The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 23, 1902, Page 20

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1902, Dress and Walking Suifs, Monte Carlos, Jackets, Cloth and Silk Dress Skirts. § MPORTANT SALE OF FASHIONABLE GARMENTS WE HAVE HELD THIS FALL. The backwardness of the season has & of the choicest garments at a great sacrifice—much H 2 CARLOS, SKIRTS, etc:, fo-morrow morning, and our advice is to call early and see these magnificent garments, for we promise you -the THIS FALL, and which ypu in turn may purchase AT ONE-HALF MOST EXTRAORDINARY SUIT BARCAINS. 0.00 Dress and Walking Suits for Very Important Pur- chasz and Sale of AN EXTRAORDINARY EVENT—THE MOST given us an opportunity to purchase from the foremost Guction. Included are the swellest creations in DRESS AND WALKING SUITS, workmanship. This great purchase W placed on el have ever knowh—embracing ABSOLUTELY TH | f -THIRD THEIR ACTUAL VALUE. Garlos, Worth 325.00, for Monte Carlo offer we have yet made. They are beaufifully finished garments, and if Custom made would rank no higher; very swell, precisely like {llustration; 30 inehes ly trimmed in front and back with stitched :-‘e:‘\;l(lm!ul yl, ;l:n' military u’;lll.r, new Bell sleeves fin- ished with the latest cross band effect; lined throughout with best satin. Garments which are easily worth $35 on sale here, beginning to-morrow, Swell Silk Monte Carlos at A very elegant lot of jaunty Mom‘eecurlol. ‘made of the best Peau de Sole, lined with satin; the latest shawl collar, edged with two- 1 iy Il made and stylish; could ok be @uplicated elsewhere’ under Each $22 50. On sale here Monday gt your choice of .$15 ea High-Class Cloth and Silk Dress Skirts at nd in them you will find This is positively the greatest s u" I5, Each long, made of imported Zibeline, et the marvelously low price of $15 eact toned chiffon trimming, exceed- These are fashion's choicest cre- 7 5 ] TS nd 50 h: many exclusive e e o PEAUD Each SOIE SILK, TA'F'F'E’TA and ETAMINE, BASKET CLOTH, ZIBELINE, ete., very swell trimmed with folds and self material; others with thc new Greclan back finely shaped and _ beautifully tatlored skirts. Don't let them pass you, for they are great value at....... 1.$14.78 each "ANOTHER MONEY-SAVIN The $1.00 Quality 54-Inch Black and Colored Alpaca for To-morrow we present another marvelous Dress Goods offer, which c should have the effect of crowding our counters from early morning till closing time. It is the old story—ready cash and the opportunity. Our 5 b New York buver, always on the alert, was on hand and secured from an Yard importer who found himself overstocked 200 pieces high-grade Alpaca, which he secured at slmost half-price. These are the most demandable fabrics of to-day for Waists, looking _skirts, Skirts or Complete Dresses—silk-finished iron frame Alpacas of a coarse Weave, extra heavy weight, fully 54 inches wide, in colors of Black, Navy, New Blue and Gray— to be sold ,the first to-morrow 5Se a vard time the kind that hes never sold under at $1 a yara, give, and as a matter of fact DO GIVE, the best values in San Francisco. your money will be refunded. Again for to-morrow and Tuesday. to-morrow; have just been expressed to us evening gowns or waists as at the present -time and $1.00 QUALITY GOLORED CREPE DE CHINES FOB | 36-INCH EUSRANTEED from New York. Remember that Crepe these are the regular $1 gualities—soft and very lus- 36 inches ter, under $1.75 a yard. An entire new shipment goes on sale 85C e Chines have never been so popular for Yard GRAND THANKSGIVING SALE OF TABLE LINENS AND HOUSEFURNISHINGS. An event every housekeeper looks forward to with much interest to prepre for white Table Linen to secure 72-inch Table Linen for High class satin A very Damask, 6 extra heavy, Extra heavy this week at 70-Inch Table Linen for finish Table Damask, The regular T5c quality ranted