The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 25, 1902, Page 5

THE £A FRANCISCO CALL. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1902. PAESIDENT RETUANS 0 WASHINGTON Uneventful Trip From Indianapolis to the Capital. Crowds Gather at Stations, Refrain From Cheering. but Nation’s Chief Is Resting Easily o Temporary White House and 1 Be About Within a Dozen Days. ——i 5 WASHINGTON, Sept 24.—Presidc Roosevelt turned to Washington at ¢ Pen , where Weste the iyvan' of the troliey He stood ti d whe was in e: be free from au President w Wh temporary ‘The Pre s room on the secou made comfortab v was dis OBEYS THE PHY that o0 remain quie good-nature y_ breakfast book, was propped up i m a pulow ar readin ation regard and the me irom performe; nown his di est next awaiting 1 of police stop followed welcome the Presid a ge to was into the he was given sev- stande: bagga; _ next Belgian Queen’s Will Opened. n of the Belgians It g in state. Baron Goffinet, other bequest: e of a private char o+ ENDS IN SHOOT Seriously Wounded by 'DISPUTE OVER DICE GATE ING AFFRAY Andrew Frischkorn, a Saloon Proprietor, Is Eugene Fain. by | Sept. 24.—The will of Marie | was | directs that she be r son and that there shall The Queen ive horses to her pri- | upon conferred a - Order of Leopoid Baron's devotion to | made = B VICTIM OF SHOOTING AFFRAY IN THIRD-STREET SALOON AND l | STONE CUTTER WHO COMMITTED CRIME AFTER BEING OR- l | | | DERED OUT OF RESORT FOR QUARRELING OVER DICE GAME, ) | — saloon and went to his lodgings at 737 Howard strect. There he gecured a Sg% caliber revolver. Returning in about three-quarters of an hour, he pushed open the swinging doors of the salcon and lev: eled the revolver at Frischkorn, shout- TGEN 'AIN, who claims to be | a stone cutter from Pasadena, walked Into a s street yesterda opened fire with Andrew Frischkorn, the propri injur- | ing, “Now I'll fix you!” The first of the h_uhfl.: ruck Frischkern in the right | side, inflicting a serfous wound. Fain fired cffort | again, but missed, and his wounded vic- , for | tim sought refuge in a storeroom adjoin- him | ing the saloon, closing i e the door after m. Fain, panting with excitement and ill lusting for blood, hammered on the { door with his fists and fired the remain- rischkorn about three-quarters | ing three ots through the wood £ an before and, smarting under | The shoofing Atirasted oo nd rebuke, determined to be revenged. | when n walked from the place with In ihe General Emergency Hos- | the smoking revolver in his hand he was pital, when Fain sat only a few | met by many who were willing to assist feet ‘from where his vietim lay gasp- |in his capture. He struggled along as | ing, he still thirsted for revenge, though | far as Jessie street fighting off the citi: he bad suffered but a trivial injury zens before several blows on the, head | the hands of Frischkorn. silenced him. Then Police Officer Mullins his utterances with vile oaths, ed on the scene d that- the bullet would eustody. and took Fain into in its work. That he could T'ain states that the proprietor tried to returned to the pla sooner claim his heartless reckoning with the s joon man seemed his only regret. “I hope he will die,” id Fain. “The cur deserved everything he got and I h he had died right there. I would | it again if 1 got the chance. The ce rob him out of 50 cents in the dice game and then tried to choke him. He thought that was sufiicient provocation to take a life, so he went after his revolver. Fain has been drinking for several days and says he drank heavily Monday night. He denies, however, that he consumed any :nndsldnrah)e quantity of intoxicants yes- erday. After his wound was dressed at the Gen- eral Emergency Hospital, Frischkorn was removed to the German Hospital. There |an X-ray examination disclosed the fact | that the bullet had not injured any vital organ. At an early hour this morning he was resting easily and the officials of the | hospital stated that he would recover. L T ) Claim He Has No License. Ernest Heymans, who was arrested Tuesday evening on a warrant charging him with practicing medicine without a license, issued on complaint of Dr. Dudley Tait of 1054 Post street, appeared before Judge TFritz yesterday and the case was Go only regret I have is that I did not get | there quicker to fix him."” According to the story told by several persons who were in the saloon, Fain had been rebuked because his conduct | became obnoxious. ~Robert Golhorn, an | expressman; J. A. Hepp, a cigar dealer, nd R. O. Parr, another cigar man, were haking dice with Frischkorn, when Fain | entered and insisted upon being permit- | ted to take a hand in the game. His re- quest W granted and in a short time he comme! d to wrangle with Golhorn. Frischkorn stepped between the dispu- tants and took the dicebox from Fain, | | He_also rebuked Fain for his conduct and told him that if he could not behave better he would have to leave the sa- Ic »on Without saying a word, Fain left the that is brewed. filtered and sterilized. 