The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 19, 1903, Page 20

T HE SA FRANCISECO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. ning Monday and we Begin have ever known, superb ¢ secure the mo: opportunity. great variety T of hose po sold at half, and great lots, divided up as EMBROIDERI n widths All at EMBROIDERIES running in widths Al “ I f“hl’ "“,"" vl wu""lj'\;nt;‘x‘g; 31 up to 6 inch; also insertions: worth 12 s :2,;"1 T e Yard at least 20c to 35c yard. 2 Yard EMBROIDERIES running in widths | All at EMBROIDERIES running in widths All o t ch; also pretty band ei- 26c up to 5 inch; also insertions: actual 9C to 6oc yard Yard value 15¢ to 18¢ yard. Yard ES running in widths All at EMBROIDERIES running in widths All at ; also a great variety of 19 up to 4 inch; very pretty and dainty 7C 30c to 40c yard. Yard designs; worth 12¥4c to 15¢ yard. Yard wonderful THE EMBROIDERY SALE v YEAR STARTS TO-MORROW irate the most Extraordinary Sale of Fine Embroideries that trade circles we will inau want to say h emphasis that we have never seen—and sllection of high-class Embroideries at the prices, we are going to sell them. Embroidery )nrgam in our history—we grasped it—and ion of most charming designs in glish styles, in Edgings, Insertions, Half op follows at these Special Prices; SILKS! — urchase {rom 50 36-lach Taffeta and | Peau de Soie. ANOTHER ROUSING SALE AT Unma'dldble Black 5!"( V‘dll‘r’s Monday. guarantee ‘Thousa SILKS! SILKS! that mean new ot to one of New York's largest importers e this season. Vi Novelty Silks C the first tima to-morrow. A% ""“’:1 : VY | i Grames —& . YOy ous Yard || | superd quality in beautiful | sheer. Swisses, also Dimitlea| /0" o o itment, 1n the and Stripes and checks. in the|in light and medium grounds, . a Turquoise, Navy and best colorings, styles that beautiful designs for leading shades, also a if bought in_the Teg- ars worth 162-3 1% (H white and black, on, » S0e yai walsts and dresses, el g, kg vart ................. 2¥ard | great value......... ' ©Yard|special sale Monday, Very superior high srade bright, pure silks—the maker's goes With e rd; these are so popular for $1.25 yard b o 4 $1.35 yard inch Peau de Sols for. The Latest Ideas in Women’s Suits, Skirts, Jackets and Waists. ur € it g ecar SIONDAY ‘and the week—an Department has now the greatest variety of women's fashionable garments ever ass cely & day pa n which extensive additions are not received. A showing of STY. of more than passing importance—as follows: ¥ring VERY STYLISH DRESS AND WALKING SUITS at Immense Sa\'flmgs in House Furnishings Here This Week. ¢ item we quote here is of a standard quality, to be offered much below thc present prcvallmg pnces—a good opportunity for the |m- Ev mediate furnishing of your ¢ Comforter Bar I 25 cotton Double size Comforters, NEW ETAMINE SUITS, also suits of the newest spring fabrics,’ such as Broadcloths and fancy mixed materials; 3251“1‘ Jatest ideas in trimmings, fancy sleeves; new seven and nine gore skirts, some lined, others over separate drop, beautiful and very stunning looking suits that are most extraordinary value at 25.00 each Special for Monday---$22.50 Suts fur This offer for Monday only—when we will place on sale a beautiful lot of Enh in Navy, Collarless Blouse Jacket style Tailor Suits —made of fine all-wool Panne Cheviot. v Brown and Black—also fancy mixed materials. Suits just like illustration, that regularly sell at $22.50 each; on special sale for Monday only $16.50 each | New Dress and W_lking Skiris—A Great Line, It's really a delight to look at our stock of separate Skirts. The season’s most fetching styles are shown here in a great profusion. Smart effects vell styles—predominate as never before. Skirts tamine, Mistral, Alpaca, Venetian, Broadcloth, etc —vprucd from 00, 8$9.00 to $22.50 cach of Cheviots, y or country home:. SALE OF SHEETS AND PI gain. silko- already hemmed: ready for use, 100 Dozen Pillow Cases, 45x3 72x00 Sheets; regular price 57 81x00 Sheets; regular price 65c; on special sale at $0x90 Sheets; regular price 70c; on special sale at COUNTRY CRDERS RECEIVE PROM c; on special sale e belt line—all some of then Flounces and Galoons—not a yard ‘of trashy goods in the lot—but every piece new, original and distinctly desirable, and which will be in many instances less than half. It’s the most phenomenal Embroidery Sale we ever held. Siz for this week's special selling—a_peerless assortment, and French Zephyr Blngh ms A great variety—an entire Every announcement of this kind brings crowds to this department. We will offer Monday 60 special basketweave, waists and complete suits—for Monday. They will be sold for less than the cost of the material by the yard. regular value, 12%¢; ) you hawe never ::en such a It was our chance to we now offer you the same French blind effects and & MOST POPULAR WASH GOODS. nds of yards of the finest forelgn and domestic novelties have been arranged which are marked at figures Mercerized Grenadine So popular for street and yard: - Swiss>s and [imities A collection of styles most a saving on every be placed on sale SALE OF WHITE OX-ORD CHEVIOTS seces of 80 and 46c fine white cheviot at the ayard—a big_varlety to choose from in 24 the ki h In A 2 Yard . 