pure Linen, in extra heavy, in beautiful 5 G the choicest designs of designs, warranted to unbleached, actual value $1.35 yd. | yard, on sale at 59¢ yard. GREATEST OF FLANNEL SALES. | BLANKE Undoubtedly the handsomest assortment 3-00 for you to choose from is at this store. A $1 P‘i! fots, the latest craze for fashionable Waists, Yard in white and plain light colors. Also exquisite French Sale of All-Wool Eiderdowns. Pair DB e For Monday—60 Pieces All-Wool Eiderdown Flanne! for .50 colors of Pink, Light Blue, Cardinal, Gray, Tan, Lavender, Nile and White, regular 30¢ German make, war- 70-inch Table Damask, Dots and Figures, in bleached and | wear well, worth 75c.a Yard Oxford, Cheviot and Wool Waistings 60c fo most beautiful collection of Mercerized Chev- Flannel Waistings in novelty fancy stripes. -00 Dressing Sacques and Bath Robes, in solid 220 $ 1 Each Yard 500 /B9 o3 %n.FRe Sney . covered wi e best Frenc 50c French Flannels for Each filed with the most select White Cotton: | | 8¢ The regular S0c quality plain color French C wosth . .00 each Flannel, warranted all wool, in cplors of 05 . Fine erdown Comforters for double SALE Red, Tan, Brown, Nile, Pink, Light Y"‘ - ‘beds, with the choicest sateen covering, war- Blue, Nav White and Black. For Monday l oh ranted perfect in every way. Imported to sell Snd Tuesday OBy Bt...--srepesssecsse -:--PRe yard 801 4t $5.50; beginning to-morrow on sale at o eac The Best Tennis Flannels Monday rf; . 200 pleces on special sale Monday. The very SALE OF ONEITA UNION SU ; best quality, extra heavy and fleecy for warm "¢ 10 Our great underwear sale is still in progress. It Will | | T for' fine underwear: o Underwear, 'in pretty stripes and checks of f continue all this week. Every garment on sale is strictly | | only at Pink, Blue and Gray. Sells all over at.,10e yd. Yard reliable, but we securcd them much under price, therefors the big savings. SALE OF EACH_ R e g .25 EACH. Regular 8OC Vilnor w5 | S1eEE A ko WRIST BAGS | Taier winter welght, | Ladies' Onelta Union A most beautiful .yariety of | “‘Oneita” Union Buits, neat- | Suits, excellent quality, in all z:: very latest effects fn | ly trimmed, H. N. L’ 8. | White and Natural nearly fygn Tl gres Wrist Bags will be ready | ankle length, elastic seams, | all wool, elegantly finished, 1} l\'\,-, by Ty ki for you to-merrow morning. | =izes 8 to 6, great value at | great leader at $1.25 each. "’I i ('" "’]'I Bags of fine seal leather, eac] $ .95 EACH R e g IS L7/ A with massive oxidized dou- EACH. R e g = value $2.50. For F TN s 2 ble trame ond - chain sik | DEC TAL 5105 °ph | Tadier Australian. Woor | e have sats ST and calfskin_lined elegant | Ladies' -wool mixed form | Oneita Union Sults, in | that this srare value at $3, 85 to #7.50 ea. | fitting Union Sul "'nwnm White and Natural, ' that | waist values. A THESE 2 S ECIALS FOR MONDAY | £ i o ot | e i Rive good ‘aseia. | (26 Jou may choos 56 DOZEN WRIST BAGS—In gray suede, black value $1.35, sale price 98c | faction, in all sizes, special s Seal and walros; 25c¢ trimmings, worth Fach. BACS WO TH $1.75 TO $2.50 FOR 800 CHOICE WRIST BAGS—In sea lion, wal- sl 2 rus, alligator seal, black and gray suede, with inside pocket = suede linings, styles that are Fach. worth §1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 each. A EPECIAL LACE SALE 98¢ yd.. $1.45 yd., $1.65 yd. and $1.95 yd. Our lace buyer made a lucky purchase of handsome Jaces and they in turn will be offered to you to-morrow kid lined, with pretty mickel each. Wa offer for greatest care.and is of the ter, thick and fluffy- at @ fraction of their original cost. About 60 pleces of ruffies, extra width and length, in colors; Exguisite ALL OVER BOINT DE PARIS laces In ereass | White, Natural and White and Black: also black, a great leader at Each and ecru, ‘the prettiest effects, so fashionable now for 1.50 Boas, 45 inch.