7 SRkl ) The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous 1f you ask for Schlitz beer you will get the best beer You will pay no more than for common beer. You will get a beer that is pure—that is cleanly, Even the air that cools it is filtered. And the beer is You will get a beer that costs twice what it need cost, just to have it good for you. Don't let your dealer furrish a common beer. Call for the Brewery Bottling. continued tili to-day. Heymans has of- | fices in the Spring Valley building and has been doing a lucrative business. Chief Wittman was notified recently about Heymans and he detailed Officer MeMur- ray of the Soclety for the Prevention of | Cruelty to Children to investigate. did so and the State Board of Medical Zxaminers was informed of the result. ——— Knocked Down Three Milliners. | Otto Peterson, driver of a bakery wagon, appeared before Judge Conlan terday on a charge of battery and the e was continued till_to-morrow. Three oung milliners—Miss Gilfillan, 508 Grove treet; Miss Gerricke, 506 Ellis street, and | Mizs Kleebar, 1527 Howard street—were 3g Market street at City Hall ave- unue Tuesday, shortly after the noon hour, when they were knocked down by tha wagon driven by Peterson. They were not. serfously injured and were ble iy 50 to thelr homes. Peterson was arrested by Pcliceman John Mullin. ———— Clough Tries to Die, i ¥ | Arthur Clough of Los Angeles tried to | commit suicide at an early hour yester- day morning in his room at 78 O'Farrell | street. He lay down to die and before | so doing opened one of the gas jets in his room. The smell of escaping gas at- tracted one of the inmates, who notifed | Officer Waterman. Waterman_conveyed the would-be suicide to the Emergency Hoepita!, where Dr. Bunnell attended him. He will recover. —_———— Chinese Officials Visit Police Chief. Chow Yu Kwan, acting Imperial Chin- ese Consul, and his secretary, Wing 8h Haw, paid an official visit to Chicf Witk man yesterday afternoon. They were aft- erward shown through the different de- rartments in the Hall of Justice. Sherwood & Sherwood, San Francisco distributers. He | GATES" PETITION BhINGa_PROTEST Colorado Fuel and Iron Company Objects to Hearing. Books of the Concern Being Prepared for Annual Meeting. —— DENVER, Sept. 24.—The hearing before the United States Circuit Court in the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company case was postponed until to-morrow, as Judge | Hornblower of New York, who is to be | associated with counsel for John W. Gates, was detained by a rallroad wash- out in Kansas. A protest was filed by the | company against any hcaring on the peti- tion filed by Gates asking that a meeting of the company’s stockholders be held under supervision of the court. The pro. test includes, substance, the followin grounds: “Because such motion is premature and unauthorized, in that it seeks to ob- { was no such thing as graduation, but un- NEW SCHOOLS FOR DFFICERS The War Secretary An- nounces Army Edu- ~ cation Scheme, Thorough Technical Training ' Required in All of the Branches. WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—Before leav- ing for the West, Secretary Root Issued an order establishing the general scheme of education ‘and training of officers of the ‘army. The order establishes schools at every pest in the army for officers, including all lieutenants and captains of less than ten years' service as commissioned of- ficers. These schools take the place of ormer methods of training in the officers’ schools. 