240 yard price ot bic flgures ana stripes; mbled under one roof. BROAD snd COMPREHENSIVE as this immense , combined with a series of speclal sales, which we announce FOR THIS SALE OF SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS. Regu'ar $18.50 Foulard Dresses for You could not begin to have them made at the price we ask for them in their completed form I Very fashionable Foulard Dresses, in the latest Euh Blouse and Du Barry effects, handsomely stitched and fin- ished in polka dots and floral designs; best colorings: are actually worth $18.50; on special sale Monday at.$13.50 each ANOTHER Special Offering of Jackets. We are now showing the greatest variety of Silk and Cloth Jackets of any house in the city. A most beautiful collection, in very swell Black Silk Coats ard Covert Cloth Jackets, in the correct lengths, strictly tailor-made. FOR MONDAY—I00 LADIES’ Tan and Black Cloth Jackats Regular $10.50 Jackets $B Tan and Black, 20 mches Bach long, single-breasted, fly-front styles, lined with best satin; beautiful fitting arments, that are grand value at $10.50; on sale Monday at..$6.73 each LL(]W CASES. Are hand torn, n at. Notary Public Sent to Jail. ITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 18.—James A. Gillette, a prominent lawyer of Hope ‘lne }he{ ]Zf: ;llo:‘;‘lnn for prosecuting attor- County, pleaded guilty in the Federa) | 2¢¥ Of his district. Court here to-day to the charge of ac- e sociation at k iging false homestead claims of Paper-Makers Strike. Fe soldiers in his capacity as notary | APPLETON, Wis, April 18. — Union as given a fine and a term | paper makers in the Fox River Valley to- | of Congress, | Western States. extended over many of the Giliette was a candidate in the Hope County jall. | night declared a strike. Ten mills and | Manufacturers at New Orleans, in which bers of cases similar to | 1000 men are idle, The men demand a | Parry is quoted as severely criticizing la- in the district. The swindle, perpe- | sixty-five-hour week and no Saturday | bor unions. .Hanna, it is understood, will und additional homestead act ! night and Sunday labor. defend the unions. Hanna Will Defend Labor Unions. CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 18—Senator Hanna has accepted an invitation to at- tend the banquet of the Amalgamated As- Hanna will make an address, taking for his subject the recent utterance of Presi- dent Parry of the National Assoclation of Columbus next Tuesday. x34; In a nice soft l‘(uallty Large Size hemstitched Damask dozen Monday fgr just third ot l'mn the regu- Will Be Republican Can- “Q forrunare, ofia,o Whern a.pew fiaz/sefia/d f/flo's i p/ace fiom's oresrth, Among the m, r18d Like new s /'US u.. Begin life in a you find the largest stock, lowest prices and most liberal policy. Visit the new store. We court comparison. Your first purchase is all ha DOZENinPROSPECT well-furnished home. Pay for it as you we ask. The next we are sure of. i C obbler S eat Rocker. Substantially made. Carved panel b a c k. Embossed leather seat. Excep- tional op- Sl 75 portunity CABPETLB russels from Dining-room Table. cabinet work. Five turned and fluted Decorated with " Highly Special price. CARPETS, MATTINGS and DRAPERIES This MASSIVE QUARTER SAWED O AK BEDROOM SUIT. Rich enough in appearance for the most elegantly furnished bedroom. At a price within the reach of all.. s67 Read the Prices: MATTINGS—Good China Matting. Extra Chm’a Mamnz. Fine Japan Matting. ... Handsome Carpet Patterns..aoe 55¢ up fects .. CURTAINS—Handsome in Nottingham, Brussels, Point, Arabian Net ef- 'I'HE SQUAREST OF STORES 1S THE STORE ON THE SQUARE thre Your Credit is Good. *“Nuf Ced.” Lmen Towel Specnals. bl!uthed great value. . 33 lm Towels, German make, in cholce | A Lining Offering, g -Mrl mex the new * lar price. Fully inches wide, in all the didate for Governor German Linen aneh size 18 §1:0 s £1.50 Dos. designs; good value at §4 | We made a very special pur. 10 Silk’'—and which we Yard l»—»\r!lng spring coloring: also blac] the 15e¢ of Ohio CINCINNATI, April 18.