-leng, for.. $8.95 15 Dozen Silic Petticoats of a fine grade * complete wnists, laces that regularly sell at $1.50, $2.00 ‘:1 e o ‘9 S black Swiss taffeta. cut with deep founee. .50 $2.50 and $3.00 yard, on sale at........ -..% 4 $33.50.Boas, s Song. for.. @S0 circular ruffle, well made skirts, are good ........ « 95¢, $1.45, $1. pair | $20.00 Boas, 54 inch, long, for.. 15.25 ) value at $8.60." Bpecial, Each The Best Gloves at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 a Pair. Our holiday gloves have arrived—why not make your lections mow, while the stock is complete? It is our wish that you be perfectly satisfied with your purchase—we aim to please you. Gloves from the celebrated makers as ““Dents,” Trefousse and others on sale at...... , $1.50 and $1.00, ,um a pair fitted if desire "’ Guaranteed and it manufacturer of New York City over SILK AND 8, E PRETTIEST AND MOST DASHING STYLES OF A very high-grade imported Black Swiss Taffeta, de, extra heavy guality, that we fully guarantee; Special ‘Monday $1.00 GUARANTEED TAFFZTA FOR 80c 'YARD, nia Blankets, very fleecy, with Pink, and Red borders. Full 11-4 size extra heavy and ‘Wool California Blankets, in pretty borders, excellent value at $5.50; Large size Bed Comforters for double beds, nicely_stitched, line and Pure White Cotton Filling; regular value §2.00 each. HICH CLASS FEATHER BOAS to-morrow’s selling 60 very fine feather boas—each one of them has been curled with in Black, Gray, COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ..TTENTION. MONT $3. The greatest _assembly of $20 suits it has ever been our good fortune to present. You must see them perronally to fully appre- ciate thelr great values. ey are’ beautifully tallored, of the finest black and navy chevlot: also $70. of handsome mixed materials; jackets silk lined, ed. T-gore flare skirt; seams 'with siot effec that are grand value 'at $30 here Monday at - Choice $35.00 Sulits on Sale at 00 Very high-class Ladies’ Dress and Walking Suits, in handsome Eton and Blouse Jacket effects; ex- quisite creations of the most pop- ular plain and rough materials, heavily stitched, with the new shawl collar; skirts strictly tatlor $25. made, seams slashed and plaited, prettily trimmed and The jackets are smartly trimmed an¢ with full flare. stitched with bands with neat postilien tails; v yle and character that suit is exclusive and of a style . you would not expect to get at this price, wre .considered greet value at n sale at Here is interesting news to walist buyers to-morrow. You know what a wonderful walst business we are doing, there. fore it is not at all surprish that ¢cdd waists accumulate: close out and these we will Moire Silk, al] this season’s best sellin each, all to be closed out to-morrow at. LACK AND COLORED DRESS COODS. i - et goo COLORGED HOPSACKINGC FOR 75c YARD, Wi sacking, 48 inches wide, an entirely new weave; very e Cardinal, Garnet, New Blue, Nav stylish for street wear, in colars of Castor and Black; elegant value at.. TWO STERLINC VALU On ‘sale for Monday and Tuesday only, our $2 grade i 1 Yard inches wide, of a grand and lustrous finish; the elegant cloth for tailor $2.00 Broadcloth for .35 Black English Broadcloth, 52 suits and skirts; a bargain at..$1.35 yard A MACNIFICENT OFFERINC OF NEW CREPE DE CHINES. BLACK TAFFETA AND PEAU DE SOIE. eople and steadily increases that preStige is attributed to the fact that we constantly aim to oy o Teerer o Bot T iy o et veniatiging lis bold 0 the poople and siasiily increstes hel Sovise s ALoiwied foiihe TA% Car e consianlly i to $1,50 PEAU DE SOIE FOR 98¢ YARD. Double-faced all-silk Dress Peaw de Sole, heavy, warranted to give perfect satisfaction. For Mon- day and TUESARY “eceesecsnssssons vpiens 85¢c PEAU DE SOIE FOY 69c YARD. TAFFETA $1.25 YARD, of a brillient lus- be d could not . trou: inch vide; 1 charming variety of pret - Colors, such ax White, Cream, Light Bive. Pink, Ni A very exceptional quality, 23 inches wide, very 21 inches wids, pure silk; -a durablesqulllllty Mo;nf Maize, Turquoise, Royal, Cardinal, Reéseda, Castor, | crisp and rustling, brilliant black dy fast black dye; always sells at 85c. Specla Gray, Li , Brown and Black. anteed worth $1, for.........c sovsusn day ..... $ree BEfestesiantaiiianen aiaaiaanas 69¢ a yard home comfort. 