The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 26, 1902, Page 22

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1902. MISCELLANEOUS. THEHE New Way of Piano Buying, Which Effects a Large Saving in Price. Exhibi- fion,and Delivery of Pianos fo Commence Monday. Decker, Kimball, Lester and Other Fine Pianos Included. Weekly Pay- ments of $1.25, $1.60 and $2.00, if Desired. No Exiras, No Red Tape. Join the Club To-Morrow. riginated in Philadelphia re- kes possible a very sub- in the retail price of nds of instruments Vi new plan, and it h: hat the aggregate sav- in Philadelphia alone a hundred thousand 4 west possible price must 2 of every high class n this alone depends The numerous fa- by Pommer-Eilers Com- nical buying, shipping, ling of fine pianos are to need further mention we take advantage of yvation. -EILERS PiANO CLUBS. piano clubs are simply f the wholesale principle tment. You know that ler a hundred pianos than we can sell & joining one of our limited strictly to are placed in ex- on, and enjoy the ssed by the larg- nichever club best That is all there No extras. No T ] -4 w still 2 r in THZ POMMER tape. THE BEST PIAROS IN IT. > mot gine because the payments 50 Ve y low that the pianos highest order. Every in this club scheme d every instrument is lly warranted both high-priced or low-priced, leaves our house. GEFUINE DECK®R. ne Decker piano tor, a prominent ago, *“and that is time-honored firm of OKLY ONE it is first class and station. The present » piano is the orig- ng been established over ry ago. It is not only beau- but in tone quality among the included in the nd in addition to New Scale Kim- nowned art piano, | Lestér, Philadel- r with more than a rd makes. THE PRICES AFD PAYMENTS, Memembers ic b A will obtain g upon ent of $ down (Pay more that is re- i $7.50 upon de- t the rate of down weekly f Cl D will be ked to pay 1 ps s of $2.50 a week. JOIK MONDAY. to join first thing Mon. 1 the surer you s to please you and the 5 now $187, m grade pianos regular retail $350 will go to are made on dred fine new ano_Club_ Sale. Market ®tre Chronicle building. Pommer Company San Franciscc sie best piano store. | ‘Fius it bise ribbon. Tak her. Refuse X y? . n. e Lo other. ~eerous bu @ Tmitar tioms. Buy of your Druggist. or send 4o in = imouials Namtion Lils veper. PR-HALL "SREINYIGORATOR #sops all losses in 24 hours. Five Bundred reward for any case we AELS catnot cure. This secret rem- y cures Emissions, lmpotency, cocele, _Gonorrhoea, eet, g eroten: Dreine - Lest Man: (] RO and all other wasting ef- oeied: §2 bottle; § bottien, $5; & teed sealed, §2 bottle; 3 bottles, $5; guaran! cure mny case. Call or 'address orders *© '§ MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 855 Broad- B Saxiand, Cat. 'Also for sile at 1079% Bariet st.. & book. - WINTER RESORTS. yron Mot Springs CONTRA COSTA Waters and hot mineral and mud baths cure rbeumetism and malaria. Address MANAGER LEWIS, Byrcn Hov Springs, Cal. Call on Lombard & Co., 36 Geary st PARAISO SPRINGS, The leading summer and winter resort of the $tate. Send for beautiful lookiet to F. W. w}..‘m or call at City Agent, 11 =t { and strictly reliable | because the prices | w York. The Decker | s now $137; | KOCH INGISTS ON HI5 THEORY Eminent Physician Re- news Tuberculosis Discussion. French Authority Says Ani- mals Do Transmit the Disease. BERLIN, Oct. 25.—The sensation of to- | day’s session of the International Tuber- culosis Congress came toward the end of the gitting In the form of a paper by Professor Koch, in which he maintained all his former positions regarding the non-transferability of animal tuberculosis to man, Koch began by stating that he spoke at the desire of the central committee. He wished it to be understood, he said, that his statements referred exclusively | to the tranmission of bovine tuberculosis | to human beings. He asserted that sta- tistics on the subject of intestinal tu- berculosis were too incomplete to estab- lish the frequency of that disease. Some authorities claim, said the professor, that intestinal