The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 11, 1903, Page 27

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 1903. 27 n I fL o E i T 15 BEADLY Advance, but the| hasers Are Still | o) Holdings in the RAPE-NUTS. ant Aid to Education. id lunches an improper food f self-boarding t is now easy to scquire ledge of proper haste ed, v ban- E leaving me as a bride v through experi- accordance is was ything at also ape-Nuts and ovement in my became Jess left me fo good. s that we h: eaten | 1d 1 was never 1 gained without , the richest s any one, the dys- gon not interest others, but it is erest to us, for it is our firm at my present good health is due > the constant use of Grape-Nuts we feel that we bave great reason to to the maker of such a per- jous food.” » Battle Creek, Mich, | SIGHT OF | e and constipation | Name given by l alalER FIND 03T BROTHER Relatives May Be Re- united After Four Decades. —e Romantic Ending of Search Since a Parting in Infancy. gold six flats on north feet south of Fol < AUCTION SALE. on to be held by Lyon & next Thursda the properties majority are central catalogue contains off lowing corner Nineteenth and W1 50x100 feet, on the north co real estate at auction on the 22d dispose of twenty lots on er, Fell and Oak streets for te of James Scobie, including r also the northwest corner of Vallejo and Jones streets, 27:6 by 110 feet, with two-story dwelling, the proper- v of the estate of Willlam Hencke. action ¢ George first time as auctioneer He will hereafter conduct sales of Easton, Eldridge & ts of the sale last Tuesday street, warehouss and lot, %00; Nos. 616 and 618 Cen- 3 feet, and two flats, ley gtreet, lot 26x75 $4000; 1428 Fulton and ten-room house, Union and Buchana: . $3450; 4216 Twenty 23x114 feet, With house, $1550. B. Getz r wing sales for the begin of the new year: Lot 8 by 100, on , to R. F. Madrid tree e t, 2 $700, to Willlam Bowser; line of I street, §2:6 feet nue, for $850, to M. ia avenue, £ou 3 cas 50 feet noith to J. McGe 57:6 fee for $600, to I Armstrong: lot line of Twenty-second avenue, of K street, for $1000, to J 20, on east line of Twelfth ave. cet nmorth of L, street, Richardson; _lot 20x120. o east line of nhth evenue, 250 feet north of K street, for 5, to J. M. Winter. A. J. Rich & Co. report the following recent sales: From John Rosenfeld & Sons to Bahr Sheida- man, t southeast cormer of Sutter and Stockton streets, 850x80, to be covered by a steel and stone structure, nine stories in height, of fifty-two offices, complete in every detail and ready for occupancy; price paid for the property, $130,000. From Doctor Cushing and Bertha Zadig to F. C. and C. 8. Jacobs, lot on south line of Golden Gate avenue 137:6 feet east of Larkin street, 43:9x137:6, $21,500; lot on south line of Bush street, 60 feet east of Grant avenue, 84:6x60, to D. Samuels, $23,000; 1ot on south line of Golden Gate ave. nue, east of Larkin street, 34:419x137:8, $17.500; lot on south line of Sutter street, 13738 feet west of Webster, 52x157:6, to Mrs. E. Dumont, $13,000; H. Horniein to Mrs. Pu lenky, lot on north'line of Sutter street, €8 4 B feet ‘west of Bi . 34:435x157:6, $11.500; Jebn Duncan d. Pratt, M*n cast line of street, for $500, south line of J street fourth avenue, b0x240, on W 300 feet Dodg nue. L seekers at | laas{ SAN BERNARDINO, J f Easton, Eldridge &l Dealey ap- | PLANS EXTENSION ~ OFIDAHO CANALS fNew Corporation Buys | Up Old Properties i at Auction. ystem Will Be Capable of Irrigating a Million Acres of Land. SALT LAKE, Jan. 10.—A speclal to the Tribune from Blackfoot, Idaho, says that County sold at $100.000. three Idaho ca auction to-da property, nal propertle for the s n which has been in th the Intention of the new the system a complete overhau it Will thousane tural as the Tdaho Fall Reservation canals Snake River and upward of a mil- of Irrigating land by order of the District Court of Bingham | of a receiver for the past! year, was bid fn by the Idaho Canal and | | Improvement Company, a corporation re- { cently organized by J. H. Brady of Po- catello, which is the headquarters of the land surround- | were | JOE ROSENBERG'S. | 15¢ Instead of 25¢ and 35e. LADIES’ HAND- KERCHIEFS— Manufacturer’s sec- onds, slightly imper- fect, hardly mnotice- able with the naked eye; hemstitched embroidered bor- THE DAY’S DEAD. J. W. Roberts. 