The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 20, 1901, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1901. AD % I tailor strapped. 840. $20.00. PRICES. B e e e e D O i B S D B B B B B B S B Friday and Saturday ..CUT RATES... —FOR— Christmas Offerings. Notwithstanding it has been the custom of advancing rates at this season, we, in order to distribute guantities, will give our cus- tomers the benefit of CUT RATES. GOLDEN GATE CLOAK Ax SUIT HOUSE 200 STYLISH RAGLANS and 3 COATS, made of standard quality Kersey and Oxford Cloth, with new yoke back, double Cut Rates, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $17.50. Regular price, $12.50, $15.00, $20.00, §22.50. 25 HIGH NOVELTY PEAU DE SOIE and TAFFETA" RAGLANS and NEWMARKETS, elegantly trimmed. 00, $45.00. Were $50.00, $57.50, $65.00. 150 TAILOR SUITS, newest style Eton, New Blouse and Walking Suits, well made, perfect fitting. Cut Rates, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, Were $12.50, $15.00, $20.00, $25.00. 300 MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S RAGLANS and BOX COATS, very latest styles. Cut Rates, $4.00, $6.50, 87.50, $8.50, $10.00. Regular prices $6.00, $8.00, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00. 200 FUR CAPES, Electric Seal and River Mink. $10.00, $12.50, $15.00. Were $10.00, $15.00, $17.50, $22.50. 350 FEATHER BOAS, Black, Natural 1280-1232-1234 MARKET STREET. 0 e | capes or Cut Rates, $37.50, Cut Rates, 7.50, and Gray, at CUT RATE o sforfoefontentufosfolmfenfontols dnfuafeafosfontofufefotosfeetortols | It is life to the eyesight as well as to the body; but un- less the vibrations of light impress the retina of the eye at the proper focus glasses must be used to cofrect the trouble. Clear vision depends upon a proper eye focus. Jt is our business to adjust the light to the eyes by fitting the latter with the proper glasses. Don't trust a novice 1o do this. Our expert services are at your disposal. Remember our name and number. STANDARD OPTI(AL 217 Kearny St. Smfuosu | NOTICE. GEORGE MAYERLE, the German Expert Optician, 10711, Market street, near Seventh, does mot travel mor visit cities outside of San Francisco, neither does he employ any opti- | cians to represent him. OFFICE CHIEF OF POLICE. “It gives me much pleasure to recommend to e public Mr. George Mayerle of San Fran- 1 have been using glasses for the past years, and during that time have consulted several opticians, but not until I consulted Mr. George Mayerle and had him fit glasses to my eves did I get entire satisfaction. Most re- spectfully, . H._ ANDERSON, ““Sergeant of Police, San Francisco.” NEW SIGHT FOR XMAS. Make a present that will be highly appreciated for MANY YEARS TO COME. | /; Mayerle's Superior Quality indorsed by the highest U. S. Army, Navy and Government officials. Will be sent by express, with privi- lege of trying them before paying any charges. Prices $5, $10 and $15. age, occupation, also whether glasses are want- ed "for reading or to see off. GEORGE MAYERLE, Graduate German Expert Opti- cian, 10713% Market, near Seventh, San Fran. cisco. Tel. South 572. German Eyewater, 50c. Send money to George Mayerle and receive an Order for one palr of Mayerle’s Superior Quality Eyeglasses. Such a present can NEVER BE FORGOTTEN. Cut This Out. DR, MCNULTY, TEIS WELL-EXOWN AND RELIABLE OLD L Speciailst cures Blood Poison, Gonorrhcea, Gleet, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, Impotence and thelr allied Disorders. Book on Diseases of Men, free. Over20years' experience, Terms reasonable, Hours, 5t03daily;6:30t08. 0ev'gs. Sundays, 10to I2. Consul- tationfreeandsacredly confidential. Call or address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D. 26} Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. ARDENT LETTERS-READ IN COURT DURING SUIT FOR MAINTENANCE Miss Maud Nevill Identifies Epistles Which She Says Were Sent to Her by Samuel W. Cheyney. Bamvel W. Cheyney, who is being sued for maintenance by Maud Nevill, his al- leged wife, is capable of writing a very amorous epistle if those that were sub- mitted in evidence yesterday in Judge Sloss’ court are good examples. For sev- eral days past Maud has had her letters to Cheyns exhibited and read in court. She refused to identify any of them, but S. S. Stewart Banjos Geo. Bauer Guitars and Mandolins. These make most acceptable and ap- propriate Christmas gifts because of the positive excellence of the instru- ments. You may know that in giv- ing them you are selecting the finest instruments of this class ever made. Every banjo, guitar and mandolin of these makes is individually made, numbered, registered, signed and guaranteed They are played the world over by professionals, teachers and amateurs, and their standard of excellence is universally recognized. They have gaired this popularity solely through merit—the tone, durability and finish of the instruments being perfection it- self. Sherman, Clay & Co. extend you a cordial invitation to inspect = their salesrooms, where a complete line of these goods are displayed. if you cannot call write for cata- logue B-4. Sherman, Clay & Co. Steinway Piano Dealers Cor, Kearny and Sutter sts., 8. F. Cor. 13th and Broadway, Oakland. 