The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 20, 1903, Page 26

New Goods at Special Prices We believe in gfiing things. When we receive a new line of goods t people to know it. We want to start things to moving without Experience has taught us that if we make the®rice right we get action Just now we have a store full of novelties, the result of good Wwork 1 of our Eastern buyer, and beginning to-morrow morning es go into effect on every article and yard of goods. Just items carefully. Special Sale of Silks Our New York buyer has bought from an Eastern manufac- turer a large lot of sil We are not :aying what price he paid, t a position to offer them to you at half-price. t arc fancy weaves in heavy poplins and. Ar- > inches wide, in light blue, pink, old rose, brown and we wan b ts o a lot of striped moire velours in plaids and es, 24 inches wide, just the right thing for Fall skirts $1.25 a vard. We place them on sale to-mor- row (Monday) morning at 8:30 o'clock at, per yard........ Silk Crepes—The 24-inch width in light blue, pink, Nile, tan, uoise, etc., for evening waists and dresses; g s 65¢c d offered iz worth at least $1.00 and many of 50c Other Good Silk Values special "op Black Taffeta—A hea vrvxcl»{(‘z;la!uy, in the 24-inch 75C width, well worth $1.00 a yard; special opening price.... s Peau de Soie—An extra fine, double finished quality that is guaranteed, per vard Dress Goods F.RsT FL O# Illuminated Zibelines, g5c a Yard —Worth $1.25; the new close cropped kind in a full range of colorings and two-toned effects; it is strictly all-wool and the width is 50 inches. It is the proper Fall Tailor Suits, Skirts and SECOND FLOOR Suit, $14.50—Made cheviot irrthe blouse at effect; cape over with fancy ; colors black .. 814.50 ce o fabric for long coat suits. Worth oo Tailor Suit, $17.50—This anywhere at any time $1.25 a is a ng suit made of cheviot yard; special opening 95C with bands of the price ...... atest cut jacket Fancy Mixed Zibelines, 75¢ a Yard—This fabric is all wool and comes in the long-haired effects in all the new colorings, including raspberry, green, brown and Scotch gray mixtures. It is very are stitched skirt; colors i $17.50 g price Tailor Suit. $25.00—This ec he suit is made fine heviot, and a taf- stylish and sells for $1.00 a yard; a drop included. It has special opening price e cape IR R A e e A 75c trimm f Peau de Black Venetian Cloth, gsc a Yard S d —This is a very fine cloth for ors 1 blue; special tailor suits and is all wool; 352 inches wide. Comes in the mid- night black and a full line of Fall $25.00 rts, $5.00—Made shades. Worth $1.50 a yard any and where; special open- of ing price 9'5C Novelty Mixed Cheviots, soc a Yard—Strictly all-wool and comes in a full line of new coloring m tures and Scotch flake effects; 38 inches wide; wc iywhere you go 75c a yard; special opening price .... 50c Ironclad Alpacas, s9c Soie and made with v $5.00 roadcloth Skirts, $8.00— excellent quality broad- 1 bands of i medallions; full ore fl are; special a Yard— ning price $8.00 11 Engiion n = $3.50 Cheviot Waists, $2.50— and a very silky mirror fini i Matlaisse cheviot: 32 inches wide; the colo: 1 and new colleg s liy large golden brown 2 rich collar to black; it is the regular dollar kind; special opening price 59¢ Made of Ao g ERAT n all Art Goods FiFo" back, Velour Cushion Bags—All new designs, tassel trimmed; they arc 75c values; special 55C opening price, each.... MARSHAL OF CAPE NOME DISTRICT IS EXONERATED ATTORNEYS RECOMMEND CRIMINAL PROSECUTION Accuse Five Prominent Citizens of Des Justice Department Receives Prelimi- nary Report From Examiners Sent to Alaska. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.— ment of Justice has recelved prelimi reports from its examiners who w Alaska to investigate charges ag: Melvin Grigsby, the United States Att ney, and Frank H. Richards, the United nes of Having Tampered With Jurors. | INES, lowa, Sept. 15.—A com- ointed by the four t Court of frregu- g, recommend- against the fol- | he Depar! M(¢ eys ap to T ol e ithian: | States Marshal of the Cape Nome dis- W, L | trict. Marshal Richards was charged Wells, | with attempting to Influence the Grand R. F.