10— the” First N died at an earl had been confined to but was im- | zed with a stroke of apoplexy Thursday night. ears of age and had been in the e Clarence Dickey. an. C > regain his Professor Gabriel Bamberger. CHICAGO, Jan. 10—Professor Gabriel ne of the best kno Kans., Jan. 10.— regimental qua xth Infantry, U. . A., Leavenworth of R e e e e e o ] 6 north of Clay, 52:6x127:8%; . report the sale to California Sugar of two half blocks of adjoining the present ugar refinery for the of putting up crude ofl tanks to for fuel in the refinery. Some of sales are as follows: frea purpose Mrs Herve ~ northwest Y for the Hammer provements and lot houses and four flats street, between street, rent $170 for James Whit- Morgan, two-story house 137:6, on the west line of Jones rth of O'Farrell, $12,000; for Mrs | two flats, 951-953 Post street, and lot, Haas Rea! on and Van Nese story house and lot, 60x117:6, on the east street, between Twenty-fourth . $10,500; three-story house, treet, and 60x137:6, lot, ADVERTISEMENTS. | i Swamp-Root Stuart's Dyspeps Capillaris . {ing’s Discovery Pink Pills .. . Doan's Kidney Piils UNION GARDS Plerce’s Prescription Pinkham's Compound . 8. 8. 8. : Coke Dandruff Cure. Listerine . .......... # CUT FATES | Packer's Tar Soap Cuticura Soap .. | | - ST - e cuT - RATE G erle, stitute, 1071 Market st., Sen . Price -+ ‘l. | He was six- | s here about twelve years. | native | was a ears of age. | th with his y | 1 avenue, | 000; for German Savings and Loan Soclety, | | | B | ders in the newest rns; just the handker efs v h are in such great de- mand making up corset covers Jand other underwear; a limited quantity to each customer, so as to Swiss patte ick have enough to go around, and not disappoint our patrons. The small store with a small price—15¢. Onee Worn, You Will Never Be Without Them. CHATELAINE BAG, made of cut beaded steel, suede lined. fancy gun metal_fram th chain and clasp at- tached. The small store with the small price . 95¢ For Comfort and Health. LADI \NELETTE DRAW- ERS, m v flannel, voke band, deep 1 nce, finished with a three rows of fancy silk itching; colors pink, blue and cream. e making would cost you more than we ask for these garments complete. Our price Gaces 59c¢ What Others Advertise We Sell for Less. (Eroot of the pudding 1s in he eating. LADIES' CHEMISE, made of New York Mills muslin; hed with extra fine open or closed % and armholes f ed with narrow, neat embroidery, Time wasted when you try to make them up as reasonable as this..... -50¢ Sale O'Farrell-street Entrance. 35 Cents. And you cannot ses how they can be sold at such a low price as this. LADIES' GOWNS, made of soft- bleached muslin, square yoke effect, B finished® with twenty tucks, neck and sleeves finished with a ruffié. You can T tive you will find them on_our s at the price we quote...... 35¢ Joe Rosenberg’s Is the Birth- place of Low Prices. deep hem & be p coun LADIES’ CHAIN OR WRIST BAGS, long chain. When y them you will acknowledge this is the store at which to buy . .65¢ In Our Lace Department. Three-inch wide TORCHON LACE, made of English thread; looks ltke real but wears much better, Price ccoccicriioiinncnnnnn . Warmth! And that's what we geed for this time of year. LADIES' TIGHTS, made of fast black fieeced lined cotton, steam shrunk and medicated; ankle length; open or closed; Jersey knit tops; finished with crochéted edge and runiing string so as to fit snugly at the walst lin Joe Rosenberg, the price cutter., No Colds or Doctor Bills When You Wear These. LADIES COMBINATION SUITS, made of 70 per cent Australian wool, steam-shrunk and medicated; high neck, long sleeves and ankle length: reck finished with crocheted edge and silk running string; colors, black, gray or white; it was a Iucky sccop of our buyers, hence the low price......81.2 Bought of L. Minrus & Co., at 65¢ on the Dollar. Sample line of FLANNEL- ETTE AND WRAPPERS, made of best material, cut after perfect fit- ting patterns; in size 36 only. Made with epaulets over the shoulder and brald trimmed, flounce toms; full front fitted back; extra wide, full Your dollars will do more than double duty here. French Hosiery that San Francisco has ever seen. k Qur aler: buyer recelv:d a tip that an importer was cmbarrassed. # he ofiered the ready cash to the importer for the entire stock of hosicry. on the dollar, which was accepted. 