150 dozen All Linen Napkins, full % size, extra heavy _quality in a cholce variety of pretty designs, regular value $2.50 dozen. 85¢ Yard 3 10-4 size White Wool Califor- Plue ue at $4.50; -$3.00 pair fleecy White very cholce and “Grand” val $4.00 pair covered with choicest Silko- during this sale $1.95 each. strictly tallor French flannel Monday at. special finest lus- " BALE OF SILK WAISTS, Worth $5, $6 and §7, for * 35 Monday at almost one-half price. These are hnndso’me styles in Peau de Sole, Tuflet.n‘y?en.d in sizes from 32 to 44, that were $5, §6 and .. $3.75 each ES IN BLA There is nothing that adds so much to the lgoks of the table as snowy We have used our best efforts this season securing the daintiest designs as well as the best—and now we do our pat in BETTER and FINER LINENS FOR YOUR MONEY THAN EVER BEFORE. Here we mention only a few to suggest the rest, German Table Damask for high grade bleached German Table 68 _inches wide, of a satin finish, in handsome pat- terns, good value at $1.00 yard. . T AND COMFORTER SAVINGS $2.50 Linen Napkins for 35 :’II\'G offered I]gr(_ a long time. xtra Dozen | jarge ana heavy; Dozen grand value at $4.00 dozen. TWO SPECIALS IN LINEN SETS. 545 Each 830 Another Incomparable Gffering, but for Monday Only, 2000 yds. best quality 36:inch ‘‘New York Mills” " Bleached Musiin, sold the country over at 12%c yd.; every yard absolutely perfect, of a soft finish, the favored mus- A French Flannel Waist Sale 200 All-Wool Flannel Waists for pleasing styles. These are not ordin- ary or {ll-fitting waists, but perfect and pleated and finished most effectively in all the most desira- ble colors. Walsts that are easily worth $3.00, on sale Petticoat Bargains 100 Mercerized Itallan Cloth Petticoats, made with deep flounce and edged with two S e A Women’s & Men’s Umbrellas at $1.95 and $2.50 Fach. We will offer to-morro: Silk Umbrellas for bath men handles are of ivory, horn, flg\;uted. on the best Paragon frames and steel opportun! | Grana vali less fhan the cost of Dro- of ‘the choicest materials and most perfect greatest tach kiit Suite eack every e 7 Green, Brown, ..75¢ a yard CK COODS. $1.25 Voile Etamine for So poawllr this season for c street dresses; a soft and clingy open-worked material; Yard 46 inches wide; pure wool, of a rich lustrous black; the quality that ol- ways sells at $1.25 a yard; Monday and Tuesday Jo......98e a yard extra ...08¢ a yard reducing our prices, so you will be able Large Size Dinner Napkins values in Napkins we Regular Value $7.00 Each. Pure Linen Bleached Damask Table Sets, the cloth 234 yds. long and 2 ¥ds. wide, with one dozen large size Napkins to mateh; in choice designs; grand valu $5.45 each Regular Value $10.50 Each. Very choice Table Linen Sets, of a pure Irish linen; cloth 3 vds. lom and 2 yds. wide, with one dozen ful size Napkins to match: in polka dot and floral designs; a great bargain .$8.50 each OF MUSLIN MONDAY. | le to-morrow -8e¢ yard it before, and we repeat it, offers you the greatest or in to-morrow morn- from a great varlety 95 Each nicely Sl stripes, made, * of the best in solld colors and also $1.95 each .50 $1 about 100 choice and women. The natural wood, silver With silk covers and tassel. ity to anticipate vour holid: A $1.95 and $2. A good sifts. 