The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 23, 1902, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEl'rIBER 23, 1902 AMERICAN GOIN | - AMAZES CANADA Capitalists of the United | States Cross the Line, Enterprices Are Planned and Millions Wil Be MODDY PLANS Navy Secretary Dislikes Scheme for Coaling Stations, Officers in the Sea Service Find Opposition to Views. g ot Special Dispatch to The Call. Invested. Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N.| W., WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—That cap- ital” from “the United States is aiding | materially in the development of Canad; resources is showm by a surprising !‘e-: port received at the State Department to- | day from Consml General Bittenger at Montreal, who says that within a year millions of American doliars have been | invested there in agricultpre and timber lands and mining and manufacturing in- | ries | further says that Canada is also! showing wonderful euterprise in self-de- velopment. Peopl re th ing off their | conserv m. When industrial openings | are presented to them they no longer take | r for considerati but investigate | v and when satisfied invest lib- | :ases municipal authori- | g American capital by | exempting such enterprises from taxation for a period of years The Consul Gene report says that | Clau. Spreckels W. W. Cook of New York have recently made application | for th orporation of the Federsl Sugar Refini Company, limited. This organ- iza is to be affiliated with the United States company of the same name. The | cagital e 1 company is $6,- 000,000 refinery will be located in Montreal Spreckels claims to have made a discovery s Mr. Bittenger, in the me is g which reduces the coet of re igar $ per ton. Louis B of New York, has 1 the Canadian Steel and capitalized at $5,000,000. s consist of 4000 acres of iron be the most remarkable de- nds of acres of to known posit coal lands. He ready made con- tracts to deliver s of toms of | iron ore in the United States and Great Britain. Other large enterprises in which | New York capital is invested are con- templated in Canad CHIEF IN PHILIPPINES | | Music, SURRENDERS TO OFFICERS | Governor Taft and Apostolic Delegate | Guidi Exchange Visits in Manila. MANILA, Nov. 22—The Filipino Semi- noka, with fifty followers, has surrender- e. to the o lary at Albay, Luzon. minola surrendered with Chief Bellar- ino at spi in July, 1901, and took oath of aliegiance, but he subsequent- fled and organized a band of ladrones. ; t and Mgr. Guidi ex- fromal visits general way the prospective "he date egun and the method undetermined.” Mgr. Governor Taft at Malacan made a formal address Palace bim, saying “It will be my first and principal thought to see that your authority is | upheld and respected everywhere in the | islands by those dependent on me, and ay that I expect your to do the same for mine and the authorities of the church in 1 time the two powers should For my part I will nk and open with you, and xcellen Thus we s to | I meed hardly excellency for all hall alwa under- stand one another perfectly.” Gove r Taft, in responding to this address, welcomed the apostolic -dele- gate and thanked him for his kindly ex- pressions. R AR MINING MAN IS DEAD FROM ASSASSIN’S BULLET General Manager of the Smuggler- Union Succumbs and Rewards Are Offered. Colo., Nov. 22.—Arthur L. Collins, general manager of the Smug- gler-Union Mining Company, who was shot down by an unknown assassin on ‘Weanesday night at Pandora, died Friday morning. He was born in England thir- ty-ihree years ago. In consequence of the murder of Col- the Smuggler-Union Mining Company closed its mines and milis| for an indefinite period employed between 4% and 500 At meeting of the business of lluride last night it was de- cided to offer a reward of $10,000 for the agrest and conviction of Collins' assasstn. | A telegram was sent to Governor Or-| man asking him to offer a like amount. | 1¢ develops that Collins and several other mine managers have recently received tireatening letters, all identical in their wording, and the citizens regard the sit- uation as serious. DENVER, Nov. 2.