—According ‘o a | statement given cut to-night by George | B. Cox, the recognized leader of the Re- publican organization in Hamilton Coun- | ty, the contest between the friends of Congressman Kyle of Troy and Nevil of | Dayton, Myron T. Herrick of Cleveland, | Albert Douglass of Chillicothe, State Sen- {ator Hardin of Marion, Mayor Julius |* | Flelschmann of Cincinnatl and others for the Republican nomination for Governor | has been practically settled by the unan- imity of the leaders in the larger counties in declaring for Herrick. It is conceded | by all, including the candidates, that the ! | promise of the delegates from Hamliton | y County for Herrick makes his nomination \ certain two months in advance of a con- vention. Hexrick was a member of Governor Me- Kinley's staff and is now the Ohlo mem- | ,t:er of the Republican National Commit- ee. | There have recently been several con- ferences at Cleveland between Senator | Hanna, Cox and other party leaders, and | 1t was at these conferences that the party | iorgnnlznlon was brought into line for | Herrick. Cox sald to-night that he woud support Herrick for Governor in the con- vention. Speaking of the Hamilton Coun- ty organization he sald: “We are for Hanna for Senator and Roosevelt for President.” dzy, sprung fo b/f//; can. Buy where §i MOUNTAIN HOSPITAL FOR THE PHILIPPINES Sick Officers and Men Will Be Sent to High Altitude to Re- cuperate. ‘WASHINGTON, April 18.—With the ap- proval of the War Department, General Davis, commanding the Division of the Philippines, has arranged for the erec- tion of a large modern hospital and re- cuperative station in the mountains of the Philippines, near Mariveles, at an ele- vation of about 3000 feet. He has detailed Lieutenant J. A. Woodruff of the Engin- eer Corps and Captain C. C. McCullough, assistant surgeon, to select a suitable site and plans for the new work soon will be completed. It is intended to provide a general station where officers and mert suffering from the effects of tropical ser- vice may be sent to recuperate. A SRS SANTA CRUZ, April 18.—Governor Pardee Best of . Rigidly braced. side panels. polished. 87-2 5 legs. creations Irish | the Hon. B. D. Murphy, and T. Howard | Derby will take place next Monaay after- | noon at 4 o'clock at the Murphy home | near Sunnyvale. | pany. | McKinlay, assistant United States Dis- | residence on Cherry street. WIRE-TAPPERS ROB THEMSELVES Lose $6000 in Attempt to Defraud Chicago Poolroom. Money Is Wagered on Two Losing Horses at Emery- ville Track. — e Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, April 18.—Wire tappers were beaten at their own game to the extent of 36000 to-day {n an attempt to make a big winning from the poolroom of which Danfel O'Leary is manager at Evason, near the Hawthorne track. The attempt to beat the poolroom was made on the | San Francisco races. The wire tappers | had placed their money against heavy | odds, and had the results of the races | been accepted as they announced them | their profits would have been enormous. To O'Leary’s suspicions of remarkable results, as ticked Into his office, and to his own experfence as a telegraph ope- rator was due the collapse of what at first looked like a very promising swindle. The wire tapping syndicate first got its telegraph instruments placed and the wire tapped somewhere between the main office down town and the poolroom at Evason, which is just outside the city | limits. | In the fourth race bets to the amount of about $3000 were placed on Watercure at | 6 to 1 and better and Epicure for the place at_even money. The tappers announced that Watercure had finished first and Epl- cure second. As a matter of fact, Epi- cure was really the winner and Watercure second. Before the fifth race $1000 was bet in a single lump on Shellmount at 7 to.1, to- gether with $2000 in various smaller amounts. When the result of the race came over the wires the tappers an- nounced Shellmount the winner and) Warte Nicht second. In reality. Warte | Nicht was the winner and Shellmount was not in the money at all. On the face of the returns the poolroom was loser to the extent of many thou- sands of dollars. O’Leary could not be- leve the announcement, however, and he asked for a verification before cashing | any bets, thus exposing the entire plot. The poolroom is winner to the extent of the bets placed with it by the wire tap- pers. SOUTHERN HONEYMOON WILL FOLLOW WEDDING Miss Elizabeth Murphy of San Jose and T. Howard Derby to Marry To-Morrow. SAN JOSE, April 18.