40c, 50c anp 75¢c HOSIERY ror 29c. We limit the quantity— 6 pairs to cach customer. We want all our patrons to share in this bargain. PERCALE JOE ROSENBERG’ 1 A JALE THAT WILL JET THE TOWN A TALKING Hosiery by the Thousands! Most stup:ndeus purchasc of high-grade La Vida Corsets. - Every idea of the L S ¥ " dressmaker Ry L T T Made entirely by expert hand labor. Each pair is boned throughout with the best quality of gen- full gored bias cut, st imported material, for slender and large women. --------- .$3.50 and $5.00 Fitied Free by Experts. C/B~ . A LA SPIRITE—The Corset Y that received the gold medal at the Paris Exposition: is made of the very best material. Every pair guaranteed to be a perfect fit, straight front gore Corset, blas cut, with medium bust and long over hips and abdomen, made of finest imported coutil, trimmed with wide lace top and bottom, suitable for me- dium and stout figures, colors white, gray and black, extraordinary low price for this week --$1.00 The New Umbrella Corset. THE FORM BUILD- medium, Price... 4=, ER_(that's what the C}'? 2, leading dressmakers 7 fcallly. o s New straight front, Z umbrella cut, hand ored, made of French coutil; colors rab and white. It's self reducing, yet giving a perfect figure. If you have your corset made to order and pay four could _not get its fitted. Our 3. iimes this price you Warranted and equal. price . Royal Worcester The Genuine Corsets. Each and every pair stamped inside, made of fast black satin finished jean! they are very low below the waist line low busted, straight front, lined throughout, lace trimmed, bias cut, hand gored. Fitted free by experts. Our in- troductory price .- 81.50 Do You Know What Round Shoulders Bring On? Consumption. WHY NOT PREVENT it by WEARING the new. up-to-date ADRIENNE BRACE? It is the best spinkl support made and is invaluable to sufferers of } weak backs, round shoul- ders and pulmonary trouble. It is simple and perfect in comstruction. It holds the wearer erect and yet is not 52 binding. Your skirt can be attached to it by means of a hook and eye, thus relieving all unhealthy p ure on delicate organs of the body, also giving the wearer an erect, military car- riage. They are not heavy or_clumsy, but light in weight and price. For men. women and children. ..8$1.00 ‘So Totally Different So well made, so very rea- sonable, and not last year's goods. This season’s latest styles. LADIES' SILK WAISTS, made of good heavy taffeta, ] peau de sole and Loulsine silk; some _ hemstitched, \ tucked and duchess effect; latest full bishop sleeves;. in red, pink, blue, cream, black, black and white stripes; were $5, $5, §7 and $8; reduced to 82.50, 83.50 and If we have your e here is _vau'r”c‘r'{uce to buy a waist for less than half. Weather Comforts LADIES FLANNEL- ETTE GOW. made of extra heavy riped flan- nelette; doubled yoke front and back; neck yoke front, and sleeve trimmed with finishing braid; full length and width; more than an even exchange for your money .. 75¢ Something for the Little Ones Vests, hi%h neck and long - sleeves, made of wool, fine Jer- sey knit, soft as velvet to the most -tender skin. ~medleated, gpened and buttoned all the way down the front, easy to put on and off; we are satis- fied w'th low profits, henc ‘ha Cold 10W PriCe cecrrerereerronnens. BEC (- SRR Vol S MO i [ JOE RUSENBER Mall Orders Solicited. JOE ROSENBERG’S. ] Hurrying to the scene, The price was 55c¢ All this hosiery is Hermsdorf dye; neither soap nor perspiration can alter their hue. LOT 1-LADIES' HOSE, made of French lisle, double heel and toes, full lengin; the perfect fitting kind: you will get double your money’s worth at this sale ..... 29¢ LOT 2—LADIES’ HOSE, made of XX French lisle, fast black, in the new openwork lace effect patterns; perfect in every detail; two pairs for the %flcq You pay for one.... ... 