—Governor Orman Friday offered a reward of $1000 for the | arrest and conviction of the man who #hot and killed Arthur L. Collins. Leaves Money to Cathedral. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—The will of for- | mer Congressman Felix Campbell of | Brooklyn, disposing of an estate esti- | mated at $7,000,000, was filed for probate | Fricay. A bequest is made to Bishop | Charles E. McDonnell of $70,00 for the | bullding fund of the Roman Catholic ca- | thedral in Brooklyn. The bulk of-the es- tage is devised to the testator's wife and four daughters. GRAFPE-NUTS. SA].ESMEN’S TRIALS. Bad Food Is One of Them. Road traveling is rather hard on sales- men. Irregular hours, indifferent hotels and badly cooked food play smash with their digestion, An old Philadelphia traveler tells how he got the start of his troubles by using Grape-Nuts. “For years I was troubled with a bad stomach, which gave me con- stant headaches and pains all through my body, caused by eating improper food. 1 spent considerable money on doctors, who said T had indigestion, and after tak- ing medicine for a year and it doing me no gopd, ] decided to go on a diet, but the different cereals 1 ate did mot help me, If it hadn't been for the advice of a friend to try Grape-Nuts, I might be ail- ing yet. | “I commenced to feel better in a short time after using the food; my indigestion left me; stomach regained its tone so that 1 could eat anything, and headaches | *opped. I have gained in welght, and ve a better complexion than I had. for years. At many hotels the salesmen will have nothing in the line -7 cereals but Grape-Nuts, as they constger it net only delicious, but also beneficial for their health in the life they lead.” Name given by Postum Co., Battie Creek; Mich. Friday and dis- | on which the ne- | to be the same to- | | CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N, | W., WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—8ecretary Moody is opposed to the establishment of n extensive globe-encircling system of aval eoaling station. As a result of his views on this subject, the plans of those naval officers who be- lieve the United States should now secure concessions which will be of possible | value in time of war will be brought to a {halt. Moody, since he assumed the ad- ministration of' the Navy Department, has not recommended the establishment of a single coaling station. The establish- ment of coaling stations in Cuba is, how- ever, another matter, the island Govern- ment having promised the United States concessions for this purpose. Moody’s objection to the expansion of the coaling station system is belleved to be based on the opinion that it is an | unnecessary expense, that it is not a ju- ‘rdlchlus move to establish a coaling sta- | tion, for instance, in the China Sea, which { will be of no particular convenience ex- | cept possibly in time of war. Although {wb naval officers; Commander { W. J. Barn€tte and Lieutenant Command- er J. C. Fremont, have been assigned to assist the Engineer Board of the army in | the consideration of the defense of coal- ing stations on the coasts of the United | States, it is not Secretary Moody" |ion that an extensive and expensive tem of defense of coaling stations should be entered upon. opin- | wounDs YoUNG, woMAN | AND THEN KILLS HIMSELF 10 oAV FUNDS | Man Who Served With Canadians in | South Africa Attempts Double Crime. | Bertha Sheldon had allowed another man | to escort her home Friday night from the | store where she is employed, G. A. Dar- lington, a packer for an organ company and a student in the University School of Friday %hot her in the arm and then fired a bullet into his head. He dicd | almost instantly. Darlington met the girl as she was on | her way to work Friday and they quar- | | reled: over last night's episode. Darling- | ton came here from Strathcona, Ont. He served with the Canadian soldiers in the South African war. He was about 24 years of age. A létter was found where the shooting occurred signed by Darling- ton. It read as follows: “Please do not send my body home. Give it to, the doctors in the univer: hospital. Iam insane as ever a man was, and totally lost. To all friends and dear good-by. Love to my darling =R, GOVERNMENT DOMAIN | ONLY FOR CITIZENS Doukhobor Leader Informed That His Community Cannot Use Uncle Sam’s Lands. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22—The Christian community of the Universal Brotherhood, at Crowstand, Assinaboia, Canada, have sought a home in this country, but have been officially notified that the community cannot settle on Government domain. The community, represented by Ivan Pono- mareff and others forwarded a letter to the President, asking for a refuge in | the United States. The letter was re- | ferred to the Interior Department. As- istant Commissioner Richards, of the General Land Office,.has forwarded a re- ply announcing that they cannot locate upon the public lands States. Richards says: *The public lands of the United States are disposed of only to citizens of the United States or those who declare their intention to become such citizens.” In his letter the Doukhobor - leader asked that his followers should “not be forced to obey human ordinances or be asked to become subjects of any one ex- cept the good Gl)dA R IS THOUSANDS OF CARS WILL CARRY FREIGHT Pennsylvania Railroads Have Oppor- tunity to Relieve Congestion in the Yards. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 22.—With no new freight to handle on Sunday an ex- cellent opportunity is given the railroads to break the freight congestion in this loeality, and in their efforts to accomplish this to-morrow will witness the greatest movement of freight ever known in the Pittsburg district. Between 12 o'clock to-night "and 5 o'clock Monday morning 40,00 cars of freight are to be moved by the Penn- sylvania, Baltimore and Ohilo, Pittsburg and Lake Erie and tributary lines. Freight trains will be made up as rapidly as the regular full forces, aided by hun- dreds of extra men, can get them to- gether. The trains will be run out fifteen minutes apart, with five minutes extra on the main lines to avoid danpger on curves and bridges. Officials of all the roads declared that after to-morrow there would be no need of any mills in the country shutting dow o e ot PANDO MUCH PREFERS POLITICS TO BATTLE Bolivian President Decides That He Will Not Lead the Acre Expedition. i LA PAZ, Bolivia, Nov. 22.—Owing to the approaching Presidential election, President Pando has decided not to lead the Bolivian expedition into Acre terri- tory. The expedition will leave about the middle of December. It will probably be | commanded by General Montes, Minister of War. La Paz will supply 300 men, Oruro and Cochamba 200 each and othér departments will contribute the rest of the 2000 soldiers required. Negotfations between Chile and Bolivia are &till secret. No news has been sent to Congress and the general opinion is pessimistic about the result. SAY MAN WAS BURIED BEFORE DEATH'S COMING Detectives Make a Remarkable State- ment Regarding the Exhum- ing of a Body. EL PASO, Nov. 2—C. T, Richardson and William Mason, charged with cone spiracy to murder and conspiracy .to swindle in connection with the New York' Life Insurance frauds, have applied for, a writ of habeas corpus and hope to have their bonds of 340,000 reduced. The hear- ing will take place next Tuesday. The body of William Mitchell, one of the supposed murdered. men, has been exhumed @t Chihuahua. Detectives state that the position of the body in the coffin indicated that he had been drugged and buried before life was extinct. After re- gaining congefousness, a terrible struggle in the coffin had evidently ensued, . ° ANN ARBOR, Mich.; Nov. 22.