0 each Mountain mine and jsmelter are both tied up. The miners employed at the Moun- tain Copper Company’s copper mine at Iron Mountain walked out this morning on a strike in sympathy with the Smel- ter Men's Union. About 300 miners went out, making the total number of actual strikers at Keswick and Iron Mountain ebout 650. It is said the railroad employes will also go out on a sympathetic strike. The mine is closed and will remain closed until some agreement is reached. The strike has been a success as far as it has gone, and has resulted in a com- plete tie-up of the plant, with the excep- tion of the molding department, the ma- chine shop and the raflroad, and those will close to-morrow. The strikers have pickets posted gnd every man passing is challenged. Last night and all of to-day the urion initiated many members and MINERS STRIKE I SYMPATHY Given Their Support to the Smelter Men at Keswick, . Special Dispatch lo The Call. REDDING, Nov. 22—The big JIron And many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use of Mofher's fiesl.™ This great remedy is a God-send to women, carryin them through their most cutxcj ordeal with and no pain. No woman who uses “Mother’s Friend”” need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror & many more. applications are constantly being presented. The union members are eagerly looking forward to the visit of the president, who is now hurrying from Denver, Colo., and will be in Keswick about Tuesday. The union held an overflow meeting in Hill's Hall last night. Many of Kes- wick's business men attended. Speeches were made by Local President Donnelly, Frank Fowler and other union men. The strikers do not belfeve the company will accede to their demands and as a censequence the plant may remain closed for an indefinite period. MRS. EGAN RECEIVES ANONYMOUS LETTER Writer Claims to Know Where the Body of Her Husband Lies Buried. SPOKANE, Nov. 22.—An anonymous letter from St. Paul has been received by Mrs. B. F. Egan, wife of the missing superintendent of {he Great Northern Railway. This letter, it is' understood, claims that Egan’'s body will be found about a ‘mile and a half from Belton, Ment., covered with brush. No credence is given the statement by railway of- ficials, who believe the letter may have been the’ work of some trance medium. The Great Northern’s search for Superin- tendent Egan still goes on, but it is ex- pected to' terminate on Monday evening next. RIS Falls From a Brakebeam. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 22—Otto Cline, about 35 years of age, was run over by the Oregon express at 12:15 o'clock this morning as the train was leaving the sta- tion in this city. Cline is said to have come here from San Francisco yesterday as a brakebeam traveler. He has a a condition more favorable to 3 child i poft L, i speedy recovery. The is its weight in gold toevery envelope by addressing application to Bradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga. and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in natured. Our book brother living in Portland, Or. Cline fell from a brakebeam and the carwheels passed over his leg between the knee and ankle, His head also was badly cut, City Physiclan Nichols and Assistant Fhysician Hanna amputated Cline's leg. It is not expected that he will recover, RURALES TAKE - BANDIT LEADER Notorious Juan Con- treras Caught by the Police. —— Special Dispatch to The Call. ZACATECAS, Mexico, Nov. 22.—Juan Contreras, the oldest and most notorious bandit leader in Mexico, has just been captured in the mountains of the Juchi- pila district, this State, by a force of rurales and placed in prison. Contreras is more than 100 years old, and for a period of seventy-five years he bas been the leader of bands of des- perate brigands. He is one of the few bandit leaders who refused to accept the terms of peace which President Diaz of- fered twenty years ago. For many years he boldly collected high trihute from all the mines in the Zaca- tecas district, his estimated revenue from that source alone exceeding $100,000 a vear. He contributed