The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 2, 1902, Page 23

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL; SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1902 238 MISCELLANEOU Country tradc solicited —Mail orders rec:iv: prompt attention—Cata ojuzs of Furniture, sam= ples of Carpets, Linolenm and Curtain mat:rial will bz sent oa application. PATTOSIEN’S Furniture, Rugs, Draperies, Curtains. Corner 16th and Mission Streets. More Bargains This Week. A manufacturer’s surplus stock of Parlor Tables and sarplus stock of Book Cases. A manufacturer’s “Grand Rapids Exhibit” of Parlor Chairs and Rockers. A manufacturer’s “Grand Rapids Exhibit” of Dressers, Chiffoniers and Chamber Sets. A manufacturer’s surplus s All the above purchases by k of Combination Desks and Book Cases. l!s at from 60 to 75 cents on the dollar. placs on special sale Parlor Chairs ard Rockers, Odd Dressers, Parlor Suits, foniers and Dining-Room Furniture. ALL 62.00, In addition to the above we shall Morris Chairs, Divans, Chi- ARTICLES MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. is handsome 5 Piece Parlor Suit, consisting of Divan, Easy Chnir, Rocker and 2 Reception Chairs, is of exceptional value. We purchased a quantity of these frames especially for our great Fall Season. The suit it in mahogany finish, highly polished by hand. The frames are neatly upholstered in fine silk damask, spring seat, and it is one of the many bargains that can be secured at Pattosien’s, corner Sixteenth and Mission. See the immense display of Parlor Rockers and Parlor Furniture on the Great Second Floor. More Parlor Furniture Bar $15.00 $1 Morris receptacle - $8 50 upholstered seats —Reduced to. .00 Parior Chai CARPET BARGAINS. Smith’s Axminster Carpets, new . p('r .yard, - $|.00 Carpets, $1.05 $LI5 75c¢ 35¢ s Lmsds 55¢ ROYAL WILTON RUGS. Beautiful Oriental Designs. .%$20.00 .828.00 et red, per yard.. Ingrains, per 9 BROMLEY’S REVERSIBLE f 819.00 $16.50 d backs, regula lish 00 Reduced t0..... 93.50 35.00 | URTAI | Our entire Second Floor devoted to | this sale. A visit to this great and | popular store will convince you that | this is the place to bhy Parlor Furni- | ture. NCY PARLOR CHAIRS, many of them inlaid, upholstered seats, hand carved and hand polished; regular $7'50 price, $10.50—Reduced price... silic £30.00 PARLOR SUIT, piano polish, & upholstering—Reduced | $30.00 PARLOR SUIT, fancy decorated | “dacks, band polished, ypholstered spring | seat, assortment of colors— | Reduced price... $150.00 PARLOR SUIT, | " curved baci, | a great large tufted, full very comfortable shape, and bargain — Red: < paies ..o £35.00 DII\' solid mahogany, very neat, and the latest design—Reduced price . 23.50 $40.00 DAVE! XPORT, | " six feet long, high arms and solid mahogany, full n rme and back, must be | seen "to be appreciated—Re- | aucea price.... 00, '8150.00 DAVENPORT, rich quarter-sawed oak, with substantial frame, upholstered in finest hand buffed leather, product of our own factory. $7.50 PARLOR CHAIRS, hand polished frames, upholstered seats, with or_without backs—Reduced to. % { 5 o | $18.00 DIVAN, curved back, hand polished, upholstered spring seat—Re- duced price.. . De $125.00 PARLOR SUIT, $olid mahogany, Louis XVI style, hand made— Redus price. - $33.00 RECLININ CHAIRS, have full up- holstered backs, can be adjusted to four | | angles of recline, have foot rest | attached—Reduced to.......... o | #30.00 DAVENPORT SOFA BED, uphol- | ztered in best French tapestry; has draw- sain S: BOX SEAT DINING - CHAIR .75 Worth $3.00 Jox seat Dining Chair, made of quarter sawed oak, highly pol- ished and finish- ed, one of the bargains on sale this week at PATTOSIEN"S. 3 $1.75 SPECIAL—ODD LOTS-CREAT BARGAINS. All 1, 2, 8, 4 and 5 Pairs of a Pattern. THIS WEEK remarkable values. Come early—the best BRUSSELS, RENAISSANCE, values wiil go quick. IRISH POINTS, ARABIANS, we ofier the greatest bargains in Lace Curtains that have ever been offered. Bvery one a genuine bargain. your opportunity to avail yourself and which will prove to you thesse It will be most The Prices and Values: YOUR CHOICE, values up to $3. a pair, at. ‘YOUR CHOICE, values up to $5 a pair, at YOUR CHOICE, values up to 8$7. apole, et ...k 8l $10.00 a 8$12.50 a 50 $3 YOUR CHOICE, YOUR CHOICE, DUCHESSE, NOVELTIES. values up to $ pale, at o coise R ’ 4 values up to $5 Palr At .. e YOUR CHOICE, values up to $50.00, will be sold at the same ratio as already mentioned. 