711 Second avenue, Seattle. | | she was not a bit backward yesterday in informing the court that the letters pur- porting to be written by Cheyney were from the pen of her alleged husband. Taken altogether, the letters written by Cheyney and his alleged wife are as trop- ical in tone as any letters that have been | seen at the City Hall in a number of years. Like Maud's letters, those of Cheyney were changeable., One would be full of fatherly advice, references to good deeds and of kind expressions, while an- other would speak only of love. About forty of the mining man’'s letters were éend. "&‘lhe)&‘ alll w(-(l;e laddressed to “My ear e girl,” and closed with * - tl%natfly, & dW-HCi” th “Affec ecelia an elena Pounding, mutu. friends of Cheyney and his allgged v:fl:} were on the witness stand yesterday. The oung ladies identified the letter written y Cheyney to Miss Cecelia Pounding, in Which he refers to Miss Nevill as his “wiffie.” They testified, however, that, though they “had frequently seen Chey- ney and Maud Nevill together, they had never heard him refer to her as his wife. Miss Nevill also identified a letter in her own handwriting and signed ‘Maud,” received by Cheyney while she was vis- iting in Oakland. Bhe claims that this letter was written by her at Chevney's dictation. The letter is an appeal for !1:11;. and éfl it ;he clulma‘ srée was made ay, “You have promised to Tiend for ol times sake.: . \0 "¢ ™Y Suits for divorce were granted to Hat- tie E. Stout from George W. Stout for cruelty, Ida Tite from George Tite for failure to provide, Jennie C. Plumbe from Willlam P. Plumbe for failure to provide, Hattie Downs from George Downs for desertion and Charles E. Montgomery from Catherine F. Montgomery for wili- ful desertion. Jennie Verley filed a suit for divorce against Andrew M. Verley for failure to provide. ———— Ancient Deed Revived. L. C. Church petitioned the Superior Court yesterday to appoint a trustee for the property deeded by Henry Howison in September, 1850, to James King of Wil- liam, Edward Vischer and William Meyer, in trust for certain friends of Howison. The trustees died within a short time after the trust deed was made and C.aurch wants some one appointed to see that the terms of the trust are carried out and to care for the property. The property in_question consists of bay and water Jots Nos. 226 and 227. ——— Raises Pay of Employes. George A. Newhall, president of the Presidio and Ferries Street Rallroad, has informed the employes that the company will make a uniform raise in wages after January 1. An increase from 191 cents an hour to 21 cents will be made in the pay ©of conductors and gripmen. President %‘?“’ét“z"““f that he considers it but air that employes should hav g of the profits. eh —————— Christmas Novelties, Ofl and China Painting, Sofa Pillows, O, Mrs! Haich, 131 Post si, 0o Dags, efc. el sl el el el el Eyeglasses are the only ones | When ordering state | ROBBER THANKS INTENDED VICTIM Broker Neville Advises Thief While Looking Down a Gun. Assailant Departs in Tears and Sends Explana- tory Letter. s Driven desperate with the thought that his poverty would deprive his wife and babies of even the comforts of life on the coming Yuletide, a well dressed man, with the bearing of a gentleman, entered the establishment of E. H. Neville, a money broker at 114 Montgomery street, shortly after 8 o’clock yesterday morning. He promptly covered Neville with a revolver and ordered him to pass out a tray of gold and silver that rested on a sheit be- hind the counter. to the gentleman robber and said: “You may shoot me if you want to, | but I will not give you any money; not a dollar.” Neville’s manner filled the would-be thief with amazement, and noting that his refusal to comply with the demand to | surrender his gold had been ef{ec_nve for the time at least Neville again com- menced to talk. “A man of your appearance and.appa- rent health should be ashamed to take this means of enriching himself. There are many ways one may make a living