large sums and was never known to rob the poorer classes. Of recent years he has confined his rob- bing operations to unprotected ranches and village stores. He was captured in a cave, which was filled with a great store of goods and val- uables that he had obtained in his foraz- ing expeditions. Much sympathy is feit for him on account of his age, and an ap- peal for executive clemency will be made to President Diaz in his behalf, 3 WILL COVTEST * ENDS SUDDENLY Husband Appears * in Redding. Upsets Her Claim That She Is Late W. L. Smith’s Widow. Special Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, Nov. 22.—Redding had a scnsation to-day. The first husband of Mrs. Maggie McKinney, who claims to be the widow and heir of the late W. L. Smith, appeared upon the scene of action. ‘With-him came his daughter (who is the daughter of Mrs. McKinney) and her husband, and simultaneously with their arrival in Redding this morning the con- test heretofore field by Mrs, McKinney against the probate of the late Mr. Smith’s will was withdrawn and dis- missed from the docket of the Superior Court. This was done at the request of Charles H. Braynard, one of Mrs. Mc- Kinney's attorneys. W. Haun arrived in Redding from Mountain View, Mendocino County, this morning. He was accompanied by Charles Philbert and wife. Mrs. Phil- bert is the daughter of Haun and hes mother is Mrs. Maggie McKinney, who, as Muggle Clawson, was married to Haun on January 31, 1858. In 1863 Haun left his wife and took their davghter with him. She grew to woman- heood and subsequently married Philbert. Huaun's wife, now Mrs. Maggis McKin- ney, coentinued to live alone. No divorce was sought or, procured by either hus- bund or wife. In 1§69 Mrs. Haun mar- ried McKinney. She claims that McKin- ney is dead, but the relatives of the late W. L. Smith declare that he is alive and that they could produce him whenever | necessary. The fact that Mrs. McKinney was nev- er divorced from her first husband is suf- ficient to make a marriage with Smith il- legal, even if there was ane. ENGINE AND COACHES JUMP FROM THE RAILS Remarkable Absence of Fatalities in & Southern Pacific Wreck Near Merced. MERCED, Nov. 22.—North-bound pas- senger train No. 49 on the Southern Pa- ¢ific, due here at 6:40 o’clock, which ‘funs as a local from Presno to San Franelsco, was wrecked at Athlone at 6:28 o'clock this morning. Athlone is a flag station, and it was intended to make no stop there, The train was speeding along at abeut thirty-five miles an hour when it ran into the Athlone switch, which had been turncd and locked for some inexpli- cable reason. When the ‘train struck the switch it jumped the track, its speed ing too great for it to take the siding properly. The engine turned over flat on its side and the mail and express, the baggage car and two coaches left the track. It is remarkable that no fatalities at- tended the aceident. Engineer Thomas Cullen’s arm was bruised and Fireman J. F. O'Brien was slightly injured on the head. There were about a dozen passen- gers and all eseaped injury. %% - LT OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes Made in the Postal Service and More New Pensions Granted. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—The Postoflice Department to-day announced: Postmas- tér commissioned: Oregon—Peter Hoff- man, Bacona. Fourth-class Postmaster appointed: California—Hiram Beal, Ter- minal, Los Angeles County, vice Oliver C. Gilson, removed. These pensions were granted: - Califor- nia—Increase, reissue, etc.—Danson C. Tulman, Watsonville, $12; Theodore Mil- ler, San Francisco, $12. Widows, minors and dependent relatives—Margaret A. Chapman, Diamond Spring, $8 (Mexican war). Cregon—Increase, reissue, etc.—William Mayfield, Spikenard, $10. Widows, minors ang dependent relatives—Ann E. Huntly, Eugene, $8. ‘Washington™Increase, reissue, John T. Hartley, Whatcom, $8. A navy order says that Assistant Pay- master H. de F. Mel will go to Wyoming. Railroad Men Expect Advance. TOPEKA, Kans., Nov, 22.