tuberculosis is very common in the United States and England, while other authorities hold contrary views. Cases of the disease are not frequent in Germany. An inquiry instituted by the Government has proved the rarity of such cases. | Taking up the alleged proofs that hu- | man beings may be infected with bovine | | | tuberculosis through skin lesions, Koch admitted that cases of tuberculosis do | { occur among butchers and other persons | who handle animals, but he asserted that the percentage of sufferers from the dis- | ease among joiners is equally as high as among handlers of animals and meat. “If,” said the professor, “infection is so | frequent through miilk, positive proof of | this ought to be obtainable. When poison is eaten in a community widespread ef- | fects follow. How is it that no general infection follows the eating of tubercu- losis meat or the drinking of milk from a tuberculosis cow?” He did not affirm, he said, that the transmission of tuberculosis from animal | | to man was impossible, but that cases of | {the kind were extremely rare, if they | | did occur. He had collected twenty-eight cases of apparent transmission of tuber- cular bacilli—a very small number—and in none of these could the source of in- |fection be stated positively, the data be- ing incomplete. “If measures are taken to combat ani- { mal tuberculosis,” went on Koch, “they | must be on economic, not sanitary | grounds. In order to combat the disease we must find the root of the evil, estab- lish better dwellings and workships, avold overcrowding, and 1solate persons who are affected with tubercular bacilli. This is the only way to meet the enemy. Experience with other infections proves that tuberculosis can be successfully com- bated.” Prolonged cheers followed the reading | of Koch’s paper, which will be printed in | pamphlet form in a few weeks. Nocard, a well-known French veteri- | nary authority, spoke in opposition to | Koch’s views. He said the statements | made by the Professor led to two conclu- sions—that transmission of tuberculosis does not occur, and that precautions are unnecessary. The speaket sajd a number of experi- ments made since Professor Koch’s Lon- don address proved that animals rarely take tuberculosis fromman, but that no doubt it can be contracted. The different | degrees of virulence, he said, depended upon environment. The bovine baeillus, Nocard asserted, was more virulent than the human bacillus. All tuberculous ani- mal products could infect through alimgn- tation. Nocard concluded by arguing that bo- vine tuberculogis is transferrable to man, | and especially through milk from a tu- berculosis victim, and that a lacteal diet for children is particularly dangerous. He recommended a rigid inspection of cow stables and thegboiling of all milk. The address was lofidly applauded. [ 0’Donnell Denounces Balfour. | LONDON, Oct. %.—John O'Donnell, M. P., in a speech at Colne, Lancashire, to- | night denounced the sentences of hifnself and other members of Parliament under onditions which prohibit their serving in ublic bodies in Ireland for five years as a scheme to prevent constitutional agita- tion. O’'Donnell said he did not regret | the clash with Balfour in the House of Commons, October 16, on account of which he was suspended from the House, and declared He would be a slave and coward if he did not resent being Geprivod of the right to speak in the House of Commons after being prevented from speaking in his own constituency and im- prisoned for speaking in others. solomor_a L. Confer. STOCKTON, Oct. 25.