1t is not intended that officers shall be forever attending recitations. Under the old system of Ivceum instruction there tain aflirmative relief having the force and effect of a mandatory injunction changing the legal status, rights and in- terests of the respondents to sald cross bill upon a summary hearing, without proof, evidence or testimony other than affidavit “Because sald motion is to all intents an effort to obtain a final hearing on the merits of the cause before making up the issues “Because the granting of the motion would operate as a final decree without a trial. . “‘Because the motion is in reality an ap- plication for a mandatory writ without trial, which would operate to the preju- dice of the Fuel and iron Company. “Because while professing to ask only a modification of the injunction the grant- | ing of the motion would do irreparable dzmage and injury to the Fuel and Iron Company, which could not be remedied by any future revocation by this or any appellate court.” ¥ Affidavits were also filed announcing on the part of the Chairman of Directors Os- good that he intendcd to have the de- layed annual meeting held just as soon as the books were in shape and on the part of Secretary Beaumont he wouid have the books ready in thirty days. SIAM’S CROWN PRINCE WILL BE OUR GUEST Arrangements Are Being Made to Give Him a Semi-Official Reception. WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—The Siamese Minister, Phyia Akaharaj Varadhara, ac- companied by Edward H. Loftus, secre- tary of the legation, conferred with Third Assistant_of State Plerce to-day respect- ing the forthcoming visit to the United | States of Chowfa Maha Vajariavudh, Crown Prince of Siam. The visit will be semi-official in character. The Crown Prince does not wish to be burdened with a full officlal reception, which would di- vert him from the more serious purposes of his trip, but he does wish to have suf- ficient ofiicial recognition to insure com- fort in his movements and opportunities to meet persons who may assist him - in his mission, which is to study our indus- trial establishments. The royal visitor will spend about six weeks in this pur- sult, in that time traversing the coun- try from New York to San Francisco, at which point he will take ship for home. Colonel Phyla Raja Vallovh, first aid de camp; Irving Luang_Sara Sid, second aid | de camp; Mon R. Anuavatra, pri- vate secretary: his Royal Highness, Prince Chakrabongse, brother of the Crown Prince, and an aid officer and at- tendants not yet designated will accom- pany him. He will sail for New York Oc- tober 10 and will be presented to President Roosevelt at 'the first suitable opportun- ity. CRUISER WILL INSPECT THE HAYTIAN BLOCKADE American Warship Montgomery Sails for Gonaives, St. Marys and Fort de Paix. WASHINGTON, Sept. 24—The cruiser Montgomery sailed yesterday from Cape Haytien for Gonalves, St. Marys and Fort de Paix to investigate the situation at these ports in conmection with the block- ade declared by the provisional Govern- ment of Hayti. These three places are in | | possession of the revolutionists and the | | Montgomery will investigate to determine | Wwhether ,the blockade is effective or | simply 'a paper declaration. So far as| known here the provisionak Government | has no ships with which to enforce a blockade. The San Francisco got away from Nor- folk for Cape Haytien, where she will re- lieve the Montgomery if the situation at Senta Marta, Colombia. should necessi- tate the sending of the latter ship to that point. TROOES AT FORT RILEY. BEGIN THE WAR GAME Real Field Maneuvers Are Started With Outpost and Army Corps Formation. FORT RILEY, Kans., Sept. 24.—The pre- liminary drill of the regular troops in the maneuver division has been completed and the real maneuvers began to-day by the formation of outposts and army corps and the attack and defense of the same. In this problem the forces of the ma- neuver division are divided. Lieutenant Colonel Steadman is in command of one of the armies and Colonel Miner com- mands the other. Umpires accompanied each organization to see that the maneu- ver was carried out in strict accordance with the conditions under which the at- tacks and defenses were to be made. | The bad weather this week has caused some sickness in the camp. Lieutenant Stanford, Signal Corps, is among the sick. g b YOUNG IS IDENTIFIED AS TRUNX PURCHASER Dealer Makes Sensational Statement About Man Arrested in Pulitzer Case. NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—The inquest into the death of Mre. Anna Pulitzer was be- gun to-night in Jersey City. The New York District Attorney’s office was rep- resented and William, F. Shart was pres- ent to watch the interests of William Hooper Young, who Is under arrest for { the crime. = Nothing {mportant was brought out at the brief session. The case went over until October §. The latest development In the case ls the identification to-night of Young us the man who bought the trunk in which the clothing of Mrs. Pulitzer was shipped to Chicago. The dealer who sold the trunk identified Young as the purchaser after looking at photographs of the pris- oner. ’ Rail Rates Reduced Via Santa Fe. During September and October the San- ta Fe will sell tickets to San Francisco at the following rates: From New York, $50; Boston, $49 90; Chicago, $33; St. Louis, Memphis and New (leans, $30; Kansas ty, Omaha, Sioux Cly and Fort Worth. and reduced rates from intermediate points. Information at Santa Fe ticket office, 641 Market strcet. & — Close of Wool Market. MARYSVILLE, kSetm.bu.