| Jury and other irregularities in recelving Cope, | penefits from the renting of tho jail at Nome. District Attorney Grigsby is charged with a number of irregularities in the conduct of his office. ' Marshal Richards is completely evonerated of all the charges against him. In the c District Attorney Grigsby, who was the colonel of a regiment organized in gainst Wells and White of a recent trial in which it se of e C ., Tex | Northwest during the Spanish war, the men in jail here for a burg | Department of Justice declines to make ena, this county, are belleved to be two | public the contents of the report. of the convicts who recently escaped from | Final reports are expected to be made California penitentiary. The police | in both of these cases within the next municate with the California au- | few weel | S e o o SRR R { Excursion to Willits. Negroes Lynch a Prisoner. | On Sunday, September 20, the Callfornia LUXORA, Mo., Sept. 18.—Negroes last | NXorthwestern Rallway will run an excursion to night overpowered the Sheriff here mok“\vnms It |h~fl T:Y;tdexrur;lon since the e amed 1 hanged | railroad has b nished to that point. 7The re h body was | 1o pieturesque in the country. Each ticket Hellem was |scld insures a seat. Fare for the round trip, cked two little | $3. Leaves Tiburon Ferry 7:30 a. m., on the aged 5 and 10 years. Every- | return leaves Willits 4 p. m. Tickets on_sale t to-day. negro girls 650 Market st. (Chronicle building) and at Tibu. ron Ferry. . ng is ADVERTISEMENTS. Removal Bargains Pianos Many left, but time is short. Moving pretty soon. INVESTIGATE! HRHohler ®. Chase Established 1850. 30 O’Farrell St. Later, Kearny and Post Open Evenings. | sloner, I THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SECURES A RELIC | OF PIONEER DAYS . Nevada to Exhibit the Stage That Hank Monk Drove. i Mark Twain Says He Would Like to Take Ride With Ghost of Driver. ———— ratch to The Call. ST. LOUIS,, Sept. 19.—That the stage driver of the ploneer days played an Im- portant part in the development of the great West and fairly won a place in the | history is evidenced by the deep Special T natior interest that has been aroused by the an- | th: Hank Monk relics | the | ncement that exhibited by . Lou; Nevada at cd that J. A. Yer- cutive commis- the old ch that ynk drove—the one in which he into Placerville.'on Hank M took Horace Greeley time""—and will use it at the World’s Fair | as the coac Nevada. In “Roughing It,” Mark Twain's fi famous book, Hank Monk ed by the st, when he des | the celcbra - which Hank Moni got the at editor into Pla ville in time to keep a lectu engagement, Mr. Clemens, at his pleturesque Quarry Farm, Y., remembers wel | the thrilling e and when infor- mation recac i of Yerington's in- tention to exhibit the Hank Monk relics | he said: This anno ement brings a weight of years | down upon my he bacic thirty- gton. 1 thin h was given to Monk, me Ye but one c pened in ure that I knew Yerington's one trip with Monk In 1 could be in St. Louis d teke one ride with Hank Monk s a New Yorker, hav | been born in Waddington, St. Lawrence County. He was a stage driver all his | life. He spent his early days driving a ¢ betwee Waddington and Massena. rge A. Monk, a brother of the famous | | | i | | | stralght nor lives in Gouvernor, Mrs. R. M. Kellogg, lives nn. George A. Monk has elics that he will loan Yer- driver, d they will be added to the World's r collection. speaking of the proposed exhibit, desire to drive stage s a mere boy at reely trudge around littie urms. drove stage {ron am told by th t he was & gou n in 1828 four children, igi, as the good n Holden.' Grand- came from Vermont urney to Waddington When Hank 0rst took the route many was to) young, but he ters that he was a patural Our family was of ck in grandmot 1649 Hank ast. Mother the trip for e while he re- But when Whe ame acquainted a's poet, later won such Haok was e Greeley ing It Nearly every one on the coast and directly east of the mountains came to know my broth- sputation, as early He w chances whken In 1883 ven t . but his coae! i was loaded. He ated ——————— ary | OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST |‘ Free Delivery Mzil Scrvice Will Be | Established at Chico Next December. . 