—Solomon L. Con- fer, a well-known contractor and bullder, JOE ROSENBERG’S. FIRST—GIRLS' STOCKINGS, made of fine South Sea Isiand cotton, double toes, heels and knees, fast black, jersey ribbed, scft and pliable. -You'll be su prised at this low price for such qualit, all sizes.... .....10¢ pair SECOND—BOYS' STOCKINGS, made stock of Presley, Levy Our- Patrons Call Cur Advertise- ments Truth-Tellers. Be one of them and see if this is not the sfore that advertises facts. of best Peruvian cotton, fast black, doubl heels, t d ki ; bi 14 doutis” necls"1o¢s andkncce: picyels 456 Instead of $1.00, inches. When you see them you will not buy only onec pair, but dozens. ..12%e palr THIRD—CHILDREN'S HOSE, made of extra fine fast black Egyptian cot- ton, new jersey ribbed, perfectly made in every respect, full length, ail sizes; wholesalers ask $2.25 dozen for not their equal; small and large sizes...17e pair LADIES' HOSE, made of fast black cotton, double hecls and toes, !full length, soft and pliable, medium weight. You would pay double if we did not buy. LADIES® SKIRT, made of the very best Italian twilled sateen, trimmed with a deep flouncing of two ruffles, full widths. Note the colors—purple, lavender and cerise. The way we buy, the way we sell........ 450 Come to the Veiling Counter and Yowll Think the Ad- them as we did. .10e¢ pair vertiser Told His Story LADIES' HOSE, the best fast black English thread, lace effect, Poorly. the new Parisian patterns, double heels and toes, perfectly made; the kind that will not hurt your feet because they are made to fit. We challenge you to buy these elsewhere in Frisco_for such low price... .17c pair STOUT OM are some . STOCKINGS for you; made of best Pe- ruvian cotton, fast black, double heels and toes, extra full width, elastic yet firm. Be one of the early birdse as the sizes will not last for such a low price as this......... 25¢ pair DAINTY HOSE FOR DAINTY WOM- EN—Made of extra fine gauze lisle, silk finish, fast black, double heels and toes, all sizes. No_ thinner or finer stocking made for double this price.....35¢ pair Everlasting. This time a CHILD’S HOSE, made of Hercules thread, jersey and_bicycle ribbed; doublé toes, heels and knees; one pair will convince you that there is not a better wearing or fitting hose 1500 pileces of BEAUTI- FIERS — Traveler's sample line, 36 inches long, made of the finest meshes, chenille~ dotted and plain; also of all- silk, fast black; Tuxedo and beautifying veils; good values | for economical women; price Nowssisavissssnyiess 1C ploge At Last They Have Arrived. We now have an entire line of SILK GLOVES, the -celebrated ‘Kayser” make. They are made of superior qual- ity spun silk, double tipped fingers, twi clasps, stitched back, all colors, includ- ing black; don’t judge the quality by the low price. .50¢ Gloves fitted Our Corset Department Is the Largest and Most Com-~ plete in Town. FETTPPPI than these; all sizes, One pr2k§:.., a5 No'métter what your figuré is, seesans br Mo b v phat extremes it reaches, we ave corsets suite 0 every If We Please You, Tell Others. emergency; if not we alter If We Don’t, Tell Us. But it's hardly possible that you'll be anything but pleased with the offer- ings we are about to make. We have added another small sample line of muslin underwear to the remainder of last week's sale and have . cannot ERS, CHEMISE, many: LADIES" ERS, good muslin, low neck DRAWE trimmed embroidery WHITE SKIRTS, A o0 ToMe, 45¢ Italian cloth, very highly boned, but- “nc'o’;:;;:'} GOVERS, 1ace or embroidery toned front, elastic at the sides; a most- T2 erpiy ' 19¢ Emclent !lmst supporter, comfortable and e ~ inexpensive; strong tape sewn buttons GOWN, good TLonsdale cambrlc op (o fasten the skirt to walst, thus reliev- shaped yol €, tdcl s Se ing all strain at the bac! our _intro- torchon lace; only -OBC guetory- price. ceeee.. 81,00 WHITE SKIRT, excellent quality Lonsdale cambric, iace, edged with lace; only.... @ Attention, Stout Women! Have you seen the ABDOMI- NAL REDUCER? .It's the Goth- am Self-Reducing Hose Sup- porter, made with a sateen pad with four strips of fancy silk elastic, with patent button; aiso metal clasps; must be seen to be appreciated; colors pink, blue and blaock; price not {n accord- ance with ‘quality 45¢ { marked them so low that you resist buying them. The line consists of DRAW- CORSET- COVERS, GOWNS, WHITE SKIRTS and SKIRT CHEM- ISE; some hemstitched; others lace and embroidery trimmed. Following are a few of the CORSET-COV- high or Se deep flounce, trim- med with insertion