and an honest one, too,” said Neville, moving round the counter toward the man, who still held his pistol pointed at | the broker’s head. | When Neville reached the gate that led hmo the main passageway of the estab- | lishment the man who came for his gold lowered his weapon. | “No! No! I can’t kill a man,” he said, haif to himself, half to Neville. | “Then Neville began to talk again, rea- | soning with the man who came to rob | him, “‘and,” said Neville, “the tears be- | gan’ to_course down his cheeks. I fol- |Towed him to the door. He stopped, turned round and we shook hands. He was not a rascal. This I knew, and my words to him, it is my opinion, stopped | him in the commission of a crime, which, if carried out, as I afterward learned he intended to do, would have taken him to the gallows and his family to endless Sorrow. “But the remarkable part of the story is yet to come. The afternoon mail brought to me a letter from my visitor of the morning. It was not signed, but was full of expression of gratitude that he had left my place with his hands free of my blood. He said he was desperate. | His family was in want and his children | | hungry. He had decided upon my estab- lishment as the easiest to loot. Passing along the street he saw me behind the | counter, saw the gold_and silver in tho | rays oh the shelf and stepped Into the { door. “He intended, he sald in his letter, that if I resisted he would kill me. He would | fire_four shots into my body, take my | gold and try to escape to his home with | the money that would mean so much to | those dependent on him, and then, if cap- | ture was probable, he would end his life | with the one | weapon. But I had stopped him from | earrying out his purpose, and his deter- | mination to win honest comforts for those at _home was strengthened. “He is not a rascal—a criminal through inclination. He had been driven to at- tempt this crime and to sacrifice his life if need be to bring the comfort that gold would bring to his wife and babies, though he did not think of the dark vears ahead for those he was so willing to help had my life and his been the cost of ithelr momentary opulence.” DIRECTORY IS A GROWING CHARITY | Father Crowley’s Work of Rescuing ‘Waifs of the City Shows Good Results. Father D. O. Crowley’s good work In cennection with the Youths' Directory, 3561 Nineteenth street, shows increased and the most satisfactory results for the last quarter. The institution is non-sec- tarian and is doing a large amount of work among and for the destitute boys of San Francisco without any ald what- ever from either church or State, relying entirely on contributions. The institution takes in and provides for more than boys annunl?y—boy: gathered from all quarters, the streets, poor homes, hospitals and prisons. The charity, especially at this season, looks for kindly aid and remembrance. YOUTHS’ Iron Moldex, Beaten. W. L. Donnelly, a nori-union molder em- ployed at Murray Brothers' foundry, was set upon and beaten by a gang of men said to be strikers at the corner of Beale and Folsom streets about 5:30 o'clock last night. Donnelly, accompanied by several fellow workmen who live in Alameda, was on_ his way to the ferry to_catch the boat when he was assaulted. Several of the workmen were also beaten, but Don- nelly was the only one who was injured seriously enough to need medical atten- tion. His wounds were dressed at the Harbor Hospital. —_—————— Bargains for Christmas. Cameras, Photo Supplies, Grapho- | phones, Records, for sale at cost to close | out Estate of W. A. Hartter. L. Hartter, | Administrator; 513 Examiner bullding. * —_————— Mansfeldt Piano Recital. Last night a piano recital was given at Sherman & Clay Hall by Hugo Mansfeldt, who has just returned from Europe. A programme _including compositions by Beethoven, Bach, Schumann, Chopin and Liszt was given. A large audience at- tended. Neville coolly turned | remaining bullet in his| SENIOR SENATOR |BURGLAR'S KIT PERKINS GOMES OFF THE FENCE The President and Bard Compel Him to De- scend. Ousted Faction of Labor Party Goes to Law for Help. Senator Bard and other members of the California Congressional delegation, as- sisted by Charles M. Belshaw and sus- tained by the President, have compelled Senator Perkins to declare himself. It appears that the President heartily ap- preciates the humor of the situation. Our senior Senator has held for a long time the record for clever balancing on the fence, but at last he has been compelled to alight. For the past year Perkins has been representing to the anti-boss forces in California that he was ready to join