8@ For the information of strangers who have never been out to the Mission we give a description of the different routes: (Cut this out). Take Mission-street car direct. Take yellow Kearny-street car direct. Take Fillmore-street car direct. Take Va- lencia-street car (blue Market-street car) direct to Sixteenth street and walk down one block. ar direct to Sixteenth street and walk up one block. Take Howard-street Be careful not to take any Market-street car but the “blue” Valencia-street car. IT PAYS TO TRADE IN THE MISSION. DR. RODLEY OF CHICO MUST SERVE SENTENCE Writ of Habeas Corpus Is Dismissed After Argument by Judge Cook. he writ of habeas corpus for the re- se of Dr. J. E. Rodley of Chico was gued before Judge Cook yesterday by stent Attorney General Moore for the d Attorney George D. Collins for oner. After listening patiently rguments the Judge dismissed the nd ordered the prisoner into the heriff Wilson of Butte County. was 2 prominent physician d was tried and convicted on the charge of forging a will in the Fuller éstate. He was sentenced to twelve years in San Quentin, .and Wednesday when Sheriff Wilson arrived here with the pris- oner on the way to San Quentin Attorney Collins served the writ upon him. It was alleged in the writ that the Grand Jury returning the indictpent against Dr. Rod- ley had been {llegally impanelled. —_——————— Try a Bottle of Evans’ Ale Just to see what has made it the leading brand all over the country. Sherwood & Sherwood, San Francisco, Portland, Los An- geles, Seattle. ———————— ‘With the exception of a fussy woman there is nothing on earth so disagreeable es a fussy man. GUARANTEED NO CHIMNEYS MADE IN NINE Franci: booklet. MONEY BACK- Barler’s Odorless OIL HEATERS Are not found PERFECTLY satisfactory. There are over 14,000 Barler Oil Heaters in use in San More than all other ofl stoves combined. must be a reason for it. Call and see them in operation, Chas. Brown & Son, From $375 Up. 807 Market Street, Flood Building, Near Fourth. i wIF..., NOT TO SMOKE OR SMELL. TO BREAK. ’ ¢ 1IZES, FROM $3.75 UP. There Think it over. , or send for descriptive L @ttt ool el @ SHOWS A GOOD RECORD FOR CHARITABLE WORK Francesca Relief Society Holds An- nual Meeting and Elects Offi- cers for Term. At the annual meeting yesterday of the Francesca Relief Soclety, an organization connected with St. Ignatius Church, the _following named officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. An- drew Welch; vice president, Mrs. Luke Robinson; trustees—Mrs. P. J. White, Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Mrs. Richard J. Har- rison, Mrs. A. Zeigler, Miss Lucas Har- vey, Miss M. David and Miss C. Gaillard. The report of the secretary showed that during the year 1901 the soclety distrib- uted 2653 garments, 573 yards of materjal and 22 pairs of shdes. Liberal donations of money and com- modities were made at Christmas time, when 175 children were each given a dress, a hat, a pair of shoes, a complete set of underwear, candy, fruit and toys. The society also gave out $150 worth of gro- ceries to deserving poor families. Through the kindness of a number of generous donors among the merchants the society will be enabled to continue its good work. There are 165 active and honorary - bers in the society. _— ——— Mrs. Dr. Byrne Acquitted. The charge of battery against Mrs, Dr/ Winifred M. Byrne, 361 Geary street, was dismissed by Judge Cabaniss yesterday. The complairing witness was Miss Pearl Metcalf, whose brother married Dr, Byrne's daughter. She alleged that when she called upon Dr. Byrne to serve a upon her Dr. B, kick Y &Q:l lenled by the flhuzm a5 . tnesses to corroborate h'r.m .,“ e | | testimony. | membered that she was the mother of | ALL3TED GAING Hls FREEDOM Court Holds That Killing of Normile Was Justifiable, Prcceedings Take Only aFew Minutes Before Judge Cabaniss, Gustav Allsted, the carpenter who shot and killed Thomas Normile on Bernal Heights last Wednesday night, and was later charged with murder, was given his liberty by Judge Cabaniss yesterday after he and his divorced wife had given their Mrs, Allsted testified that she met Nor- mille, whereupon he knocked her down, and when she struggled to her feet he knocked her down again and throttled her. She screamed and heard the shot. Allsted testified to having secured a di- vorce