of strong Normaraay c them until they do fit. This week we have the new long hip effect, modeled speclally for are made of best fast black Italian cloth, bias cut, hand gored, with extra long hip that ts smoothly and rounds the hips into graceful curves, low bust, lace beading drawn through with satin rib- bon, a most comfortable and grace- giving corse riced beyond competi- tion; now.. .82, Sale O'Farrell-s Doctors Recommend for Deli- cate Women’s Comfort or Bieycle-Riding Women The new G. D. CORSET WAIST or BUST SUPPORTER; just the thing for ‘women who can’t stand the pressure of stiff corsets and who desire some sup- port for the bust; made of extra heavy Sale of Eiderdown Robes. They are elegant, excellent and exclusive in style, mate- rial and Iprlce. LAD E S’ LOUNGING ROBES; are made of best quality ripple cloth eider- down, fitted back, full front, deez star-shaped collar, edged wit! extra heavy satin, sleeves and pockets bound with satin, frog-trimmed front, full length, extra ’x‘dm. No woman who reads can ord to miss this. $2.98 Black they are, and black they Il stay Until you and | are both turned gray. Money back if they are not what we say. \ Monday morning at 9 o’clock we place on sale the entire surplus Co., one of the largest hosiery manufacturers in the United States, which we ‘bought at an exceedingly low price. g We consider them a lucky purchase, and you will also when you see them. We mention a few, and have many more. the new habit back skirt. They § JOE ROSFNBERG'S. Truth, and Nothing but the Truth, Who has poor umbrellas ? Nobody. Who has good ones ? Joe Rosenberg. But he’s lonesome, poor fellow ! LADIES’ UMBRELLAS, made of fast black twilled “Gloria” cloth, steel rod and frames, natural wood handles; the frames.alone would cost you more than we ask for the umbrella complete..39¢ The Newest Up-to-Date Umbrella. Touch the spring and 4 they’ll open. They are made of heavy twilled Italian cloth, waterproof; the wind cannot turn them inside out, because they U are made with triple ribs; natural wood han- dles, metal trimmed; an ' extraordinarily low price . for this new umbrella: 5 c Neat and Natty. LADIES’ UMBRELLAS, made of best fast black waterproof English twill cloth, patent steel frames, Dresden and coin metal trimmed handles. Sometimes we lose money, and surely will not get Tich @t this PriCe.ceseeeesenecesnsannnn T8¢ Be the First One to Wear the Lueky Hatpin. Comes in different animals’ fur heads, with eyes and nose; long extra strong steel pin. At our well known small profit price.... .. 1Be Sale O'Farreii-st. entrance. Something New—A Boon to Thin Women. It's the New Dress Waist Ex- tender and Corset Cover Com- bined. 4 It is made of best Lonsdale cambric, tight fitting and fin- ished with three hemstitched ruffles that stand out when laundered and giye the dress waist that low fall bust ef- fect so desirous in all dress walsts. A novelty and com- fort for very little muneyfi... c New Line of Neckwear at Startlingly Low Prices. Here is an example of low selling LA- DIES' NECK RUCHES, made of good quality Liberty silk, full and fluffy, with full accordeon plaited ends, Black or white. The small store’s prlce..il.so We Now Have a Complete Line of Ladies’ Golf or Walk- ing Skirts. All well made and perfect hanging, being cut after first class tailor patterns. Don't judge the quality by the price, but pay us a visit and be con- vinced that the complete gar- ment here costs less than the goods elsewhere. They are made of good quality golfing,” bot- &} Just welted seams, stitched tom, inverted back. note these prices $3.50 Skirt now. $4.00 Skirt now. JOE ROSENBER Mail Orders Solicited. | WEA JOE ROSENBERG’S. Just Received From Grenoble Manufacturing Company, A Large Shipment of Velvet Ribbons. Black only. We found the manufacturer great- ly overstocked with this particular line of ribbon; we took the en- tire lot, three times as much as any one firm usually gets, and in consideration he made us an exceptionally low price, so low, in fact, we are enabled to sell them for less than wholesale prices. See that you profit by this opportunity. It 'is made of best full nap velvet, }'«;lavy satin back, fast black, full fin- sh. Width No. 8e a yard Width No. 5. 