—General Man- ager Mudge of the Santa Fe stated to- night that no agreementhad been reached in the wage conference with the firemen and engineers. The negotiations have been amicable throughout, the only differ- ence being in the adjustment of wages to suit the different divisions. It is gener- ally agreed that ‘some advance will be made. DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. ete.— When woman 13 % ¥ oy £ nervous her : tion gives fantastic e and threat- lhm‘sto a] the nl:;t fa- miliar ob- 1 2 g *i N C By night the furni- ture of her room Sighng form ighting s of ghost or gob- lm.‘h You ;:‘t reason with the nerves. Neither *logic nor love - o by : ey m nourished and then the ouyfitry of the nerves will cease as naturally as a hun- gry child ceases to cry when fed. For nervous women there is no better tonic and nervine than Dr. Pierce’s Fa- vorite Prescription. It cures the dis- cases which produce nervousness in irr rity, debilitating drains, ulcération n&i female 2 e 1 rages the appetite, and indnc:‘:: fre-hw gng sleep. “When I began hfin(rwnr medicine I was feet ten minutes at a not able to stand on my Borradaile, 113 Had 2111-' time.” writes Mrs. Hattie Spring Street, Nashville, of uterus, and kidn 80 weak * San Francisco, Sunday, 1 All we need sayis th tured table in quartered the rest, is as rich as the other. Ingrain carpet,in several carpet store. | top and spiral post for | finishes—oak in golden A bedroom table maple, and that it contains a drawer—the picture tells | Either finish may be had for $13.50, and one Fifth floor. A superior quality of extra heavy all-wool two-ply Nouveau patterns, has just made its appearance in our A yard wide and rtyersible—in one in- stance a red predominating on one side, with the oppo- site side in two tones of green. sewed, lined and laid.. Second floor. - A pedestal 36 inches high with round b#ise, round and birch in imitation of mahogany finish. - Fourtk floor. ety Geewner (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. 23 November, 1902. at you can have the above pic- || oak, golden finish or birdseye very out of the ordinary L’ Art One dollar the yard— §6.50. Your choice of three | finish, oak in weathered finish ~— END OF INQUIRY AT POINT LOMA Sargent’s Report Likely to Be Favorable to Mrs. Tirgiey. | Gates Are Closed to Sec- retary White of San Francisco, SAN DIEGO, Nov. 22.—Commissioner of Immigration F. P. Sargent, sent here to investigate the Tingley Raja Yoka School at Point Loma, returned to this city be- fore noom, after having spent yesterday afternoon and last night at the Theo- sophical headquarters. While he will not make public the result of his investiga- tion, the tenor of it may be inferred from the statement he made to the effect that if any minister or any other man in San Diego had anything to say against the moral atmosphere of the school he wanted him to say it to him this afternoon. It is believed his report will be favorable to Mrs. Katherine Tingley, Sargent said that he was busy with the investigation until 10 o’clock last night and arose at 6 o'clock this morning to see the children put through their early morning ‘exercises, which, he said, con- sisted of the ordinary Delsarte calis- thenics. Asked in regard to the fact that Secre- taty White of the San Francisco Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children was not with him, as had been arranged, Sargent said he was quite willing for White to accompany him and had told White when he should leave Los Angeles for Point Loma. White reached this city last evening and was surprised to learn that Sargent had preceded him and begun th8 investigation that they previously had agreed to conduct together. White said he was surprised that