19.—Free delivery d at Chico, C WASHI? service wi December 1 t ibstitute. order—Passed Assistant Surgeon H. C. Curl is detached from the New York and goes to the Boston Army order: ajor Hobart K. Batley, inspector general, now in San Francisco, is ordered to this city. Second Lieutenant Charles B. Moore is the Department of ria pending the arrival of the Twenty-second Infantry at 8an Francisco, when he will join that reg- t and proceed with it to the Philip- The following officers will report enant Colonel Thomas C. Wood- sventh Infantry, president of the ining board, at the Presidio of San Franclsco for examination for promotion: First Lieutenants Benjamin J. Tillman, Seventh Infantry, and George J. Holdon, Tenth Infantry; Second Lieutenants Wii- llam H. Patterson, Tenth Infantry; Leon- ard J. Mygatt, Nineteenth Infantry; Neis Anderson, Seventh Infantry, and Willlam Korst, Seventh Infantry. —_——— AUTOMOBILE HEADLIGHT FRIGHTENS MAN TO DEATH Machine Suddani?Looml Up Ahead o? Him and His Heart Collapses. % NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Patrick Collins, 65 years old, a driver in the employ of the city, has been frightened to death by the sudden glare of an automobile that nearly ran into his team on Jerome ave- nue, at One Hundred and Seventieth street. A policeman saw Collins driving along. As he appreached a sharp turn in tne avenue a big white automobile, with a briliiant headlight, suddenly loomed up. Collins was seen to drop the reins, stare ahead for a second and then topple from the wagon. The driver of the automobile swerved his machine in time to avoid a collision. Hospital physi- cians who were summoned sald the old man’s weak heart killed him and that he probably was dead hefore he struck the ground. ————— Bank Clerks’ Convention. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Bept. 10.—At to- day’s session of the first annual conven- tion of the Inmstitute of Bank Clerks F. I. Kent of Chicago was made president. As vice presidents were elected to represent the West, Middle West and East, 8. Lud- low Jr. of New York, R. M. Ritcher of St. Louis and J. W. McDermott of San Francisco were chosen. Submarine Boat a Success. NEWPORT, R. L, Sept. 19.—Another test of the submarine torpedo destroyer was made in the outer harbor to-day, when the torpedo-boat McKee was tor- pedoed in her most vulnerable point—un- der her englnes—by the Moccasin. It is sald that the Moceasin succeeded in es- caping the shot fired after her by the de- fending vessel. 1i N. | to snap & whip | When He | shook thelr | who three carriers and ned to duty in| SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1903. CARPELTS LINOLEDMS U W MAJESTIC RANGE S Wizzsasc | { CARPETS ENAMELED BED Two of our eight great floors de- BOX SEAT DINING voted exclusively to fioor covering. Heavy uprights, gracefully curv- ed filing, angle iron end and side ralis. A bzd of quality for a little price. $5.75 known make. for themselves. Man: Price A vast an1 varied stock of every Patterns carefuily selested. Exclusive deslgns, all to be found here at prices that spzak You will find Bige- low Axminsters, W.itans, Hartford & Smith Axminsters, Velvets, Body Brusseis, Tapestry Brussels, ingrain, Linoleam, Oli Cloth, Mattings. vast and enfless variely from which to choose. see our stock before purchasing Cotfage Carpat ble. Each slde a different y pleasing designs. CHAIR Quarter sawed oak; cane seat; rigidly made; a credit to any dining room. Price Cane Seat $2.75 With leather seat $3.75. A Do not faii te Sanitary, moth proof. Reversi- pattern. 