5S¢ a yard Width No. 7 e a yard Width No. 9 5S¢ a yard ‘Width No. 16, -85¢ a yard More Excellent Ribbon Values. Regular 50c SASH RIBBON, now 27%e. Nowhere in town can you equal this. SASH .RIBBONS, made of very best quality, all silk, soft finished satin taf- feta, § inches 'wide, ali the newest shades; soft and washable, For this week’s selling.... cesees e 2THE Ribbon bows tied free by experts. Three Yards for the Priee i of One. CHILD'S HAIR RIBBON, made best ‘all silk, width No. 7, soft washable, all colors, such as blue and white, rose and®white or green and white, 3 yards for ...10e Ribbon cleaned and made to look Iike new. No Middleman’s Profit Here. We Are the Makers. Read on and be convinced. LADIES" WAISTS, made of best pressed flannel, tucked back, full front, lined throughout, fancy-shaped col- lar, new sleeves, well made, all sizes, newest fall color- ings. A positive wonder for - the money. Only..... 81.00 3 Cents. 3000 yards of embroldery bought at a forced sale, public. n; made. of 8ood, heavy cambric, open work pat- terns, buttonhole edge, ‘“‘the kind that will wash three inches wide; this ‘week’s price. 3¢ yard At 45e. Every lady in the land can buy a silk vest mow at such low price as this. ‘They are made of American silk jersey and Richelieu ribbed, low neck and no sleeves, neck and armholes crocheted and run through with silk tape. Joe Rosenberg, of course, for such low price as this... Se vard Peerless. The good kind of LADIES" UNDER- R; made of Best Peruvian Yarn, fleece lined, jersey ribbed, vests high neck and long sleeves; pants French band and ankle lengths; colors gray and ecru. Buy them no you'll pay more later on; our price. 50¢ 816 MARKET STREET, Running through to 11 0'Farrell. PHELAN BUILDING. One Item From Our Lace De- partment, and We Have Many More. VALENCIENNES LACE—Real lace pattern, one inch wide; five patterns to choose from; a pilece of 12 yards...25e¢ Cold Weather Comforts, L ADIES DRESSING SACQUES, made of good quality -wool elderdown, edges, colar and sleeves crocheted with best German yarn, fitted back, full front, well made, excellent fit, all colors. A revelation of low selling 75¢ Some Speecially Attractive Bar- gains in Our Handkerchief Department. Never before have you had such an opportunity to buy handkerchiefs of e value at this price. LADIES" HANDKERCHIEFS, made of good Irish lawn, lace corners, trimmed with insertion, fancy beading and lace, or embroidered and hem- stitched. ~ An_unparalleled example of low selling. Now 10e Mothers, Attention! THE E. Z. WAIST, made of patent jersey knit cloth, easily washed; superior to any other because it's por- ous, ventilating and elastic; has supporting tape, which relieves the abdomen of all weights; patent washable bone, so as to attach to the pants; all sizes at one price. Se What Others Advertise You'll Find We Sell for Less. Notions. Small Items at Small Prices. PEARL BUTTONS—Good, heavy kind, clear white, small and medium size . 5e dozen DRESS SHIELDS—Nainsook covered, and medium ¢ pair polished washable, large, small VASSAR COMBS — Highly teeth, Itallan shell. polished teeth.. 3 BRUSH BRA ottom of dresses, made of extra heavy, steam shrunk yarn, the kind that will wear; all colors, including black.. -.-3e¢ yard HAIR RETAINERS round, oval, in oblong and heart-shapes; one price.10e SAFETY PINS, and small size. nickel plated, large Our price.. - --3e doz. who came to Stockton in the early days and built most of the city, died suddenly this morning of apoplexy. Besides his widow, a son, Frederick W. Confer of San Francisco, survives him. The de- ceased was an Odd Fellow, a Mason and a Knight Templar. o William D. Vaughn, D.D. LONDON, Oct. %5.—The Right Rev. Wil- liam D. Vaughn, D. D., Bishop of Ply- mouth, died to-day at Newton Abbey, Devonshire. Dr. Vaughn was an uncle of Cardinal Vaughn. He was born in 1814. s. 65¢ Stus 65¢ Ayer's Hair Vigor. 