The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 17, 1903, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1903. 8 ALLEGED CONFIDENCE WORKER IS QUICKLY LANDED IN JAIL M. Carlton Seligman, Alias M. J. Seligman, Charged With Securing Commissions by Fraud From an Insurance Company G — MAN WHO WAS ARRESTED YESTERDAY IN r FROM AN INSURANCE ; FALSE REPRESENTATIONS ted in Portland ed in the Coun- , after which ed. He went and was Portland said that The records !n that Seligman's obtained $26 20 enses and $1z rsanger wrote to swear out a . Seligman nd gave them | Woodland he nected with the Home | e Insurance Company. He is 37 years SOME DATA ON CUTTING WESTERN UNION POLES | Property Destroyed Worth a Million Dollars, but Loss of Reve- nue Small. / | a from Western Union a Railroad has 0 miles o1 poles and svlvania, and miles of iron yilvania Rallroad of Pennsylvania and and Seashore Railroad, n no otker States were of poles and ern Union val- property destroyed at $1,000,009. h value of the property is con- | mated at $550,000. | ed States Supreme Court n the appeal of the Western Union | from the United States Circuit Court, the | tern Union will yndoubtedly bring against the Pennsylvania for this| »ved and the damages re- | m. On the other hand | 1 of the Western Union | the United States Su- » Pennsylvania will sue n for the expense of cut- | removing this property nging to the Pennsylvania. ar endinz June 30, 1302, the | on had 19,115 miles of poles | 54 miles of wires in operation. | amount of property destroyed f poles and 10,216 miles of less than one-half of 1 per | 1 milcage of poles and less | per cent of the total mileage of As the Western Union is still op- | m in the State of Penn- | along the highway and on pri-| ; 3 & of way, f hat the loss | 4 nue to the Western Union is rather . g bie. Of course it does no busi- | »ns of the Pennsylyania Rail- | from that, still operated ‘ :As I OR IA hrough: he entire State. The loss of revenue to the Western Union will be ex- | For Infants and Children. | ceedingly small and will, it llnldas;grled.\ . | not ftect the dividend rate The Kind You Have Always Bought | “xe Bears the M—— | The Servian Suffixes. | s = The frequency of these two-syllable | Bignature of 7Y ‘m terminations, ‘“ovics” and “ovitch,” to| names prominent in the despatches from | Bervia is accounted for by the fact that they are two forms of a Slavonic sufix A e which means “a son of,” which becomes s egual pocl- o ing’s | & part of a family name when families qual good — Schilling are prepared to take names. Previous to foae T the present century the ancestors of the Best —to maker grocer and Obrenovitches and the Karageorgevitches, whose rival claims for the throne have led to various intrigues and assassina- tions, were not far enough up fn the so- trade and no trouble; t0” yOU, | ol scate to boast of more than one name. Kara George because he was what you want and no trouble. | “Bizck George.” and Milos Obren bor- rowed the patronymic of the late ruler Moneyback. of Servia from the family in which he = | worked as & servant.—New York Times. According to Per cut dow: us far 9813 miles of 245 s of > | wire along —_—_—— e NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HAIR TELLS CHARACTER. Color of Hair Said to Indicate a Per- son’s Temperament druggists. Send 10c in e to The Herpicide Co,, | you. To maker and grocer big ADVERTISEMENTS. School Opens Monday School opens Monday, July 20th. Only two days remain in which to buy the boy a new suit for the occasion. We have an immense stock of everything in boys’ clothing and have plenty of experienced salesmen to wait upon you. In addition to these advantages, we shall make a special offer in two-piece suits. .These, and other inducements, warrant your trading here. Our usual maker-to-wearer prigces are low considering the good quality of the merchan- dise. Now comes a sale that enables you to make a substantial saving. Exchanges or alterations cheerfully made; money refunded if you are not pleased with your purchase. ale of Two-piece Suits We have taken several lines of $5.00 suits and added to them a line of regular $1.00 knee pants. The suits are made of mixed tweeds and cheviots and blue cheviots. The regular value of the garments is $6.00; now you can get the $5.00 suit and a pair of - $1.00 knee pants for $3.95 They aré designed and made as much “‘to wear’ as they are to ‘‘look pretty.”” Each garment is our own manufacture. They are just the suits for school wear. Baseball and bat free with each purchase. For school wear: Boys’ yacht caps in royal and navy blue, I5¢. Boys’ golf caps in hundreds of patterns, 25¢. Boys’ Fedora hats in black and colors, 90¢. Boys’ golf shirts, latest designs, 306¢. Boys’ bow ties, 2 for 25¢. ‘‘Mother’s Friend’’ shirt waists, made of the best per- cale, with or without- collars attached; both our 75¢ and $1.00 grades for 65¢. Odds and ends in boys’ calico waists, formerly 25¢ each; now two for 25¢. Boys’ blouse waists in light and dark patterns, sizes 3, ~ 4 and 5; regular 25c¢ blouse for-I15¢. As July is ordinarily a very inactive month as far as business is concerned, we have made certain reductions in sack suits that will bring us buyers. The suits have but lately arrived from our workshops, but having no odds and ends to offer for this sale we simply marked the suits $7.85 instead of $£10.00. The suits come in single-breasted fancy mixed cheviots in dark and light shades, and also in single and doub'e breasted cheviots in the solid colors of black and blue. The garments are the latest cut, with broad shoulders and outside breast pocket; well lined with good quality farmer satin; sizes 34 to 42; the intended price was $10.00; the sale price is $ = » : Fancy Vests 85 « Special in summer vests, made of plain white duck and pique, and also in white and tan with fancy figures and stripesin neat colors; 6 buttons, detachable for washing; Men’s fancy worsted striped pants, in a num= high cut, no collar, fast colored, fit guaranteed; regular ber of shades....... cecesssecaccees.$2.25 $1.50 vests—our workshops were late in making them— A few more of those covert top coats, in brown don’t want to carry them over—price while they last, and olive shades, at........... <02 2:96350 $I OO Made to Order Suits . o Just arrived—new style white golf shirts, for 506. As above stated, July is a dull month for business unless you make it lively. To keep our workshops busy where we make suits to order we shall offer several ele= gant patterns at $15.00 Considering that ths patterns-are all brand new, and that we will make the garments to your order in any style ¢f sack or cutaway at no extra charge, the values are quite unusual. ; Call and see the goods—take home samples Y. < RN if you want. Y- SNSPS "i\\\ 2 “",\' Suvits made to measure satisfactorily for out-of-town ol < 2 > customers through our self-measuring system—write for 2 E biank and samples. (i Mail Orders Filled . OD Genuine Panamas We fill mail orders Jor anything in men's Hand-made, from South America, well woven and bleached, cost at least $7.50 at exclusive hat- ters; our price or boys’ clothing, hats and furnishings— wrile for 64-page tllustrated catalogue. 740 Market street $4 00