—Because | of the United | They the empire under Eilers. ANO ADVERTIS: THER| EMENTS. PIANO are All regu the Pease, top), the The rapidity with which Pommer-Eilers Music Co.’s Club*‘C"” was. filled proves the popularity of the class of pianos included in it and the terms on which they were secured. This club was filled in less than | twenty days after its organization, and | owing to the many requests since received for the class of pianos which were In- cluded in it we have finally decided to form an additional club of the same class, to be called Club “E.” members of this club secure are exactly the same as those included in Club “C." | the Schumann, (which is Philade]phia’s greatest piano), The pianos which Lester Victor (orchestral grand size, with | the Jacob Doll, the Milton and the Haddorf. The terms of payment a week. on them are $12 down and $2 weekly, your | piano being delivered to you on receipt of first payment, OUR OTHER CLUBS Are thus designated: A, B and D. Club A members pay $5 down and $1.25 weekly. Club B members pay $7.50 down and then $1.60 weekiy. Members of Club D are pay- ing $20 down and § ar $2% styles of planos go to | club members for $137; §275 styles for $178; $300 pianos for 5187, and the very best me- | dium grade planos, that cannot be sold regular retail conditions for less THE the many-t PIANDS, store. as than $350, club members secure for $218. It might be well to say a word about the pianos we are selling in these clubs. They are such famous makes Decker (the aruist’s favorite), the Hazel- ton (for fifty years the leading standard malke), the Kimball (famous and popular | among all musicians), the -Bush & Gerts, ed Crown, the | Draper and the always popular Pommer- | the These piaros make a beautiful showing | in their handsome casings of fancy wal- nut and mahozany, quartered oak and other woods, in many styles of art finish. They are all strictly new and of stand- | ard make, guaranteed by us and by their manufacturers. Come in to see them and learn particu- lars of the principle on which we are making these exceptional prices. POMMER-EILERS MUSIC CO. San~ Francisco's best and busiest plano 653 Market Street, Spokane. Next to the Examiner bullding. Other stores—Portland, Sacramento and ® [ b | | Atira.m, reserve. ani other Cash Registers of all styles; also many safes and scales, all to be sold without 60C0C8290200000000 One Hundred CASH REGISTERS, SAFES and SCALES ‘AT AUCTION At Warerooms of E. C. WOOD, Auctioneer, 14 Golden Gate ave., On TUESDAY, Nov, 25, H H H 2 ; H -3 ! NATIONAL HALLWOOD The Worid. discase pesitivel: Specialist on the DR. JORDAN—DIBEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictl personslly or by letter. riaken, Write o , PHIL HARRIAGE. MAIes Tean A Treayment, Positive SEUM OF ANATOMY 1061 KARZET OT. bet. 6:ha7th, 8.7.0al, ¢ Anatomical Musent ses or in every case un [ ® $ ® B DD T D DD DT gvmr DR. JORDAN'S gnear gb Varicocs edy cures Cal. Emissions, , __Gonorrhoea, Strictures, Drains, hood and. all fects of self-abuse 2 Sent sealed, $2 bottle; 3 bottles, §5; guaranteed cure any case. Call ol g,\u.'s MEDICAL INSTITUTE, ay, Oakland, Market st., S. F. other wasting ef- Impotency, Gleet, Man- Lost or excesses. I r i A MAILED PREE. (4 BDAN & CG., 1051 Market St., 8. F. DB private. A address orders 855 Broa: Also for sale at 1073 Send for free book. 1 % —— ek Doxes. "PiLLs A P2 Liver, R,a Bowels, digestion, fect g:fllhml regularity. For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Female Ir- Kidney: complete Bladder, remtlaritios, Sick Headdche, Biliousness: absarption dwa , Pillg' Purely vegeteble, mild and reliable. Causes and ‘Cone Wtipation, Piles and . all derangements of the Internal Viscera, 200 a box. -At druggists, or fov mail, . WAY & CO., New York, Numsrous Requests Induced the Pommer-Eilers Nusic, Go. to Form Cne More Glub---The Popular © ub 6" Already Filled---Ciub “€” Is Organized o Take Its Place. ! JOE ROSENBERG'S. ~ JOE ROSENBERG'S. I JOE ROSENBERG’S. NE on the Dollar | JOE ROSENBERG’S. ’ AL 1A HIS TIME OF YEAR the drummers dispose of their samples before going East, being too late now to take any more orders for the holiday trade. we being among the lucky ones, bought them at the liberal discount of 65¢c on the dollar. They sell their samples to preferred customers, and They are this season’s newest and latest goods. Samples generally run better than the usual goods, They will be sold at less than other stores pay for them. You know the reason why. Explore the store and you find some good values fo Sample Line in Cushion