Sen- ator Bard in recommending a change in | the Collectorship of Internal Revenue, First California District. At the same time he was representing to the machine politicians of the State that he would not Jjoin in a measure to bring about a change. Before leaving California for Washington to, extricate himself by transferring the ! Lynch fight to the whole Congressional | delegation on the ground that the Sen- | ators could not agree. Representatives ! Loud, Kahn, Metcalf, Coombs, Needham, Woods and McLachlan resolved that the Senator should not escape in that direc- tion_and accordingly refused to mix in. | In the meantime President Roosevelt was | apprised of the Senator’s dllemma’and; whenever the latter visited the White | House the President advised him to settle | the collectorship differences with Senator ard. Forced te Declare Himself. Finding all avenues of evasion closed the senior Senator had to come down and | enter a protest against the removal of{ John C. Lynch. Everybody in Washing- ton is laughing and thé President and Senator Bard are being congratulated for their success in forcing the wily Senator | to declare himself. It is reported that | the President was highly amused when | Senator Perkins remarked: ‘‘As chairman of the Senate Committee on Civil Service Reform I cannot consistently recommend the removal of an efficlent public serv- ant.” Senator Perkins will keep his agreement | with the machine to retain Lynch until | he can find some adroit method of break- ing it, but break it he will by some twist ! or turn, for he cannot afford to remain in the position of being responsible for; the retention of Lynch. Ultimately he will be constrained to accept the sugges-. tion of the President and come to an agreement with Senator Bard on the Col- lectorship. The President signifies that he will not make a change in the office | against the protest of the senlor Senator, hence Perkins must take the whole re- sponsibility for Lynch’'s retention. The President is obviously determined that the Republicans of California shall know ‘where the responsibility rests. Next Senatorial Contest. The subject is bound to have an im- portant bearing on the next Senatorial election. There is nothing in the patron- age of the Revenue Collector's office to justify a party squabble for the spoils, but here a principle is involved. Lynch, as the known agent of corrupt bosses and_the active servant of the Southern Pacific, repeatedly left his Federal _of- fice in San _ Francisco to visit Sac- ramento and engage in the low- est kind of political work to de- feat the will of the anti-boss Re- ublicans. After the defeat of the bosses v the election of Senator Bard Lynch used the prestige of his Federal posi- tion to flggnt Republican candidates for the Legislature who refused to take or- ders from the railroad. In sustaining | Lynch Senator Perkins has forfeited his right _to expect the support of anti-boss Republicans in _the next contest for United States Senator. It is no secret that Belshaw, Greenwell, Nelson, Cald- well and other hold-over State Senators regret that Perkins has seen fit to cast his political fortunes with the avowed champlons of boss rule. The ousted Delaneyites of the TUnion Labor party's executive committee have taken theilr grievances to court. They have obtained an ordery to restrain the Parryltes_from mutilating or destroving the records of the committee. The plain- tiffs in the case are: W, P. Delaney, J. C. Lane, John McKeon, Tim Ryan, H. J, Power. W. H. Hutchinson, W. P. Stanton, F. Cassidy, J. Mullally and J. A. Wilson, The defendants are: G, W. Aubertine, J. W, Crowley,.J. S. Parry, P, Duffy, James Roxburgh, G. Krimphoff, V. Bello, A. H. Ewell, M. .Fitzpatrick, John Quinn, J. J. Harper, J. Dowling, S. Simmons, M. Holloway and P, Frederichs. Restraining Order Issued. It is alleged by the plaintiffs that George W. Aubertine has been advised by Parry, Ewell and others to destroy entries in the minute book of the com- mittee. Judge Murasky yesterday issued a re- straining order, returnable at 10 a. m. on December 23 in Department 2 of the Superior Court. The plaintifis gave a bond of $500 to cover any damage _that Aubertine may suffer by reason of the order of the court restraining him from mutilating, destroying or expunging cer- tain entries in the minute book of the executive committee of the Union Labor party and the originals of the rough minutes of the meeting of said commit- tee held on December 10, and from deliv- ering them to any other person or re- moving the same beyond the reach of the process of the court. Another of the specials