—them Cal- ifornia wool markef oomed * yesterday and fully 2000 bales of wool ~changed hands. To-day the market closed, the en- tire spring clip having gone into the | hands of the buyers. The prices ranged | from 11% to 11% cents, which was very satisfactory to the growers, ———— A Furnished Flat. For the rent one will have to pay to-day for a furnished flat it would take a very small sum, comparatively, to furnish the fat 1ymn--eu .at Pattoslen's great special furniture and carpet sale, Sixteenth and ‘Mission streets. . | der the new scheme prepared under the | direct supervision of the Secretary of ! War . officers will be able generally to I secure certificates in all the courses which | they are required to pursue within two i years. The purpose is to give officers a | thorough technical knowledge of drill reg- | ulation, guard duty, target practice, serv- ice with troops in camp, military law, field .engineering and other branches of knowledge indispensable to military men. Recitatlons are prescribed for the junior officers and this practical course will oc- cupy two periods of ninety days each be- tween November 1 and April 30. Every fitness not only in the theories of his or- | @inary dutles, but also must learn prac- tically the dutles of adjutant, quarter- master, commissary and.those of other staff bureaus. It is intended that the officers who es- tablish the greatest professional aptitude under the provisions of this order shall be selected for further instruction at the General Service and Staff College and the| War College at Washington. Bondholders Appeal for Payment. LONDON, Sept. 24—The bondholders of the Cordova and Santa Fe (Argentina) municipal loans have appealed to the president of the Argentine Republic, Gen- eral Roca, through the British Foreign Office, to\bring pressure to bear on the defaultin, unicipalities in order to com- pel them for the sake of the national credit to pay up the interest due on the loans, now in arrears since 189l. The bondholders’ memorial has at least the tacit support of the British Government, as It was presented to the Argentina President through the British Legation at Buenos Ayres September 11. The me- morial signatories, who represent an ag- sregate capital of $120,000,000, include the United States and South American In- vestment Trust Company and the United States Debenture Corporation. - New York Fire Chief Accused. NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—Charges against the Chief of the New York Fire Depart- ment, Edward F. Croker, were served upon that official to-day. They allege, among other things, incompetency in the management of great fires, conversjon of public property to private use and con. duct unbecoming an officer and prejudi cial to discipline. He is directed to ap- pear for trial next Monday. —_——— EXTEND A CALL TO « + PROMINENT DIVINE Berkeley Presbyterians Invite the Rev. Edward W. Works of Qhio to Pastorate. BERKELEY, Sept. 24.—The First Pres- byterian Church to-night unanimously ex- tended a call to the Rev. Edgar “W. ‘Works, pastor of the Third-street Pres- byterian Church of Dayton, Ohio, to the pastorate of the Berkeley Church. :The choice was made without a division. The clergyman is one of the most prominent divines of Ohio. During August ‘he vis- ited Berkeley and preached several ser- mons. < The church board has assurance that Dr. Work will accept the call as soon as it reaches him. The place he will take is vacant by rea- son of the resignation of the Rev. Henry C. Minton, president of ‘the San Fran- cisco Theological Seminary at San An- selmo and also for several years pastor at Berkeley. Dr. Minton has accepted a call to -the leading Presbyterian church at Trenton, N. He is a leader in the church, having been a member of the creed revision committee which made its report at the last General Assembly. Dr. Minton leaves for New Jersey next week. —e———— High School Debaters Chosen. ALAMEDA, Sept. 24.