65¢ Listerine, large ... 65¢c Plerce’'s Favorite Pr 65e Coke Dandruff Cure. 65 PERU The Only Cut-Rate Drug Firm with two stores where none but Union Clerks are employed; all registered, and with 10 to 20 years' experience. We Guarantee Everything We Sell Pierce’s Pills. Lyons’ Tooth Powde Packer's Tar Soap Mennen's Talcum A 60c. and GREEN TRADING STAMPS PRIGONER MAY ~ BETHE BANDIT BUTTE, Mont,, Oct. 25.—A special from Missoula to the Miner says Deputy Sherift W. W.*McCormick arrested near Bonita ; to-day a man who is thought to be.the bandit whe held up the North Coast limited passenger train and who murdered Bngineer Daniel O'Neill near Bear Mouth yesterday morning. The man, who in size and general de- scription answers that of the hold-up, gives the name of Alfred.Van Hazendoct and at times tries to talk with a German accent and again uses plain English. He is of medium stature, heavy of shoul- ders, slightly inclined to/ stoop, and wore when arrested a gray suit of clothes and a peculiar little cap of blue color and had two 45-caliber revolvers strapped to his person. The story of the capture as told by Deputy Sheriff McCormick is as follows: “I received word shortly after noon that 4 man answering the description of the man seen at Gold Creek the evening pre- vious to the robbery, and who has all along been thought to be the robber, was in the neighborhood of Bonita. I left Mis- soula on passenger train No. 4 at 3:40 p. m., and arriving at Clinton, got off, and being informed by the operator that a stranger ridding in a red buggy had passed through Bonita heade dfor Clinton. I started up the road afoot and finding a good place, concealed myself in the brush at the side of the road and awaited his coming. As he got near to me, I covered him with my gun and ordered him to throw up his hands. He complied in- stantly and I made him hold them up while he climbed out of the buggy and came to-me. Then I relieved him of the two revolvers. When I first covered/him and told him to throw up his hands, he said: ‘I was in Drummond when the train arrived there after the robbery.’ I asked him how he knew I wanted him for robbery, but he refused to reply.” A light engine which had been ordered by the operator to follow along after the stranger arrived soon after McCormick had placed his man under arrest, taking the officer and his prisoner aboard, ran to this city, arriving here at 5 o’clock, and the suspect was placed in the County Jail. “He acknowledges he was at Gold Creek the night previous to the hold-up and says he is a tlemaker looking for em- ployment and that he was en route to Missoula when ‘he passed through Gold Creek, and explains his slowness in get- ting over the ground and his. not being seen all day yesterday along the road from Gold Creek to Missoula by relating that he missed his road shortly after leav- ing Gold Creek and wound up at Garnet and had to retrace his steps. The officers discredit the man's story. / GOSSIP FROM LONDON WORLD OF LETTERS et SR Now is the busiest time for publishers in’ the year. Books are being issued at the rate of about twenty a day. I asked a publisher how many of these are likely to bring profit, but the reply was merely a smile, in which there was a tinge of sadness. Autumn is usually the time in London when new periodicals are an- nounced. While last year at this time scme half-dozen were brought into the world, those announced for the present scason are very few. In literary circles you will constantly hear the remark, “There’s plenty of room for more period- icals,” but the difficulty is for editors with what are considered new ideas to get capital to make the required good start, competition being now so great, especially among the illustrated weeklies. About four times as much money is re- quired nowadays than was the case but a few years ago, and it is difficult to get capitalists to take kindly to a venture which can bring them any return only after a few years, and very often the re- verse, as unfortunately has been the case with not a few of the