from~his wife on the morning of | the killing of Normile on the ground of | intemperance. Although she had been | divorced from him, she had not yet left his home. On the night of the shooting he went to look for her. He had a loaded carbine with him, as he always carried it because he had been frequently attacked by hoodlums. He called at the Vassey home and learned that she had left there. Then he heard her muffied scream and saw her | struggling on the ground with a man. | He could not recognize the man in the | dark and thought he might be a footpad, | 80 he crept up to them and fired the shot | at the man’'s head. He forgot all about the divorce at the moment and only re- | his two boys. Lieutenant Price and Policeman Brown were called and testified to finding Nor- mile’s body. Price said he had found ' from the neighbors that Alisted bore a good character and he ®was satisfied that | he and Normile had been strangers to| each other, so that there could have been no other motive for the killing except the attack upon Mrs. Allsted. The Judge said it was quite evident there was no personal animus nor grudge | in the case, as the defendant did not | know the man and had not even seen him | before. The man was apparently doing ' great bodily harm to his former wife and | he considered the defendant was justified under the circumstances in taking the man’s life. The case was then dismissed. Allsted took his dismissal quietly and asked the Judge if he might have his car- | bine returned to him. The Judge gave him an order for it on the property clerk. Alpers Is Still Losing The fifty-three precincts counted 1n Judge Murasky’s court up to noon yes- terday in the Supervisoral election con- | test have given E. T. Walsh a lead of 148 votes over George Alpers. Walsh lost | only 12 votes yesterday and Alpers lost | 28, giving Walsh a net gain of 16. The precincts counted yesterday were the Eighth and Ninth of the Forty-third and the Tenth of the Forty-fifth District. The losses of the other candidates In these ! precincts are: Payot 19, Braunhart 18, | Wilson 24, Bent 20, Eggers 26, Coghlan 12, Finn 11, Lyons 12, Aird 11 and Reagan 11. | The total loss sustained by the follow- | ing” candidates up to date is: Braunhart | 261, Payot 238, Wilson 286, Bent 316, Eg- gers 325, Alpers 315, Walsh 113, Coghlan 103, Finn 105, Lyons 128, Aird 113 and Rea- gan 115, —_————— . Criminals Sentenced. Hugh Freil, 16 years of age, who stole brass fittings from the store of P. F. Clere, was sentenced to San Quentin for four years by Judge Dunne yesterday. John Kellan, who stole a fur cape from | the steamer Enterprise, was sent to the County Jail for ninety days. ADVERTISEMENTS. Catarrh of the Stomach APleasant, Simpl>, butSafe and Effectual Cure for It Catarrh of the stomach has long been con- sidered the next thing to incurable. The usual symptoms are a full or bloating sensation after eating, accompanied sometimes with sour or watery rising, a formation of gases, causing pressure on the heart and lungs and difficult breathing, headaches, fickle appetite, nervous- ness and a general plaved-out, languld feeling. There s often a foul taste in the mouth, coated tongue and if the interior of the stom- ach could be seen it would show a slimy, in- flamed conditfon. The cure for this common and obstinate trouble is found in a treatment which causes the food to be readily, thoroughly digested be- fore it has time to ferment and irritate the delicate mucous surfaces of the stomach, To secure a prompt and healthy digestion is the one necessary thing to do and when normal | Wife took to staying out nights, EIGHT GOUPLES SEEK DIVORCE Queer Complaints Filed by Unhappy Married Folk. Andrew Fackett Objects to Wife Visiting French Restaurants. The airing of matrimonial infelicities in the courts seems to have become a rage, judging by the number of suits for | divorce that have been filed of late. ¥rom 1 p. m. yesterday until 5 there was hardly a complaint filed in the office of the Coun- ty Clerk that was not a relation of the domestic troubles of an unhappy pair. ‘When the office closed eight new suits for divorce had been filed. The difficulties encountered on the sea | of matrimony by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Hackett, according to the complaint filed by the husband, have been numerous. He was married In 1878, he alleges, and was as happy as the