28e LOT 3 - LADIES' HOSB, made of picked English thread, fast black, double heel and toes; soft as velvet; the kind that will not hurt or burn the most tender feet; it is a positive shame to sell such a flne stocking as this; the way we buy the way we sell . ..29¢ LOT 4-LADIES’ HOSE, for stout wo- men, jpade of finest Egyptian cotton, soft and pliable, double heel and toes, full width; made expressly for large women; anticipate your wants as_the prices are just one-half 29¢ LOT 5-LADIES' CAS 2 OSE. made of picked steam-shrunk Austra- lian wool, fast black, double heel and toes; note the styles; they come in opera, out size and regular lengths: you may have bought bargains before in hoslery, but none at such a low %Cfl as th . Basiang c LOT 6-LADIES HOSE, made of im- ported lisle, with fancy colored etripes: also black boots and fancy tops gin plain, ribbed and openwork lace effects; we wish we could show vou samples in- stead of advertising and we would be more than sure you would be here to buy them at such a low price as lrll,s.. Mothers, Let the Baby Kiek. 1t is nature's way of help- ing him grow. Doctor Den- ton’s Sleeping Garment will prevent him from catching Cold. I1t's made of fine worst- ed in natural color; it covers the whole body, cuffs for the hands and moccasins for the feet; easy to put on or off; no seams to e; medicated end steam shrunk; recom- mended by all physicians; cheap, durable and warm. Small sizes lLarge sizes Velvet Ribbon. Prices way down, but not o in qual- ity. We find we are overstocked, so we have marked these at cost. Fast black, full nap satin back and all silk. If vou are looking for a_cheap ribbon these are not. But If you're looking for the very best at the least you'll find them here, Width No. 5, now. 15¢ ‘Width No. 7. now. 20¢ Width No. 9, now. 25¢ Width No. 16, now. 30¢ Why Not Have Ease, Com- fort and Grace When you can bug them for the same price as the old style? THE GOTHAM perfect belt hose supporter, made with a sateen pad and belt around the walst; it has four straps of lisle elastic, with patent but- ton clasps; colors, pins, blus { and black. The newest up-to- date hose supporter at a very ® low price . 25¢ Child’s Union Suits. Part wool, Jersey knit, high neck and long sleeves, steam shrunk and medicated, velvet finish; colors gray and white; small store with the small Ladies’ Petticoat. Silk in looks, but not in price; made of checked mer- cerized sateen, trimmed with a deep accordeon pleated flounce and finished with a neat ruffle, extra wide and all lengths. Joe Rosenberg's, the birthplace of low pflloel., When You're in the Store Ask to be shown the PRINCESS CLAR- ISE STOCK AND TIE, made of the finest silk taffeta in different colors. The money-saving store's price.....50¢ Store News. SHELL HAIRPINS—3 inches long, straight and crinkle, in amber and tor- tolse color. Dozen.......... Shsons 9¢ SCISSORS—Made of German steel, ra- zor blades 5, 6 and kind that cut.. the -25¢ 816 MARKET STREET, Running through to 11 0'Farrell. 1 PHELAN BUILDING. inches long: made clasp fasteners, new Fosterine embrofdered colors, including bl we will gell this $1 guaranteed +00 shrunk Australian wool, white taffeta all silk either quality JOE ROSENBERG' picked overseam of Mothers, Attention. A preventive for chilblains and cold hands for the little ones, made of steam fancy eroche back, fit like kid, but wear better w armer; all size price We Are Not Blowing But we know this is the best RIBBON OFFERING in FRISCO. Fu five inches wide, of all silk satin taffeta ribbon. in white, cream, pink, blue, old rose and green, also black. M and Tues- day offerings....20¢ vard Ribbon Bows Tied Free. The Parisian Craze. POLKA-DOT RIBBON. in small dots. On white satin taffeta or 3% inches wide. 20e€ a yard MacDOWELL’S GIFT WINS HIM GREAT APPLAUSE The stage was clear, but that was all, at the MacDowell recital yesterday after- noon at Steinway Hall. There was a his- toric crowd. Women sat on the steps of the stage, on the floor, anywhere, to hear MacDowell played by MacDowell—would bhave sat under the piano, probably, had they been allowed. Yet there was none of the hysteric gush that is common on | such occasfons, the eminent sanity of the | planist's art not arousing that variety of the eternal feminine to actlon. But the applause was spontaneous and tumultu- ous, and MacDowell is at least not with- out honor in California. The planist was distinctly mors at his ease yesterday than at the orchestral con- cert of Thursday. Technically, however— it one thinks at all of it—one may still suppose MacDowell not quite at his most yesterday. But it is the musician, not the virtuoso, appeal that the composer-pianist makes. There may be more beautiful planism than MacDowell's in the little Mozart fantasle, but I have not heard it Such sparkling purity, deliclous perfec- tion of shading, lift, tenderness, gayety and warmth combined to make a Mozart holiday. ’ The Grazioli airs and graces in the “Tempo di Menuetto,” and the a little overtrimmed Rameau ‘‘Sarabande” and “Les Trols Mains,” that followed, came something less lovably; but Schubert's lovely melodlousnéss in the *“Minuet” brought things again up to the Mozart key. The group ended with the E flat impromptu of Schubert. . Then came the Keltic sonata, to which the composer was inspired by the read- ing of Douglas Hyde's—one of the new Celts—"Celtic Customs.” The sonata is eminently in the MacDowell vein. The pecullar large freedom of the work, its splendid picturesque quality, its tonmic subtlety and refreshing harmonies, its bold outline and wild plaintiveness, stamp it heavily with the MacDowell signature. And in none of the composer’s work is the poetic quality more fully felt. The sonata is an eple, full of the rush of sea- scented winds, the ‘“‘surge and thunder’” of waves upon wild shores, the wash of waters in quiet caves, There Is the welrd of anclent griefs; the dark of old, dread days; the charm of sweet, dead women; the battle clash of anclent chiefs. The planist played it magnificently. Then came “The Eagle,” a little sketch of peculiar nobility. The lofty flight of the splendid creature, the trembling purity of the heavens, the great, stern mountains below, are painted in with purest poetry. The popular *‘Shadow nce” followed and had to be repeateds )en came charming “Improvisation' and “Czardas”—that seems not altogether true in color. The “Scotch Poem,” that came next, is an exquisite little lyris, and the brilllant “Concert Etude” closed the programme, except for the wild en- cere that compelled yet another number. To-morrow evening a second recital is to be given, with Mrs. M. E. Blanchard, in MacDowall's songs, assisting. BLANCHE PARTINGTON. e——— All the world’s a , and all the & s stage, By WO~ 0dd Fellows Lose the Suit. TOPEKA, Kans., Jan. 10.—The Suvreme' Court to-day decided the De Bolssiere | case against the Grand Lodge of 0dd | Fellows and in favor of Troutman Stone of Topeka. In 1892 M. de Bolssiere, a Frenchman, of Franklin County, Kan- sas, willed his estate of 3000 acres to the 0dd Fellows for an orphans’ home. The sole relative, a sister, sold to this firm her interest, and they contested, with the above result. Joseph C. Nicholas. ST® LOUIS, Mo.. Jan. I icholas, general baggage Missour! Pacific Railroad, is dead at his home here of heart failure. Mr. began his railroad career in 1874 in the general passenger and tic partment of the St. Louls, Kans and Northern Railroad. -y BRISTOL, Tenn., Jan. 10.—Fire to-da stroyed the Frank Winston tobacco warehot the Mitchell hardware storage house, the Ce: tral Presbyterian and two other places and child. time of their most critical trial. carry women safely through the gently prepares the system for the sickness,”” and other dis- comforts of this period. Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Book containing valuable information free. BECOMING A MOTHER of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women have found that the usec of Mother’s Friend during pregnancy robs confinement of all pain and danger This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the Is an ordeal which all women approach with indescribable fear, for nothing com with the pain horror of child-birth. The thought , and insures safety to life of mother Not only does Mother’s Friend perils of child-birth, but its use coming event, prevents ‘‘morning MOTHER’S FRIEND