is a ladies’ mercerized Romeo, lined with flannel and trimmed with fur, hand-made, and sold regularly for $1.50; for the next four days the price is $1.15. Children’s and misses’ red or black felt Romeos, warm lined; prices for the four days: Sizes 6 to 8, 70c, 85 to 11, T5¢; 11% to 2, 80c. presents. ADVERTISEMENTS, From to-morrow until Tuesday, inclusive, we green and red felt Romeos at 90¢€ a pair. These are seamless shoes of fine thick felt, have hand-turned soles, and are as good as any sold in the city at §1.25. Remember, the 90 cent price is for four days. Our Shoe Orders make very appropriate Country orders filled and expressed on the same day as received. KAUFMAN 853 Market ; will sell ladies’ black, Children’s and misses’ finest crochet slippers, either plain red or blue or combination of lavender and white, or blue and white: for the four days prices are: Sizes 6 to 10, 65¢; 11 to 2, 75 A large assortment of men’s slip- pers, ladies’ satin or kid Romeos, warm lined; boys’ and children’s slip- pers and patent leather shoes and a number of useful holiday gifts for young and old. and convenient = Christmas’ Formerls the adroit Senator found his position on | the fence quite uncomfortable and sought | PUZZLES POLIGE Mint House Tragedy Develops Another Mystery. Police Seeking a Stranger Who Is Belisved to Be a Cracksman. —_— The mystery surrounding the identity of the man who fell to his death from a third-story window at 933 Mission street ‘Wednesday night has been cleared up, but it has been succeeded by a deeper one. The detectives found in the room from which the man plunged downward to a tragic death a portion of a kit of bur- glar’s tools, and are now diligently seek- ing a young man who came to San Fran- cisco last Saturday from Fresno in the company of a girl known as May Taylor. | The young man may prove to be a skilled safe-cracker, or he may turn out to be | simply an amateur with a lately acquired ambition to become a knight of the jim- The remains of the dead man were iden- tified at the Morgue late yesterday after- noon as those of Conrad Jemp, a quarry- | man, who arrived on Wednesday from | Arizona, where he had been at work. | Thomas'Sawyer, who runs a saloon at 935 | Mission street, and his son, William Saw- { yer, a hoseman with Engine No. 17, both old ‘acquaintances of Kemp, identified the remains positively. Kemp had called at Sawyer’s place immediately after reach- ing the city. Thomas Sawyer says that the quarryman had about $65 with him and =ald that he was expecting a draft for $150 yesterday from Santa Barbara. | ‘When Kemp’s body was found on the | pavement there was less than a dollar in | change in the pockets. May Taylor returned at 2:30 o’clock to the room, in which she had been with Kemp. She said she had met him soon after 11 o'clock and had taken him to her room. She accounted for her absence at the ume of the tragedy by saying that he had-given her money to go out and get an oyster loaf and she had_left on that mis- sion. She asserts that Kemp was intoxi- cated. The girl says that she came from Fresno with a man named “Frank,” whom she had known but a week. He told her he, was a waiter, but was tired of working in | Fresno and would go to San Francisco with her. They arrived Saturday and took a room at the Mint House. Tuesday evenng, the girl says, “Frank” left, say- ing he would not be back until very late. He did not return at all and she claims not to have seen him since. The burglar's tools consist of a jimmy, several drills, two sticks of giant powder, a coil of fuse and two dynamite caps. They were in a dress suit case on which were the initials “R. W. T.” The girl | claims that she did not know of their ! presence in the dress suit case, except that sne looked into the case once in “Frank’'s” absence and saw the jimmy, | hut did not know what it was and was afraid to ask “Frank” about it. PROPERTY OF MRS. BELL ATTACHED BY HER SON Legal Battle Is Once More Waged Against “Mammy” Pleasant’s Former Mistress. The latest move in the Mrs. Bell- “Mammy” Pleasant legal controversy was made yesterday by Attorney Frank M. Stone and F. Bell, son of Mrs. Theresa Bell. The son and the lawyer secured an attachment on the properties located on Octavia and Webster streets. Some three or four days ago Attorney Stone and Sam Davis of Carson created considerable stir in legal circles by an- nouncing that “Mammy’” Pleasant was once again to be made the contral figure in a legal battle. They petitioned the Superior Court to remove George Eaton, assignee of the old colored woman, and announced that the reason they petitioned for his