Tops. Magde on the very finest Denim, Sateen, Twilled Duck and Linen Canvas; come in such subjects as Cupids, love scenes, bachelor's comics, horse and. elk heads, and others in floral, Greclan and secroll designs. When we buy a good offering our customers will surely get the bene- fit of it. If you anticipate buying any we advise you to come early, as there are no two alike; 385 subjects, Regular 1c kind, now. Regular 2c kind, now Regular 50c kind, now. Samples in Beaded Bags. The style and finish of them are much better than the regular goods; they are made of the best cut steel beads, suede leather lining, extra good steel clasp— the kind that will not open, extra strong chain, ’ Regular $1.25 quality, now. S3¢ Regular $1.50 quality, now. $1,00 Regular §2.50 quality, now 175 Many others of better quality and lower prices. Just Arrived by Express—The Queen of All, “Reina.” LADIES' SILK GLOVES, made of very best quality pure silk, double woven tip fingers, iwa clasps, fancy stitched back; colors, gray, white and black; washable. Fit and look like kid. Just half the price of kid gloves. Now . .50e In Our Wrapper Department. We have values that have never be- fore been offered. By this we mean bargains in every sense of the word. They are made of best flannelette, the newest fall colorings; flounce bottem, fitted back, full front; waist lined; new sleeve; full length, extra wide, well made and perfectly finished, A regular $1.25 wrapper. Now 8¢ Sale O'Farrell-stree. Entrance. Thinking of Buying a Fall Gown ? Better see to your corsets first; no mat- ter how well a gown is made, it does not fit perfectly until you have a corset that is suited to your figure. No matter what the difficulty is, we are fully equipped to overs come it. We.have gors sets for every figure and alter them until they give perfect satisfaction, This week we have a corset splendidly adapted to the stout figure. It is the new BELT LA GRECQUE CORSET. Made of superior quality Italian cloth, boned throughout with new aluminoid boning which is pliable and unbreaba- j ble, low bust, long waist, straight front, with abdominal belt attached to the bottom that sets snugly over the hips and abdomen and reduces it greatly. Equal if not better than any made-to- order corset. Our price. Expert fitters in attendance. Anything Pertaining to the Improvement of Your Form You Are Certain to Find Here ~ For slight figures ” with too little hip we have the new LA FRANCE hip pad. Made of best pure sterilized curled hair, covered with light weight hair cloth; it rounds out the figure and Rm- duces the effect desired in prevailing fashions; no wire or objestionable mat- ter to become disarranged. Moderately priced. Only. 50c Sale O’Farrell-sireet Entrance. Ladies’ Knitted Underwear Below Their Real Worth. LADIES VESTS, high neck and long sleeves, made of the finest Australian wool and best American silk, Swiss ribbed, finished with crochet neck and washable tape, medium welght, sofl veivet finish; kind that will not prick the most tender skin; colors white, pink and blue. Size 4: now. Size 5: now. Size 6; now. Child’s Comfort. THE FERRIS WAIST, made of ex- tra _heavy English sateen, lined and corded, two rows tape-sewn buttons that cannot be. torn off. only ..... Extra strong, 2 washable. L1 r Thanksgiving week. Sample Line of Crochet Shawls In plain and umbrella shape, made of the finest German yarns; largest assort- ment that ever came to San Francisco at the lowest prices that you will ever buy them for; 973 styles, no two alike; well finished edges, patterns in diamond and square effects. It's getting cold and you will need them' soon—but not again at these prices. Our way of * selling them: Regular 75c_shawls, now.. 50c Regular $1.25 shawls, now. B3¢ Regular $2.00 shawls, no $1.50 Regular $2.50 shawls, now 1.85 Sample Line of Neck ‘Ruffs. Made of the very best quality of Lib- erty and Chiffon; full pleated collars, with extra long plaited streamers; some solid black, others black and white. A few examples of the way we sell them: Regular §1.00 ruffs, Regular §1.50 ruffs, Regular §2.50 ruffs, Regular $3.50 ruffs, Two Things to Consider in Making a Purchase. 