—Roswell Dague, Ira Kibby and Ralph Marx have been chosen -to represent the Alameda High School in a debate with a team from the Commercial - High School of San Fran- cisco, to occur on October 2. The topic of debate will be: ‘“Resolved, That it would have been to the best interests of the united States to have annexed Cuba instead of granting her independence.” MANY ATTRACTIONS FOR LOVERS OF MUSIC Organ Recital at Trinity and Prom- enade Concert at Pavilion Coming Events. The seventh in the interesting series of organ recitals now being given by Louis H. BEaton, organist of Trinity Church, will take place at 8 o’clock this evening'at the church, with the following programme: Bach, Toccata in_F; Lemare, ‘‘Contempla- tion"; Brahms (op. 122), three choral preludes, including Brahm's last composition; Wosten< e, (a) “The Seraphs’ Strain,” (b) *‘Caril- Jon''; Dvorak, five biblical songs, H. H. Barn- hart: Guilmant, (a) Offertoire on two Christ- mas hymns, (b) Allegretto in B minor; D'Evry, (a) Meditation, (b) Toccata; Hollins, "*‘Concert Rondo.”" The first of the Mechanics’ Institute promenade concerts of the season will take place at Mechanics’ Pavilion on Monday evening, September 29, with the following programm Overture, *“Tannhauser” (Wagner); arla, “La Donna e Mobile”” (Verdl), J. F. Veaco; instru- mental selections, ‘‘Traumeri” (Schumann); sextet from ‘‘Lucia” (Donizetti 10iqus,” H. J. Stewart; aria, (“'Stabat Mater’”) (Rossini); solo by Mrs. Grace Davis Northrup, chorus by the Cecilia Choral . operatic selection, ‘“‘Carmen’; tenor ‘Though You Forge e A Veaco: valse, ‘‘Artist Life” (Strau: song, “*Summer Song'’ (Dell Acqua), Grace Dayls Northrup; grand march and chorus, “Tannhauser” (Wagner); Rhapsodie No. (Liezt). Concert master, 'G. W. Benne companist, Mrs. Murdoch; director, Stewart. An_interesting programme is promised for this evening at Steinway Hall by Pro- fessor Herman Genss, pianist, and Harry Samuels, violinist, assisted by Professor Genss’ pupil, Miss Eudora Forde.. The following are the numbers that are to be given: 7 r piano and/violin, B flat [0 = cofig::!uur‘;’n for soprano, “‘Ah Perfldl;y (x?e‘":)g | hoven); sonate for piano and violin, op. 18 (Ru- binstein); songs for soprano by John Parrott, Genss and Bossi. _ s Mrs. Strelitz Davis_ assisted by Miss Grace Freeman, violinist; Mr. Harry Stre- litz, cellist, and Mr. Maurice Kramer, pi- anist, will give a musicale to-morrow evening at the home of Mrs. Strelitz-Da- vis. The following good programme will be given: 1o, violin, 0 (Gade); piano solo, (o) avearolie” (Rubinstein), (b} “Borpetusl Motion” (Weber): violin solo, ‘finale from con- certo (Bruch): plano solo, (a) “The Spinner' (Raff), (b) ‘“‘The Juggléress (Moskowski); sonate, cello and plano (Rubinstein); piano solo, Polonaise, op. 53 (Chopin); violin solo, “Romance From Concerto’ '(Wienowski) plano solo, “Hungarian Fantasie'' (Liszt); sec- ond plano, M. Kramer. —— e Raleigh_introduced tobacco in Europe, and now North Carolina will erect a mon- ument to Sir Walter Raleigh. cello, lieutenant will be required to establish his | ADVERTISEMENTS. WORN OUT, DRAGGED OUT Are Most Women in a Tonic of JOSEPHINE MORRIS, 23 Carroll Brooklyn, N. Y., wrifes: e “Peruna is a fine medicine to take any time of the year, but I have found it es- peclally - helpful to withstand the wear {and tear of the hot weather. I have taken it now for two summers and feel that it has kept my system free from malaria, and also kept me from having that worn-out, - dragged-out look which S0, many women have. “I therefore have no hesitancy in say- ing that I think it is the finest tonic in the world.”—Josephine Morris. Peruna is frequently used as a mitiga- tion of the effects of hot weather. What a bath is to the skin, Peruna is to the mucous. membranes. Bathing keeps the skin healthy, Peruna makes the mu- cous membranes clean and healthy. With the skin and mucous membranes | In' good working order, hot weather can be withstood with very little suffering. Frequent bathing with an occasional use of Peruna “is sure to mitigate the horrors of hot weather. Many ladles have discovered that the depression of hot weather and the rigors they have been in. the habit of attributing to malaria, quickly disappear when they use Peruna. This is why Peruna 1is so popular with them. Peruna provides clean mucous membranes, and the clean mucous membranes do the rest. Hon. T. Y. Fitzpatrick, Congressman from Kentucky, writes from the Na- }lonal Hotel, Washington, D. C., as fol- ows: “At the solicitation of a friend | used your Peruna, and can cheer- CARNEGIE FIRM A HEAVY LOSER Forgeries in London Offices of Great Magnitude. LONDON, Sept. 24—L. H. Grelg, a bookkeeper in the London offices of the Carnegie Steel Company, who was re- manded on Friday last on the charge of forging checks amounting to $95,000, pur- porting -to_have been signed by Colonel Millard Hunsicker, chairman of the Nickel Corporation, was agaiu remanded to-day after a brief hearing. Counsel for the prosecution saild that most probably others were implicated m the case, which promised to develop largely. Their information disclosed that not only had forgeries been committed, but embezzlement and theft of corre- Summer—Pe-ru-na Is Efficiency. )Josephine Morris S fully recommend your remedy to any one suffering with catarrh or who needs a good tonic.”’