removal was his failure to bring the suits demanded by ‘“Mammy.” The petition came up before Judge Troutt, who gave Eaton until December 23 to answer. Just what position Mrs. Bell's son holds in the forces attacking his mother's property s not known, but it is presumed that as he is the person who yesterday secured the attachment he has joined the forces of the old servant of his father and mother. X - NIGHT SCHOOL FOR MEN WILL OPEN IN JANUARY Young Men’s Christian Association Prepares for Attractive Course in Second Term. Some attractive studies will be taken up in the second term of the night school conducted by the Young Men's Christian Association, which opens the first week in January. The classes in naval archi- tecture, assaying, steam engineering and free-hand drawing have been recently added and are among the most interest- ing studies of the school. There are sixty different classes con- ducted in the night school each week, The nature of the work is attracting a large number of young men, as they are at liberty to take any course or line of studies they may desire, and are promot- ed as fast as their Individual progress will warrant. All yoting men desiring to enter the sec- ond term of the school should join the association this month, as the committee has made special arrangements for them during December only. ————— EDITOR OF AMADOR COUNTY MARRIES P. C. Buffington and Mrs. M. Evans Are United in Matrimony at Jackson. JACKSON, Dec. 19.—The marriage of P. C. Buffington and Mrs. Mary Evans took place at the New National Hotel Mcnday morning last. The Rev. Van Vleit, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, officlated at the ceremony. The wedding was followed by a_ breakfast given by Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Voorheis of the New National Hotel, after which Mr. and Mrs. Buffington departed for their future home, 830 Nineteenth street, Oak- land. Mr. Buffington is a well known newspaper man, having been for many years editor of the Jackson Republican and Ledger. Mrs. Buffington is one of the best known ladies in Amador County, being connected with many charitable and social organizations. e g Tried to Run the Restaurant. L. McEntyre, J. R. McEntyre and J. E. McKinney entered a restaurant last night at the corner of Sixth and Howard streets and, according to the police, attempted to runthe place. The owners of the restau- rant resisted their attempt, and in the melee that focllowed L. McEntyre had his jaw broken. He went to the Central Emergency Hospital for treatment. — e Iron Trades Ask Assistance. At a meeeting of the Building Trades | Council "held last night a communication was received from the Iron Trades Coun- | cil requesting assistance in securing a set- tlement with the Vulcan Iron Works. The matter was referred to P. H. McCarthy as a committee of one. The Building Ma- | terial Team Drivers’ Union was admitted to membership in the Building Trades Council. ———————— Fair Estate to Improve Property. The Supervisors’ Fire Committee yester- day granted permission to the Fair es- | tate to construct and add two stories to | the present building on the east side of ! Montgomery street, between Pine and | Bush, making the building a seven-story structure when completed. ! The Board of Works was requested to | investigate the advisability of granting a permit to E. A. Fischer to make certain alterations in his concert hall. ———— i ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMBNZS. HighClassToys FREE We-can’t tell youw how appreciative we ag'l’ of the big and lavish trade yow have bestow d wpon us during the year just drawing to a close. To show our appreciation fully, we're doing to give every little chap that’s a visitor to our Juve- nile Department to-day, purchasing his Holiday Suwit or his Holiday Overcoat, and of course at our liny prices, @ very nice toy. The Toys are all high-class that we're doing to give, none of the cheap affuirs,' but all hig'h-class, and of course yow know how tiny our prices are. Now, don’t you gdo and buy your little boy any toys, becawse he’s going to det them free from us. TO-DAY AND UNTIL WE CLOSE CHRISTMAS EVE. 3 B TATHAT A A A A A SH E SATHTATSATSATAORTP ChoLe e * * +* craies Teno o The most stunning Holiday fashions for little chaps. Our picture above shows som> of th> smartest affiirs in winter fashions; all high-class and priced low. SmoKing Jackets, Too, for the Men Folks. Smart Ones. OPEN EVENINGS. ERARIR AT HAE LS = % - -m;Keamx&.G’Ufi@JqunQMo * : 3 Lucke Rionhart’s Flaxseed Balsam Will cure your cough. 50 cents at all druggists. | X NN 2 ST LA e A DS ‘?544‘»5'\-".'\