day Is long: untll six months ago. Then his and for three weeks prior to October 1, 1901, | remained away from her .appy home nights from 8 until past the hour of mid- night. " Then his wife, he further alleges, refused to accompany him to places of amusement, which caused him further suf- fering. Mr. Hackett's cup of unhappiness | was not filled, however, until the night | of January 5 of this year, wuen he learned | that his wife had made one of a party | of four that visited a French restaurant | in this city and wined and dined. That | one of the party was a married man, un- | accompaniéd by his spouse, so shocked ! Mr, Hackett that he determined to seek | relief in the divorce courts. Anna Myrtle Grauss, formerly Miss An- na Myrtle Hopper of Santa Rosa, but now | the unhappy wife of Benjamin Grauss of | Calistoga, alleges that her husband has | such an ungovernable temper that a life | of happiness with him is impossible. They have been married a year, and for six months of that time, alleges Mrs. Grauss, she has lived in fear of her life. Grauss, | according to her complaint, without any provocation on her part, flew into violent fits of passion, raged about the house and cursed and abused her. On the night of August 25, 1901, continues the former | Santa Rosa belle, her husband struck her on the fact with his two fists, badly bruising and marking her and causing her great anguish. Alice Clements, who was married in 1892, when she was but 15 years of age, to Xdward P. Clements, is suing for di- vorce on the ground of her husband's cruelty. She alleges in her complaint that her husband, during the three years which followed their marriage, drank to excess and compelled her to assoclate with his lewd and drunken companions. He threatened, she further alleges, to take her life, and she suffered so greatly ' that her health was ruined and she felt constrained to leave her husband and re- turn to the parental roof. Lucy M. Rudell is sulng A. E. Rudell, to whom she was married at St. Clair, Mich., in June, 1834, for divorce on the ground of desertion and failure to pro- vide. She alleges that Rudell left her in September, 189, and that since that time she has been compelled to depend upon her own exertions for her support. Anna G. Clark, in her suit for divorce, alleges that her husband, Reuben H. Clark, deserted her in May, 18%. They were married in September, 1898, Mary Lavaroni, who is suing John B. Lavaroni for divorce, alleges cruelty. She says her husband has beaten her cruelly on many occasions since their marriage in 1894 H. A. Cohen is suing Estelle Cohen for divorce on the ground of deserfion, and the suit of Amelia C. Stickel against Benjamin Stickel is based on the charge of cruelty. CREATES A SCENE IN JUDGE CONLAN’S COURT Young Wife of Frank Brooks Gies Into a Fit of Violent Hysterics. The young wife of Frank Brooks, charged with vagrancy, created a scene in Judge Conlan’s court yesterday morn- ing. Brooks was arrested last Wednes- day evening for tricking newsboys. He would purchase a paper and hold a 50- cent piece in his hand. The boy would glve him the change, but before he parted with the 50-cent piece he would promise to glve the boy 25 cents to take a mes- sage to an imaginary person. The boy would leave with the message and when | he returned Brooks had disappeared with | the 45 cents. Attorney Archie Campbell, who repre- sented Brooks, objected to any testimony regarding the newsboys being admitted on the vagrancy charge and he argued that there was absoldtely no evidence to support such a charge against the de- fendant. The Judge instructed the news- boys, who were in court, to swear +to complaints for misdemeanor embezzle- ment, and ordered Brooks into custody. His wife was sitting in a front seat in | the courtroom with her mother and when she saw him being taken to the dock she uttered a piercing shriek and fell to the floor, striking on her head. Several po- licemen lifted her up and carried her struggling to the corridor. She continued to scream and it was some minutes be- fore the hysterical fit ceased. Brooks was crying in the dock and moaning, ““Oh, my poor wife.” It was an exciting’ and pa- thetic scene. —_———— OFFICERS OF THE FIFTH ARE. BEING INSTRUCTED They Receive Lesson in Battalion Movements and Placing of Guides. The staff and field officers of the Fifth Infantry Regiment held a meeting dur- ing the