—-T. Y. Fitz- patrick. - If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be nleased to give you his valuable ad- | vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Celumbus, O. DESPERATE MEN oEEK A VIGTIM Texas Shooting May Be Soon Followed by a Lynching. Special Dispatch to The Call BEAUMONT, Tex., Sept. 24—Two men are dead, two others are in jail and haif a town is armed and threatening as a re- sult of the drunken carouse of two dis- charged hotel employes at Port Arthur to-day. The dead men are Deputy City Marshal Blackey Smith and an unidentified Mex- ican. Smith was shot while attempting to arrest two Mexicans and he shet the Mexican after he had received the death wound. It is not thought that the man shot was the one who killed Smith and all Port Arthur has been going armed and ready to organize a Iynching party ttu sgon as the proper man should be cap- ured. A Mexican is under arrest at Port Ar- thur, the only one held of 133 arrested just after the shooting. Another Mexican is in jail here. He was arrested as a suspect and a large six-shooter with two empty chambers was found on him. Ef- forts will be made to identify both sus- pects to-morrow. Immediately after the killing a deputy sheriff at Port Arthur put ffty-three Mexicans In the calaboose and put a guard around eight more at the Guffy re- finery. For several hours the town con- tinued in an uproar. There are still open threats of lynching If the murderer can be fourd. ‘spondence from Pittsburg to the Carnegie Company. Counsel handed in forged checks for $0600 and $5000 respectively. He said the forgeries were all of great magnitude. The prisoner, he declared, kept up a lavish estabiishment at Kingston-on- Thames and steps were being taken to prevent the removal of his furniture. Counsel also handed the magistrate a let- ter from a prisoner in Exeter jail which the magistrate said threw a new light on the case. Counsel added that an examination of the books showed not only that Grelg's forgeries were very large, but that there had been an extensive falsification of the books. The prisoner had apparently been carrying on large businesses. At vari- ous addresses in the city the police have seized a mass of documents and corre- spondence. They also discovered that chloride of lime had been used in eras- ing names from checks. OMAHA, Nebr., Sept. 24.—Judge Burke In (;‘w &ol.l'(: Wgrtr:o;dlg oh&}dbgohn Spellman to the et Coun n $7¢ nds for the Colonel Hunsicker sald subsequently | 4qr September 14, of Eart Caldwell, the Union u‘:im some 3‘5 tthet}l:lor}ey a b;?gn T eeously | Pactfic striker. John Pospisit, who was heid ed, u! af e loss woul probabiy T 1 v o e e 1‘;? the coroner for further investigation, was How to buy furniture and carpets without ready money We will loan you the money for a regular banking rate of interest—six per cent. And you can pay us back little by little in unfelt amounts. Then you can go to one of the first-class furniture stores, with whom we have made special arrangements, where the stock is big and fresh and where satisfaction is certain, and when you have made yolir selection you can pay your bill in full with good hard cash. 8 Isn’t this better than buying in the installment stores and being compelled to select your goods from smaller and inferior stocks? The installment stores charge you ten per cent above their cash prices when you ask for long credit. All you pay us is six per cent. For example: If your purchases amount to $100.00 we will charge you $106.00—which is a six per cent advance; then you pay us $20.00 cash and the balance ‘in monthly payments amounting to $8.60 eack month. If your purchases amount to $75.00 we will charge you $79.50; you make us a cash payment on this of $15.00 and pay the balance at the easy rate of $645 per month. You save four per cent. You have the great privi- lege of buying in a first-class store, and yet you get all the advantages of the easy payment plan as offered by the installment houses! No amount of money is too small for us to loan, Worth looking into, don’t you think? | Govld, Svllivan & Co., Room 1403 “Call” Building, Tel John 2336. Corner Market and Third Sts.