—The marriage of | Miss Elizabeth Y. Murphy, daughter of | | \ The Rev. Father Kenna, president of Santa Clara College, will perform the ceremony. Only the imme- diate friends of the couple will be pres- ent. | Migs Murphy*is one of the most popuiar | | young ladies in this county and has a host of friends in this city, where she | previously resided. Mr. Derby is the manager of the East Side Packing Cory- He is the son of Howard Derby, manager of the Almaden quicksilver mines. For & number of years Derby was captain of Cempany B, National | Guard of California, of this city and is very popular. The young couple will| spend ‘their honeymoon In Southern Cak- fornia, after which they will' return to San Jose and make their home, AT W GARDEN CITY TEACHERS DEMAND REINSTATEMENT | Application for Writs of Mandate | Made by Those Who Were | Dismissed. \ SAN &OSF April 18 —Applications for | writs of mandate to compel the City Board of Education to reinstate them as | teachers in the city schools were filed to- | day by Margaret McKiernan, Annie E. | Britton and B. C. Healey. These teach- | ers-were dismissed from the School De- partment last June. In the writs it is alleged that the teach- ers were illegally dismissed. They also want the money due them for salary for the time they have been deposed. Miss McKiernan asks for $i20, Miss Britton | $480 and B. C. Healey $00. oimilar suits are pending for other teachers. The writs will be heard before Judge Rhodes on May 1. DEPUTY SHERIFF THINKS HE HAS THE DESPERADO | Man Answering the Description of a Bandit Arrested at Jones Bar. NEVADA CITY, April 18—A communi- cation just received from Deputy Sheriff McCullough at North San Juan says that a man answering the description not only of the San Juan stage robber, but also of the Ukiah outlaw, was arrested this afternoon at Jones Bar, eight miles from North S8an Juan. The arrest was made by McCullough and Willlam Dehnike. The suspect was arrested in a deserted cabin. He had been there three days and was first seen by a resident of French Corral. The man had a pistol and plenty of ammunition. He denies that he is the criminal. He will be brought to Nevada City to-morrow morning. ——b Breaks Arm After His Climb. SANTA ROSA, April 18.—Gerald Mec- Kinlay, aged 9 years, son of Duncan E. trict Attorney, of San Francisco; suffered the fracture of his left forearm in this city yesterday afternoon. The lad had climbed a tree to secure a baseball which had lodged on the roof of the parental In ordey to do this he used a large box to enable him to catch the lower limbs of a tree. He then climbed the tree, obtained the ball and descended to the box without mis- hap. When he stepped on the box and released his hold on the limbs of the tree the box slipped from under him and al- lowed him to fall heavily on his left arm. LTI Vicious Dog Bites a Boy. SANTA ROSA, April 18.—John E. Bar- ley, 13 years old, was severely bitten yes- terday afternoon by a dog belonging to Theodore Skillman. The boy was walk- ing along the road between El Verano and Sonoma and met the canine. He at- tempted to pet the animal, and as he reached out his hand the dog jumped at the boy’s face. His teeth canght Barley's mouth and tore his upper lip. Constable Joe Ryan terminated the career of the dog. i e Lightning Stuns Farmer’s Family. WEST POINT, Nebr., April 18—During a thunderstorm near hera to-night light- ning struck the farmhouse of Fred Send- greff. ~All the occupants, father, mother and four children, were badly burned and rendered unconscious. When Sendgreff partially recovered he found the house in flames. He managed to drag his heip- less wife and three children out, ‘but was has given Mayor Clark official permission to place a bronze tablet in honor of J. Sterling Morton, former Secretary of Agriculture, on a _tree in’ Biz Basin Park. . unable to rescue one child, whose charred body was later found in the ruins of the home. [a well-to-do Five drawers, We take it for gran of a chiffonier. If price | having one, mirror 12 by 20 inches. 33 inches wide. industry. | feet at $45.00. the pair. ends. pecially adapted for use 957 to 977 Market Street, Sty Geune G (Successors to California Furniture Co.) $13.50 ted that every woman has need is the only reason for your not this advertisement should interest you. Above is pictured a chiffonier, built of oak, golden finish, and equipped with five drawers and a French plate Measures 66 inches high and Price $13.50. The weaving of Smyrna rugs is a purely American An inexpensive, durable fabric in pleasing, | reversible patterns and dainty colors. A rug as small as | 18 by 36 inches at 80 cents, or one as large as g by 12 || Il No curtain in the store more suggestive of Spring than a cotton cross stripe effect which we offer at $1.50 Pink, blue and rose cross stripes and fringed A better grade at £2.75. silk stripes at $5.50 and $q9.00. Dainty curtains, Also the same effect in es- in the dining-room or bedroom. Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. MERCHANT ENDS LIFE BY CUTTING HIS THROAT San Luis Obispo Man of Considerable ‘Wealth Dies Near Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, April 18.—S. Rambosi, merchant of San Luls Obispo, was found Iying in a fleld a mile south of Hollywood, three miles Los Angeles, early this morning with three knife wounds in his neck, one of which had punctured the jugular vein: | He died within an hour without giving | | any information as to how he received the injuries. Investigation by the officers, however, has established the fact that Rambosi | | committea sulcide. He had been drink- ing for several days; in fact, came here as a result of a spree. Last night he started to drive to the Hollywood Swiss colony, and at daylight this morning was seen lying drunk in a fleld. A dis- patch from San Luis Obispo stated that he had long been considered mentally ir- responsible, and when drinking had fre: quently threatened to take his life. He is said to have been possessed of a consider- able fortune. from | | SHASTA COUNTY JUDGE REBUKES STATE OFFICIALS Men Accused of Violating Fish Laws Set Free to Prevent Expense. REDDING, April 13.—Judge Head to- day, In making an order in the Superior | Court dismissing the charges of illegal fishing against Charles Loftus and Frank Lloyd, who are alleged to have exploded dynamite in the Sacramento River to | trout, said he feit that the county should | not be called on to prosecute the violators | of the fish and game laws when the State {18 expected to pay the costs, but has not ‘ done so in cases arising in Shasta in the | past, and receives fines pald after suc- cessful prosecution. The Judge recalled the cases of two men named Morgan and Scott, whose | prosecution for game law offenses |cost the .county $583 72, yet the State refused to pay the bill, although the statutes provide that it shall. Judgs Head included in his order of dismissal a statement that the State Board of Ex- aminers had not the courtesy, even in the face of repeated requests, to tell wity the bill was rejected. The Doctors Who Cure DRS. SHORE S & SHORES San Francisco’s Leading Physicians and Expert by A DRE. A. J. SHORES. Weak Men If you suffer from any of the weak- nesses or diseases caused by Ignorancs, THE excess or contagion—YOU ARE o \ER\ PERSON WE WANT TO TALK “e bave proved our skill in curing CHRONIC diseases by publishing the many voluntary testimonials of home peo- ple, giving names, pictures and addresses. ‘WE CAN'T PUBLISH OUR CURES IN PRIVATE DISEASES Because it would betray confldence. Hence we have to prove our skill in this class of troubles In another way. This is our plan: Pay When Cured We cure you first and then ask a REASONABLE FEE when you are cured. You can depend upon our word, thou- sands of nlflzms have indorsed us. NOW WE_WAN RE YOU—with the distfnct und-rsmndlnz that we will not demand a FEE until we cure you. This plies to LOST MANHOOD, Seminal \&‘akness, Spermatorrhoed, Gonorrhoea, Syphilis and all_weaknesses of men. We absolutely cure Varicocele, or it don't cost Specialists. We Treat and Cure CATARRH and Stomach Troubles, Ner- vous Diseases, Kidney Diseases, Bladder Trotible, Heart Disease, Diseases of the Stomach and Bowels, Piles, Fistula and Rectal Diseases, Diseases of Women and Children, Rickets, Spinal Troubles, Skin Diseases, Deafness, Asthma, Bromchial and Lung Troubles, Rheumatism, Hay Fever, Neuralgia, Hfistenl Eye and Ear Diseases, Goitre or Big Neck, La Grippe, Blood: Diseases, Private Diseases, l.ost Manhood, Scrofula and all forms of Ner- vous and Chronic Diseases (that are curable). $5 A MONTH FOR ALL CA- TA L, C HROVIC DISEASES. ALL MEDICINES FR! DR. G. W. SHORES, Home Cures by Mail Do not _despair because you liv distance from the city. Dr{ Shnr:s ‘}il'tm»"\L system of HOME TREATMENT makes it easy to get expert advice and treatmen: at home. Their new symptom blank cov- ers every symptom of. disease, which en- ables them to diagnose your case and tell you what your trouble is, what can be done for you, and what the cost of . vou a penny. Consultatlon and advice FREE by letter or l.n person. CALL OR ‘WRITE. OFFICE HOURS—Daily, 94. m. to4:30 pm.; Drs. Shores & cure will be. WRITE for their new symptom list and (ake advantage of tr: FREE EXAMINATION. Whether you take treatment or not the advice costs you nothing. lv-h‘gl'uu hllmlll.lbn 933 -r_u—.m