'First the goods and second_the price. THANKSGI VIN G VEILINGS—The most beautiful line that ever reached San Francisco, imported expressly for this holida; week, made of the finest chif- fon, silk net, Tuxeda and chenille, dotted, in cobweb effects. If we complexion, did not import them direct ourselves we would not be able tg sell them for twice this price........c..vevis Se Remember! GOOD HANDKERCHIEFS from a good store. Gents’ handkerchiefs, made of extra heavy Belfast linen, neat, nar- row hemstitched borders, the kind that will stand rough usage. Come and buy cne to try them and we are positive vou will come and buy them by_the dozens. Our price 10¢ More Good Offerings Thanks- giving Week From the Hand- kerchief Department. LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS, made of extra fine lawn, neat narrow hem- stitched, trimmed with wide Val. lace, and embroidered, hemstitched and gcalloped borders. You will pay as high as for some of these patterns. Our price ..... 10c Time to Discard Your Muslin - © Gowns And get the warmer flannelette ones. Here is a good opportu- nity to buy for very little money. LADIES' GOWNS, made of ood quality striped flannelette, gnubls yoke back, cuff trimmed sleeve, full length, full width. Our so-called competitors ask X T5c for this article. Our way of !elllng Direct From the Mills to You. No Middleman’s Profit Here. CHILD'S VEST, made of fleeced lined ‘Egyptian cotton, high neck and long sleeves, Swiss ribbed, finished crocheted neck and running string, velvet finish; colors gray and ecru. A good garment for the money ... c PANTELETS to match, same quality as above, French band and ankle length, same price . 23¢ Lovers of Real Good Laeces. And here's one of the many. Normandy Valencien- nes lace, four and a half inches wide, tulip and leaf¥patterns, good washing kind, excep- tionally low iIn price for a lace like this.... 10c¢ a yard Now Is the Time to Prevent Chilblains. Here is a chance to buy a preventive at a very low price. ' LADIES' CASHMERE HOSE, made of the best wool yarn, double heels and toes and full length, soft and velvet finish, steam shrunk, medicated, colors black and gray., Our price .. Hosits e n BOC JOE ROSENBER Mail Orders Solicited. Samples of Lace Coilars. These samples are direct from the Eu- ropean manufacturer, and they are the richest 'assortment of collars ever im- ported in one colléction; made of the finest Egyptian, Battenberg and hand- made Arabian laces; colors white and ecru. If you need one or intend giving any for holiday presents here is your opportunity to buy them. Wholesaler’s price $12.00 a dozen, sale price ... 75¢ each ‘Wholesaler’s price $15,00 a_dozen, sale price . $1.00 each ‘Wholes: dozen, sale price $1.75 each ‘We have many more, too many to enu- merate. 3 Cents. 508 yards of EMBROIDERY made on heavy cambric, good washing kind, button hole edge, three inches wide. Don’'t be disappointed if you come in the afternoon and they are all gone, as such good bargains as these do not last long. Sale price ..a yard 3e For Thanksgiving. HAND-MADE BAT- TENBERG BUREAU SCARFS _AND DOY- LIES. When we say hand-made we guaran- tee them. HAND-MADE BAT- TENBERG SCARFS, with extra heavy linen center, trimmed with 7 inches wide hand-made Battenberg lace. Our Thanksgiving price is.. .-$1.98 DOYLIES of hand-made Battenberg lace 5 inches square, in the new crown pattern. You cannot buy the braid at the price we ask Our price . 12%e Thanksgiving Ribbons. SPECIAL. ATTRAC- TIONS AT SPECIAL PRICES. NEW ALPACA FIN- ISHED RIBBON, best quality all silk, 6 inches wide, corded edge, washa- ble; all colors, pink, blue, cream, lavender, red. Highly special, Now.20e¢ Worth Reading. The NEW POLKA DOT RIBBON, best quality all silk, 3 inches wide, soft and washable; colors, red, pink, blue and white. Just note this price...12%e¢e Ribbon boas tled free. We May Be Underadvertised, but Never Undersold. One item from our factory to vou. SKIRT CHEM- LADIES' ISE, made of XXX soft bleach muslin, rounded yoke effect, trimmed with embroid- ery and inserting and bead- ing, extra