3¢ yd. Extra Super Half Wool Ingrain ‘The good old-fashioned weave taat wears like iron. SIDEBOARD colors; large and Solid oak, gold- en finlsh, canopy top, beve! plate glass mirror 12 xI8, one drawer lined with plush for silver. Price signs that cannot please, Price .. $14.75| 8agy Brusse! made can equal this wonderful weave A choice selection. for wear. excellent variety to select irom. Bruss:ls Carpets medallion, two-toned reds and greens. Oriental effects. With bordersto match. Suitable for bedroom, living room; hall or parlor. Manyex- quisite designs. Price . Bright or subdued small figures. An De- 50¢ yd. A line of great beauty. Floral. PARLOR CABINET Vernls Martin finish; graceful in design; beau- tifuily decorat- ed. Price 375.00 fail to 15¢ yd. Beautiful in de- sign. No carpe; Suit- able for hall. living room, drawing room or bedroom. Smith Axminsters gance, Clear design Soft, deep pile, delightiul to Patterns that will brighten color, the tread. any room, will BUFFET Quarter sawed oak; full swell front; hani po!- Ished; artistic in every lin2. Price Smyrna Rug average room. in ring. Peks. 3o Mattin fibe r yasd . Linolgum Mece square yard | pdes ON with any color scheme. Price. 9x12 feet. Large enough for the Fiae, desp pile, rich e S5 Direct importation of excel- lent grade reversible matting; The height of carpet ele- Strong or light harmonize $1.35 Ali-wool. CHIFFONIER Quarter sawed oak or mahog- any; full serpen- tine front; bev- eled French plate mirror. Price & 120 of the best linsced oil and pulverized cok. Many new patierns. Drx = 45¢ FURNITURE 225959 C0. cearys THE SQUARE ;ROCKEEELLER TO INVEST THIRTY MILLION DOLLARS Will Erect Fifteen Large BuSiness Blocks in the City of Cleveland. | CLEVELAND, Obio, Sept. 13.—John D. Rockefeller has decided to erect no less than fifteen large office buildings and business blocks in the downtown district of Cleveland at a cost aggresating more than $30,000,000. Rockefeller recently se- cured posscssion of the’ Weddell House, one of the oldest and largest hoteds in the city. The hotel bullding is now being de- molished and a sixteen-story office struc- ture will be erccted on the site at a cost of more than $1,000,000. e e e NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ANOTHER GERM DESTROYER. Herpicide Is Death to Dandruff Germs. The germ burrows into the scalp, throw- ing up the cuticle in thin scales, called dandruff, or scurf, and digging at the root of the hair, where it saps the hair's vital- ity. First comes brittle half, then luster- less and dead-like hair, then falling hair and finally baldness. ' Nine-tenths of the hair troubles are caused by aandruff. Without dandruff hair will grow luxu- rlantly, as nature intended. ‘“‘Herplelde” kills the dandruff germ, leaving the hair to grow unhampered, as it does with the Amerfcan red man. Sold by leading drug- gists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. Used by American Physicians mearly 80 years. E,elns and settles the stomach, keeps the g wels , the liver active; it aids gestion and is “*good for children, too.” ., 50c. ana 81, at Drageists or by mail from HE TARRANT CC., 21 Jay Stroet, New Verk NTTACK 15 MADE ON STEEL STOCK. Prices Go Dowa Under; Hammers of the Traders. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—The opening of | business on the Stock Exchange to-day | wag the signal for another aggressive drive against U. 8. Steel common undi the industrial list generally. So fierce | was the attack that the decline in prices | jembraced practically the entire list and many stocks fouhd new low levels BSteel | common going off a full point. Some of | the so-called gilt edge industrials regis-| tered severe losses, a case in point being | Westinghouse Electric, which sold off | more than twenty points, with a loss of | almost half as much in the preferred | stock. Other issues that bore the brunt| of the opening onslaught included Re- public Steel preferred, Sloss-Sheffield, U. | S. Rubber preferred and Amalgamated | Copper. The raflroad list also declined, 8t. Paul, Rock Island, New York Central, Canadian Pacific and Erie second prefer- | red all making material recessions. The break In the railers, however, resulted from the heavy selling of Atchison stock | for a Western firm which was recently prominent on the buying side. The dem- | onstratlon against Steel common was be- gun by a specialist who offered the stock at 17%, and then down another fraction. The traders taok a hand and successfully hammered it down to 17. The market steadled before the end of | the first hour, some support being given | to steel and other industrials, The | amount of short covering was also very | extensive. After a brief reaction prices | again steadied and_following the pubii-| cation of the bank statement gradully ! improved to the close, which was steady | and moderately strong. The one lavom-‘ | | RO R DR GO0 GOs ORI CHORHICR GRS | ble feature of the statement was the con- traction of more than $4,500,000 in loans. A survey of the week on the Stock Ex- change shows that in most essentials it | was a repetition of the previous one. The | market movement was again frregular and | narrow -and always under professionai control, the outside demand for stocks and discounts are greater by ng too small to merit serfous consid- | than they were at this time I tion. One of the redeeming features of the week, as vet unexplained, was the | steady buying of certain high grade rail- | way shares, chiefly Atchison, the Pa- | cifics and a few others of this group, at | almost every recession. The absorption of Atchison stocks revived the old story of a change of control. The coal stocks were not in minch demand at any time. Rumors of crop damages came thick and | $27,000,000 The bond market displayed a great of irregularity_ but there was terest to dealings outside of transactions in U. S. Steel fives. general rket followed the course this secur closely. U. S. 2's advanced 1 per cent, the old #&s regist 1 one-half per cent and the new 4's quarter per cent. The old #s coupon de- clined one-half per cent as compared with fast and helped largely to depress prices | the closing call of last week. during the carly week, but these. too, e e— — proved fslse in large part. In fact a Both Satisfied. It pays you to spend your dollar with us, because it pays us to make your dol- lar go a little further than elsewhers. In much more hopeful view regarding crop conditions orevailed at the week's end and resulted in considerable short cov- ering. . dering your engraved invitations, The condition of the ldcal national | SECSEER FONF (e cards and fine banks, as disclosed by the recent call | fionary you will get the best wor of the Comptroller of the Currency, i8 re- | Joweat prices. Sanborn, Vafl & Co., garded avorable, even though loans | Market street. ADVERTISEMENTS. MY GRAND OFFER TO MEN EXTENDED ONE MONTH LONGER. I have extended my grand of fer of treatment at one-half my regular fee to October Ist. Afier that date the offer will be withdrawn and my regular fees again prevail. This means if you are affected with any uncomplicated allment, | will cure you for $25.00 and accept the money In any way you wish to pay. All cases accepted by me are taken under alegal guarantee to cure or money refunded. My records show that three-fourths of my patients have either been pronmounced Incurable, or falled to get relief from other physiclans. 1curz such cases simply because | understand them, so If you am become discouraged, come to me and ta'k over. 1 have become famous by curing the feliowing allments: QOO DR. HOLSMAN, The Master Spe- clalist. Xidney and Stricture, Rupture Eladder Diseases Varicocele, Tumors Organic Weakness Diseases of the Slcod potson Premature Decay Heart, Lungs, eto. 1 make no chargs for a friendly talk or correspondence. I hive been exclusive- ly treating special diseases of men for 17 years. Nothing sclence can devise or money buy Is lacking in my office equipment. I will use you honestly treat you skilifully and restore you to health In t shortest time, with the least medicine, discomfort and expense practicable. 1 guarantee to cure any case [ undertake. One personal visit is always preferred, but !f you cannot call at my office write me vour symptoms fully. Many cases can be cured at home. FREE BOOK feserid ing my speclalty at office or by mafl. C. K. HOLSMAN, M. D., £ &, T s S 6 R A OO0 RO O0BRORO SR R OB AR RORORCR0N ORCROSOR0R0H TORCRE0H HCEOBCANN! OROBCECHOH ROHCE CHCHOIO DXORCHOIOC GO D