week at brigade headquarters fo the purpose of starting a school of in- | struction, the first of the kind for such | officers in the history of that regiment. | There were present Colonel Whitton, Lieutenant Colonel Hayes and Majors Juliard and Smith of the staff and Cap- | tain Margo, regimental adjutant; Captain | Simpson, commissary, “and Lieutenants Coulter and Plerce of the ficld officers. | The subject on that occasion was the | discussion of battalion movements. Colo- nel Whitton, acting as Instructor, pre- digestion s secured the catarrhal condition will have disappeared. According to Dr. Harlanson, he safest and best treatment is to use after each meal @ tablet, composed of Diastase, Aseptic Pepsin, a little Nux, Golden Seal and fruit acids. These tablets can now be found at all drug stores under the name of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, and, not being a patent medicine, can be used With perfect safety and assurance that healthy appetite and thorough digestion will follow their regular use after meals, u:;nr: 1;7 Boohl v n%‘hlmu g0, IIL, writes: 4, a cor lon sul neglocted coid 15 the head Whioreby the Mntng Thembrane of the nose becomes jiuing. mm.mud into r.h?m"' “throat mm;"fi&m mu-lx. es thus catarrh . Medi- ears for without cure, Dut to-day 1 am the happlest of men Surc: using only one box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- lets. I cannot find appropriate words to ex- mmyioodmllu. 1 have found flesh appotite and sound vest from thetr use. tuart’s Tablets {5 the safest most on 'vn:fi#m;-&m% heartburn and bl tmnmr sented a number of problems which were worked out and every movement fully presented by the several officers present. There were a great many ideas brougat out as to the best methods of handling a battalion and placing the officers and men where they would be most effective in action and so as to avoid unnecessary exposure to the fire of the enemy. There was also a very interesting les- son on the disposition of guides. This school is to be continued for the benefit of all the officers of the regiment. —_—— Stole 2 Watch From a Soldier. Earl Dumont and George Kelly wera held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Mogan yesterday on the charge ! of grand larceny in 32000 bonds., They | stole a watch from J. F. Murphy, a soi-, dier, while drinking with him in the Fel- | ‘sen grotto, Market street. They were or- 11t A Thousand Odd Remnants. Think of picking a dress from a thousand remnants; think of saving from a third to a half because they are rem- nants; think of making a choice from among the most fash- ionable line of seasonable dress fabrics in the city. These remnants have never been before on our tables—on sale be- ginning to-morrow. ¢ Remnants of English Flannclette— For nightgowns, skirts and children’s wear—all short ends—in neat checks, stripes and plaid—light and medium- colors—our great 8 1-3c grade—a wonderful bargain, beginning to-morrow...........5€ Yard Remnants of Zibeline Cheviot— These remnants are from 2% to 8 yards long—every thread wool—full 52 inches wide—very heavy weight ley’s famous fast black dye and one world; any remnant in the lot........ and fully guaranteed—this is Rip- of the greatest 85c cheviots in the ceresssesaase..50€ Yard Remnants of Illuminated Armurcs— An extremely fashionable novelty suiting—for house gowns, shopping* snits, children’s school dresses, etc.; in solid or shaded effects, such as reseda, golf red, old rose, garnet, violet and black, and in mixtlures of myrtle and brown, red and black, etc., from 36 to 39 inches wide—al- ways sells at 5oc—remnants from 2 to 10 yards long.........19¢ Yard Remnants of Black Sicilian Alpaca— The geruine English make, guaranteed by the Arthur Walker Co. to be a fast, reliable black and not to turn gray or rusty—a brilliant silk finish, a fine dust shaker—for petticoats, separate skirts, ruifles, etc.