full, skirt finished with a deep flounce of tucks and hemstitching. When you ° see -them you will appreciate them at this low price .. » A5 Cold Weather Comforts for Men. MEN’S GOWNS, made of good striped flannelette, double yoke back, full length, full width. Much underpriced; now.50¢ Another Winter Comfort. LADIES’ VESTS—Made of the best Vei: Silk, high neck and long sleeves, Swiss ribbed, crocheted neck and silk running string; colors white, pink and blue; all sizes, same price........81.00 Pre-eminent Values in Sateen Skirts. LADIES' UNDERSKIRTS, made of best fast black Ital- jan_ cloth, highly mercer- ized, deep flounce, trimmed with two accordeon-pleated ruffles, edged with narrow ruffie, extra protection piece, full length, extra wide. Looks like silk, wears much better, and not near as ex- pensive. Only $1.50 Every Housekeeper Knows The value of a good pair of seissors; if you don’t-possess a pair, here is a chance to do so _at a very low price. The celebrated Diamond make, direct GCerman import, highly tempered steel, in leather case— ..g:se Se 8-inch blade . G-inch blade . 816 MARKET STREET, Kunning through to 11 0'Farrall. PHELAN BUILDING. Wm. Ferguson & Co.’s Sample Liné of Chain Bags and Pocketbooks. ! They are all made of the finest leath- ers, such’as morocco, alligator, pigskin and monkey. Pocketbooks made of pat- ent steel frame, the kind that you can’t lose money out of. Chain or wrist bags are made of same leather as above, ex- tra heavy chains and frames. If you're looking for the poor kind, they are not; but if youre looking for the best for the least, that's what they are— 50c combination pocketbook and’ purse now . ..., T5¢ combination pocket! book and purse now . S5 op cazodh siv el $1.25 combination pocketbook and. purse DOW o csmvoies pereenneae T5e Chain or Wrist Bags. T5¢ wrist bags, sample price... $1.00 wrist bags, sample price. $1.50 wrist bags, sample price.... Many others better quality ranging in the same low price. Less Than Half Price. LADIES" COMBINA- TION SUITS—Made of very best Auystralian wool and English cotton, high neck, long sleeves and ankle’ length, Swiss and Jersey ribbed; odds and ends and others slightly soiled from be- ing handled; all steam shrunk; colors, gray and white. Regular $1.00 quality; now... 7 Regular $L.50 quality: now. :}. Regular $2.00 quality; now. 15¢ Instead of 25e. CHILDREN'S HOSE, made of very best French lisle; double heels, toes and knees, fine Jersey ribbed, guaran- teed fast black, direct from the Parisian mills; wholesalers ask $2.25 a .dozen. Ovur sale price, all sizes 15e¢ a pall 25¢ Instead of 50e. LADIES" MERINO VESTS, partially wool, high neck and long sleeves, fleec- ed lined. We. are overstocked and s slightly seoiled will be on the bargal counter Monday .........c.ecees e - BDEC PANTS, same grade as above, ankle length .. 5 Sale O’Farrel Red Letter Day in Umbrellas. This will be a phenom- enal sale on account of the fine qualities and low prices. We can assure you that nothing greater in the way of genuine bar- jains has ever been of- ered here or elsewhere. LADIES® UMBRELLAS, made of extra heavy Ital- jan twill cloth, fast black and waterproof, steel rod, steel frame, fancy German silver handle, elaborate- ly ornamented, good, strong case. Reg= ulat $1.75 goods. Rosenberg’s little prefit price. .81 Still Another Speeial Oftering. § GENTS' UMBRELLAS, of extra heavy Itallan ecloth, fast black, raim- preof, steel rod, steel frame, fancy buck- horn handle, good, strong case. An overstocked manufacturer, his loss; yours and our gain; $2.50 umhrell»a.slng"’ You Can’t Buy the Materials at This Price—35¢ for a Flannelette Skirt. LADIES' SHORT UNDERSKIRTS, made of good quality striped flannel- ette, flounce bottom, yoke band of extra heavy muslin, full length, good width, Rosenberg’s gpecial Sc Sale O’Farrell-street Entrance. Store News for Thanksgiving Week. PEARL BUTTONS, good heavy kind, clear white, two and four holes, medium and large sizes y......... 3¢ a dogen DRESS SHIELDS, washable nainsook, cov~ ered, medium and large sizes ... Cube good Se a palr ns, large boxes. full count pins, jet heads and needle point.... ...3¢ cube GOTHAM SELF-REDUCING HOSE SUPPORTER, the new military straight front kind, made of best French elastic ard patent button clasp, colors pink, blue and black. Price ........ .. 25¢ FLORODORA. HAIR RETAINER and. BACK COMB, made of the best Italian sn)\elll‘. smoothgand polished teeth: this weel P WELLSVILLE, Ohio, Nov. 22.—The Buckeye Brick Works Company made application to-day for a recefver and J. C. Catlan was appointed. Liabilities, $07,000; assets, $80,000, CAMDEN, N. J., Nov. 22.—Paul Woodward, recently convicted of the murder of John Cotfin, was to-day sentenced by Judge Harrison to be hanged on January 7. * Man Only, , Golored Chart of the Male System Sent FREE and sealed to men only. ‘We. have the largest practice be- cause we have making many thousands of permanent cures every year since 1884. Our offices are larger and better equipped for treating patlents than those of any other medical institu- tion west of Chicago. No Pay Till Cured and has been our motto DU SN will undertake your, case without money in advance. 3 Among the disorders we cure are Varicocele, Contagious Blood Dis- eases and Acute and Chronic Ureth- ral and mgua ldc tion, i CURBE Wride s tn con- fidence if you cannof i PR?VACYA—OuI' institution occu- * ples the entire upper floor, and our offices are especially arranged for the privacy and cenvenience of our callers. 140 MARKET ST.1{ MOTHER IS CONVICTED AND HUSBAND CENSURED London Jury Finds the Woman Charged With Cruelty to Her Daughter. LONDON, Nov. 22.—When the hearing of the charges of cruelty against Mrs. Annie Penruddocke of Compton Park, ‘Wiltshire, was resumed at the Old Bailey Friday, the defendant was placed in the witness box and made a sweeping denial of all the charges brought against her. A number of her friends testified that they had never seen her daughter sub- jected to any cruelty. . The jury found Mrs, Penruddocke guilty of assaulting and neglecting her daughter in a manner likely to cause unnecessary suffering and injury to her health and censured ‘her husband for countenancing the cruelty. The defendant was fined $250. RULER OF PORTUGAL DINES WITH EDWARD Colonial Secretary Chamberlain and His Wife Are Specially Hon- ored by the Sovereign. WINDSOR, Nov. 2—A state banquet of fifty covers was held in St. George's Hall in Windsor Castle Friday, among the guests of King Edward and Queen Alexander being the King of Portugal, the Duke and Duchess of Connaught, the Duke and Duchess of Fife, Prince and Princess Christian, the Duke and Duch- ess of Devonshire, the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough and Colonial Secretary to supper in St. George's Hall. Their Majesties specially honored Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain by sending a royal carriage and a King's equerry to meet them at the station. On their arrival at the castle King Edward, accompanied by the King of Portugal, met them at the foot of the — grand staircase and invited them to joim the royal circle for afternoon tea. Mr. and Mrs, Chamberlain will stop at the castle to-night. Chamberlain on his out- ward journey intends to'spend a few days at Cairo and Mombasa and make a trip on the Uganda Railway. Rocker Most p ople think that a Wicker Rocker be- to summer and a wide veranda. ’s the comicrt to be taken i fireside these wi ter evenings. Chamberlain and Mrs. Chamberlain. At the conclusion of the function the members of the party, with over 100 other invited guests, witnessed a performance of J. M. Barrie’s comedy, “‘Quality Street,” given by Seymour Hicks, Ellaline Ter- riss and the Vaudeville Theater Com- ‘| pany. The principal artists were invited We have a fine w.cker rocker, strong and comfortab.e, whichsells regularly for §6.00. We ate selling them this week as a special $3.98 A pure white wool blanket, made by the tamous San Jose Wo_len Mills, size 64x 78 inches, tound top and bottom with wid* tape; formerly $6 co. .now $3.78 Homes and hotels furnished complets. Liberal credit and fare funded to out-of-town patrcns, or freight oaid on orders of any considerable size. Iliant Fu rr\yt\n'e Co