Sargent had ac- cepted favors from Mrs. Tingley. On the latter point Sargent said to-day that he had gone to Point Loma with the under- standing that he would pay his own ex- penses while there. ‘White, accompanied by an attorney, went to Point Loma -this morning and returned this afternoon. He sald that he had gone to the Egyptian gate at the Theosophical grounds and presented his card to the:guard stationed there, ‘stat- ing his business and requesting permis- sion to enter. He was informed that no further investigation was to be permitted a: the school and that he could not be acdmitted. Congressman-elect M. J. Daniels, who, at the invitation of Mrs. Tingley, accom- punied Sargent 'and was a guest at. the homestead last pight, said that so far as he could observe there- was mothing ob- Jectionable aboyt the school. HAS IMPORTANT EVIDENCE. Sargent Telegraphs to Withhold Pro- ceedings Until His Return. WASHINGTON, Nov, 22.—Frank P. Sar- gent, Commissioner General of Immigra- tlon, who has been investigating Kather- ine A. Tingley's school at Point Loma, Cal, sent a telegram to the Treasury De- partment to-day to withhold all papers and evidence in the case of the Cuban children until his return to ‘Washington next week. He says he Hhs important evidence bearing-on the case as a result of his investigation, and asks that further proceedings be = suspended until he can reach the department. Further than' this the officials of the Treasury Department will give nothing as to the contents of the Commissioner’s telesram. But that he has ascertained facts of a nn?tlonll character in regard to the institution at Point Loma Is gen- erally believed. 3 This will delay the rehearing of the case in New York, as it was intended by See- - F " retary Shaw to send the papers as soon . as Sargent's report was received by tele- graph to-day. [ S, CUBAN PATRIOTS ARRIVE. Confer With Sargent Regarding the Point Loma School. S8AN DIEGO, Nov. 22.—One of the most famous and distinguished of the Cuban patriots, Senor Emilio Bacardi, Mayor of Santiago de Cuba, accompanied by Senor Ortiz, proprietor of the El Cubano Libre, arrived in San Diego to-night. Senors Bacardi and Ortiz are en route to Washington to represent to the au- thorities the sentiment of the Cuban peo- ple regarding the detention of the chil- dren destined for Point Loma. They came from New Orleans and timed their arrival so as to meet and econfer with Commissioner General of Immigration Sargent. They had ample time for the meeting and conference with Sargent, which took place in the Hotel Brewster between the arrival of the train and the derarture of the steamer. At New Orleans Senors Bacard! and Ortiz were met by a representative of Katherine Tingley, Dr, Charles J. Lopez, a noted physician of that city, who ac- companied them hither, acting in the ca- pacity of interpreter for them. The Cuban children of the Raja Yoga School at Point Loma were overjoyed at the news of the arrival of the Cuban pa- triots. e “American Boy” Coin Returned. CINCINNATI, Nov, 22.—The account of the American Boy fund was finally set- tled to-day at the bank where it was de- posited by its distribution to the donors. The American Boy was to be a battleship bullt by contributions of the boys of America to veplace the Maine, lost at Havana, as conceived by Rankin Goode, a schoolboy of Cincinnati. —_—— Rains Delay Texas Trains. FORT WORTH, Tex., Nov. 22.—Service on all the railroads of the State is de- layed by the recent heavy rains. There have been no Texas and Pacific trains to this city from the east since yesterday. e ADVERTISEMENTS. . Wantsd Any one who is suffering with a COUGH, COLD, HOARSE- NESS or SORE THROAT, who wants to get well, Here Are 15 Good Remedies, All at COT RATES. Bromo Quinine . Pheny’s Caffeine Piso Consumption Cure. Ayer’s Pectoral....... 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