—a grand, heavy quality—full 52 inches wide—always sold off the reel at $1.00—remnants from 1% to 9 yards long—ready to-morrow at........ veees..00€ Yard Remnants of Amazon Broadcloth— An unusually heavy quality—for children’s coats, nice for tailor suits and shirtwaists—in shades of red, tan, raglans—also new blue, capes, castor, golden brown, turquoise; also in Oxford gray and pastel mix- tures—every thread wool—from 30 8sc and $1.00 a yard—beginning Remnants of Pillow Cases— to-morrow, any remnant in the to 54 inches wide—always sold at lot 59¢ Yard Not many, but of an exc=llent grade—45 by 36 inches, and made of mus- lin that cost wholesale 12c a yard—these are they last ceees Remrants of Huck Towels— A few odds and ends of the 12%¢ slightly soiled—while ceesessnee...9€ Each quality still remain—these are gen- vine Irish Linens, soft, undressed and well made—with red borders—a firm, serviceable, well-made towel—on the tables to-morrow 8e Each All of the above items are for sale at Market-strsct Store ULYSSES GRANT BAIR INDICTED FOR COINING Federal Grand Jury Finds True Bills Against the Alexander Broth- ers for Smuggling. The United States Grand Judy reported several indictments in the United States District Court yesterday morning. ‘A true bill was found against Ulysses Grant Bair, alias George Bair, for making, having in his possession and passing counterfeit coins. There are six counts in the indictment. Bair's ball of $3000 was raised to $4000 on motion of United States District Attorney Woodworth. Joseph and George Alexander were in- dicted for receiving and facilitating the transportation and concealment of mer- chandise smuggled into the United States. The merchandise mentioned was thirty- six silk caps, which the accused are charged with having obtained from a Chinese smuggler on board the Doric. There are two counts in each indictment. A. L. Rehfeld was indicted for receiving in pledge from a soldler certain articles of clothing and equipments belonging to the United States. There was also an indictment on_the secret file, the accused not having been arrested. e Mother’s Consent Not Sufficient. Hamilton Renton, aged 17, who enlisted to serve on the training ship Pensacola at the Naval Training Station on Yerba Buena Island, corpus yesterd: United States Dis- trict Judge De Haven. The testimony was that the boy had obtained the con- sent of his mother but not that of his father. Judge de Haven decided that the law required the consent of both parents to the enlistment of a- son between 14 and 18 years of age. —_————— It's queer that women have two arms just like men, mbs. but not two legs—only INTO LUMBER WAGONW Driver Is Injured, Load Is Scattered Over Street and Front of Car Is Demolished. James Shannon, employed as a driver by George Ryan, a lumber dealer at Twenty-eighth and Alabama streets, was badly injured yesterday afternoom, his truck colliding with an electric car at the crossing of Alabama and Twenty-fourth streets. The car came down Twenty~ fourth street at a high rate of speed. It struck the forward wheel of thyg heav- ily laden truck and scattered the lumber in the street, besides throwing on off and bruilsing him severely. I8 was picked up and temporarily trected Jp the neighborhood, after which he yap sy home. The front of the car Wi \wdly stove in and it was some time Sga® the road was again cleared for trafls —————— Continuous Clothing Sale, The great clothing sale that began las§ Thursday is merrily going on. ¥yYnor row will be a banner day at the LiMagm. The 500 men’'s suits that are going &» be scld for $4.85 will be a rare selectioh of beauty. These suits are made of all-wool cessimere, fancy cheviots, blue and black worsteds, round and square cut, worth $20, yet $4.85 will buy one. These suits were made by Adler & Sons of Chicaj for leading retallers. This is_one of the great opportunities that the Lyceum of- fers in their clothing manufacturers’ sala that is now going on at 915 Market street, opposite Mason. . Deputy Clerk Barman Removed. E. P. Barman, a Deputy County Clerk, was removed by County Clerk A. B. Ma« hony yesterday, incompetency being the ground alleged. His place at the pro. bate desk was filled by the appointment of George Lee. R. A. Martin was ap- pointed by Mahony to fill the vacan: cy: d by the appointment of Deputy Jo- §:3£°w13dxow as chief clerk of the g“:fl Justices. Stock-Taking Sale To quickly clear out our sur- plus stock of Cloaks, Dresses, Furs and Skirts we offer these big bargains after stock-taking: $6.00 Rainy Day Skirts, all wool \ 81;1.50 dTlflnr 50 ined, now ........ R $25.00 Trimmed TulonDresug?now ....... <o R Big Bargains in Wool Walsts. $L50 All-wool Waists, lined, now . $2.25 Wool Waists, all colors, now C. Ioal(s‘Suits anrn Fars. . SILK WAISTS. Heavy Taffeta Silk, new styles; worth $8.00; to close .. KELLY ¢« LIEBES Cloak and Suit House 120 KEARNY