ton, warranted fast black, extra high- spliced heels, four-thread toes and knees, ribbe We take pains to see that our stockings are made to fit. Perfect in every detail, pliable, soft and velvet feeling to the feet. The best that is made, but the lowest in price....25e 4 } This week we have two hi special A Cure for Chilblains or Sore walrus or monkey skin, all genuine Sh;unk' SOloR ML OE WHUE T Zhe SUSMRE UEA cof [ RUTLe, A e T IR e Price© - valve S . leather. Most are cal?f lined and sfl'fie size ... ~-s.nc sists of ends used to Gt sy NSO FIRST—Ladies’ WAISTS, Feet. - o mall size ... -.50¢ show the design of the ALSO. LADIES' DRAWERS made of made of very best have silver corners. PANTS TO MATCH, French band, curtain and are highly ery best Lonadsl Hle: mc‘i‘ed nd all-wool botan: E Why Not Prepare Now ? Colors blue, green, brown or black. Ankle length,... B50c and T5¢ suitable for sash cur- oL oo O atitehed ruffie of e fancy _embroidered iy 2% pairs CHILDREN;SACAEHMERIi Just see these prices ALSO, LADIES’ VESTS, made of best gens; gn“&:r‘;';“o ¢ nhe broldery eight inches wide. Must be front, French back, HOSE, made of the best American woo yarn, Jersey ribbed, warranted fast 65 dozen LADIES’ HOSE, made of best soft finished mescerized cotton, Riche- 210 LADIES' WALKING not be a bit too much for ARE A LITTLE BETTER THAN THE BEST. Just bought from XKahn, a com- mercial drummer, his line of purses at 33 cents on the dollar. They are slightly damaged from constant handling, we will admit, but worth four times the price we are asking for them. On most of them the scratches or soil is scarcely percept- ible. They come in alligator, seal, 50c purse now $1.00 purse no 336 1.00 Small Profit. Torchon Laces. ° Special drives for this buy from only first-class foreign and do- mestic houses and get the VERY BEST made. made of best Australian wool, Swiss ribbed,. high neck, long sleeves, steam imported yarn, fleece lined, medium win- First we import our own cotton and yarn and send them to mills that make stockings as we want them.” Having been in business twenty-five years, experience has taught us all the weak points of stockings, so we have remedied them and have the stockings made ourown way. 225 dozen Children’s Stockings, made of pure Egyptian cotton, fast black, four thread, high heels, double soles, extra strong knees, ribbed and very elastic. There is no middleman’s profit here. Whan you buy your stockings here you buy from the first hand. That’s why ou= Our Adverlising Is a Sure In Our Kniited Underwear Department. ‘We have experienced buyers in this department, as all over the house: we CHILDREN'S ALL WOOL 'VESTS, ter ‘weight, high neck, long sleeves, Combination Suils, Little Items at Liltle Brices. prices are the lowest. Our price ................... all traveling men are anxious to sell their samples, for almost any price, and get back to the houses which they represent. WHY THEY ARE. This is the time of the year when respective ‘Well, we have taken advantage of this anxiety and purchased two splendid lines, )c.me a feather boa line and the other a line of sample pieces of lace cur- tain ends. Point, R en aissance, The Feather Boa Line ', feathers, and appear. just as dressy as an ostrich toa you pay $20.00 for, and are twice as durable. Well, we thanufacture most of our muslin underwear. How do these prices strike you? CHILDREN'S DRAWERS made of very best soft bleached muslin, tucked and finished with dainty seen to be appreciated at this pelos s so essential to the present style of dress. tom sets snugly over the abdomen, re- ducing measurement from 2 to 8 inches. Did It Ever Strike You That You Could D> Bstter by Dezling With the Makers Direct 2 embroldery for it. It is working a rev- olution of woman’s form A circular- belt around the bot- We write conservatively but forcibly. Every statement They appeal to your intelligence, win your confidence. When WE advertise a waist may be sure that in make, fit and finish it 15 all the most exacting can desire. shaped, new, :;lmty sleeves; lined throughout Guide to Your Economy. an honest you ot There is no figure so son of the year; made of 0 vards of | NICKEL PLATED SAFETY PINS— OSTRICH AND COCQUE COMBINED, grecdie Corset I, you have had your the best all-wool solflnfi. o ol e ‘l‘fi(‘; Large and small' sizes, 3¢ dozen. 1% yards long........ oo B2.50 gpect these and you will be cogszmi g;ngsngdgergz‘;ngffi-&'ig‘r,; irien, DanA riin Bak- a1t PEARL BUTTONS—Large and small Colors black, white, gray, brown and (Ezre is no better corset made. Our silictiog. | Iaethl ten fers very much’ in price. sizes, S dozen. A black with white, price ... 84,00 back, perfect hanging: 45 “nches wide. Begi- Large size CUBE PINS, black and col- stricily tailor made; OX- lat 15c values, How...8e ored cubes, He cu 816 MARKET STREET, i ford and gray. $1.00 would ALSO-Tine line of TORCHON IN. Large size STOCKINET DRESS s this skirt. Our way of selling the best for the least..,, newest atterns. You have high as SERTIONS, made of finest lace thread, as for no better. Our 'Dlggéd Se TOOTH BRUSHES, d bristles, 3 Dloces soft twilled TAPE, Ber " O JOE_ROSENBERG - Mail Orders Solicited. Running through to 11 O0'Farrell. PHELAN BUILDING.