latest ventures in the journalistic field. Nevertheless there are high hopes for the World's Work, the new magazine which Heinemann will publish, with Henry Norman, M. P, as editor. Then that untiring worker and most prolific writer T. P. O’Connor is to start shortly a literary paper, with Alfred ‘Whitten, late of the Academy, as his coadjutor. There is still dnother maga- ziné about which some curiosity is begin- ning to be expressed and which Messrs. Isbister are to publish under the title of the Victoria Cross, to come out weekly. Do volumes of short stories sell as well as long novels? It is rather curious to note how exceedingly warm has become the controversy over this subject from certain correspondence which has ap- peared in different papers. The advocates of the short story have not by any means had the worst of the argument, but after all it is the publishers who are the most competent to settle the question. In- quiries among them show that there are but a few writers of short stories whose volumes meet with adequate success. They are Rudyard Kipling, W. W. Ja- cobs, Dr. Conan Doyle and Cutliffe Hyne, but even their collections of short stories bring them only about 70 per cent com- pared with their long novels. Editors of magazines hunger for good short stories, but though they are ready to pay well for them they find them excqfln:ly difficult o get. If everybody was interested in his pedi- gree then a book which Elliott Stock is to publish before the end of the year ought to command a sale as large as the ‘most popular novel. It is to be a history of the Smith family. It quite appalls one even‘in trying to imagine the industry of the man who set out with the view of compiling such a work when one contem- plates the millions of Smiths, Smyths, Smithes and Smythes to whom the Brit- ish race has given birth. The book is to furnish a popular account of the various branches of the family, however the name may be spelled, from the fourteenth cen- tury downward. It is to contain many important pedigrees printed for the first time and biographies of some of the celé- brated persons who have borne the name. Grant Richards says that Lord Kitch- ener after being shown proofs of the vol- ume of Wellington dispatches selected and arranged with notes by Walter Wood Intimated that he would be proud * to accept the dedication of the work. The volume is to be the epitome of Welling- ton’s military career, beginning in India and ending with Waterloo. —_———— CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—Lockwood Honore was to-day nominated by the Democratic Executive County Committes for Congress in the Ninth District to take the place of James G. Darden, who last night withdrew. Lo SURPLUS STOCK SURPRISES— Last Monday marked the first time in years that we offered our People were Surplus Stock Goods and despite inclement weath- er the -big temporary salesroom stréet Annex has been crowded. SOME 8P For to-morrow we have specials that will please A DINNER SERVICE SPECIAL— vice for twel find for the GENUINE Pitcher, 1% Milk Pail, 2 up ...... ‘TINWARE—Best Goods— Dish Pans, 18'inch. Cups, 2 for Ladles .. Potato Mas Egg Beater. Skimm English. Royal Sem i-porcelain, decoration with fine gold tracing. A complete ser- ‘Warranted double coated. Kettle and Cover, 12 quarts. Coffee Pot, 6 quarts... Pudding Dish, 2 quarts. Sauce Pan, 4 quarts. Double Stew Pan, 2 quarts. Egg Pans, medium. HANDY THINGS— F Nickel-plated K % Nickel-plated Steel Frying Pauns, § inc! - Drip Pans, 10x16 Drip Pans, 16x17 Drip Pans, 18x20. e DbleIlRIEO— « Can be made onl; day foll se, Fush ‘in the: Suroiue. Stock Sale makes. 1 haesdille T our force to Sale in reet stores. Hours, 10 to 4. goods at less than regular prices. surprised to see the low prices on in the Rush- ECIAL SURPRISES— a number of surprising provident people. 01 Pieces. $11.00. pale blue floral 1ve persons, money. GRANITE WARE-— and the best value you can quarts. quarts. her. B Tea handle all of the work the 3 Annex. Entrance Sutter-street 122-132 Sutter 351-361 Bush g: