The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 4, 1903, Page 24

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1903 ADVERTISEMENTS. " DEFIES THE NEW COUNTRY ORDERS RECEI VE PROMPT ATTENTION. %‘”I Ladies’ Wool Underwear, %fln ribbed, non-shrinking wool sl 00 —vests and pants neatly trimmed L both neck and front- all perfectly fin- ot 1 Ladies’ Imported Cashmere Hose—3 pairs GLOYES. _Monday made by one of s, and are regularly sold duce them we wil] sell YORK FUIONIGTS at B« The styles are both = nd Pique wi vo clasps 5 Made of fine, saft, elastic yarn - = e SAack, mode, brown, beaver, _Hiaatie.tet, 2t 243 $1,00 §| Grout Declares His In San Francisco, black, mode, a Monday special they are Fvery pair guaranteed and toes—sizes § to 10—warranted stainiess fast blac] arly sold for 45 cents & pair— the special price for Monday 3 pairs for.51.00 | tention to Remainon the Ticket. 123—ViI29 POST ST. e “SUPERIOR VALUE-GIVING.” HAT is what*has made 2his store worthy of the flattering patronage which has been accorded it....We have always striven to deserve this patronage; we want TYUZ/I? patronage—but not unless we deserve it....If there are worthier goods to be found elsewhere ; if prices asked by others are lower than ours, then you should profit by them ; but facts will prove that not to be the case....This store looks conscientiously after the interests of its patrons—that’s another reason why it prospers.... It has been our doily aim to deserve the confidence reposed in us by our custome We will always adhere strictly to principles of liberality, courtesy and reliability, and we know that our growth will continue to be steady and sure....We will clways, for the sake of quality standard, forego profits rather than exiract them on questionable merchandise, and we will always rectify mistakes promptly and cheerfully....We want you to feel that we endeavor to serve you with entire satisfaction to you mo matter what your purchase may be--the sale of a yard of lining or an expensive costume MUST receive the same careful attention in this store....This MUST be the “Satisfactory Store.” MOST EXTRAORDINARY shit o u NS ““He That Is Not Against Tam- many Is for It,” Says | Mayor Low. ualily Carpetls Dyed wthe. yarn Not printed You can get carpets nowadays for almost any NEW YORK, Oct. 3—The feature of the ! political situation to-day was Grout's for- mal declaration that he would resist all | efforts to force him off the fusion ticket. ‘What legal steps will be taken by him to | maintain his position, or by the fusionists to compel his retirement, are yet unde- | | termined. | To-night the situation was practically | | unchanged, the fusionists waiting for | their convention on Wednesday, the Democrats waiting for their opponents to | | make the first move before they take | steps to keep Grout and Fornes on the | ticket. | | As it stands now, four men are being | HE greatest Sale of Table Linens that this city has known commences here to-morrow morning and will continue during the entire | considered for the office of Comptroller | . o1 . (] -: week. ...You must hspc(i‘ the goods to fully realize the mlg)nance of the splendid offerings—such variety—such quality—such val- | should Grout be ousted. They are R. Ful. ||| Price you want to pay = Brussels, Velvets, A.xmmstetl:, SA#A ues have never been equaled. The finest products of Irish, German and Scotch linen manufacturers are represented in the vast | ton Cutting, J. Edward Swanstrom, An- and even the luxu,;, :1tons are imitated—and right nt.... Prices are phenomenally low....We are enabled to make them so for the reason that three weeks ago a member of the { drew T. Sullivan and Henry Hentz. Jo- rious Wil g A lunh C. Hendrix and Jullan D. Fairchild | | bave been dropped. | For the president of the Board of Alder- | men three names are being considered. | cleverly too—by 5 class of goods, the patterns of which are PRINTED on the surface, just like so much | The men are Thomas H. Mulry, Steven calico. It is needless to say that these patterns—pro- Farrelly and Frank C. Travers. Herman ||| duced by printing are only on the surface and some- | A. Metz h = : : S eslt sl i times wear off Jong before the carpet itself is worn At the headquarters of the Republican | 7- 1 it 1 committee also the failure to consider | through. When new and viewed on.thc floor,. x. Metz and Fairchild was announced. 1t| || hard to tell printed carpets from genuine dyed in the was learned that Joseph C. Hendrix had | n good: . n end d double it over refused to allow his name to be consid- ||| yar g0ods. But pick up a NI 28 ered. (| with your fingers and—presto! the imitation is ap- parent. 2 The colors of genuine dyed in the yarn carpets go clear through to the back and the patterns will not mated a deal with the assignee of a great linen importing house of New York, now in liquidation, and we found ourselves the pur- wndreds of pgeces of the finest table linens, and thousands of dozens of napkins to match, as well as a vast variety of ready- table cloths and nspkins....The quality of these goods is the best imported into this country, and so enthusiastic were we over this chase that we ordered the entire lot rushed to this city by fast freight....The goods have been unpacked and arranged just in this early Octohtier sale....Knowing the marvelous values represented in these goods at the prices asked, we could use columns ce in extolling the eauty of designs, the superbness of quality, but instead we ask you to come and louk—thenlour enthusiasm will ss ours—of that we zire confident. Fine Linen Table Sets Included Among the stock we secured are 8 fine Linen Table Sets, in a va- riety of the choicest patterns. They are in Irish, German and Scotch linens and were imported to sell for $20.00 to $60.00 a set—one table cloth and one dozen napkins to match. They are included in this sale at the same proportionate low prices as the other grades. These sets | eare composed of the most elegant linens ever shown at equal prices. [Numerous Great Values—Napking 3&.45 dozen—worth $1.75—All Napkins—a very good wearing quality in numerous designs. . dozen—worth $2.50—German Linen Damask Napkins—22 inches square ~—many new designs. I - $2.45 dozen—worth $3.00—Irish Linen | Napkins—24 inches square—a good quality ————————— | Great Table Linen Values » yard—worth 65c—60-inch 13leached Damask—nice soft finish—niamerous —worth Tc—64-inch Ligen Ta- —extra good wearing quality— f bleached. Ge yard —worth $1.00—All Linen ched Table Damask—extra heavy and very good quality—numerous pretty pat- Mayor Low returned from Chicago to- | | day. After a long conference with lead- ing fuslonists to-night at his residence | the Mayor made public a letter written by him to-day to R. Fulton Cutting, in| — e in s number of destgns. . FWY Mm B 2, ozen—worth $3. re Irls which he expressed himself as being 1 S Table Cloths at Less Than lmpor‘t Cost |vrinei Nopkina sria hesvy seade-2if | accora with Cutting gyt A ot|]| become brokon by wearing off o1 the surface. inches square—soft finish in a large num- ber of designs. 00 dozen—worth $.00—Extra Ger- man Linen Napkins—doubie satin damask —fine quality—large size—many very pret- ty patterns. £5,00 dozen—worth $7.50—Double Dam- ask Napkins—extra fine finish—27 inches square—a very choice assortment of pat- e This is a great offering of finished Linen Table Cloths a/. prices actually less than the present import cost. There is a great variety of designs from which to choose, and the material is a splendid soft finished linen free ke—72 inches wide—ex-{ from all artificlal dressing. The prices: —numerous designs—{ 68x72—worth $2.50—sale pric: fil 5 - 68x9%0—worth $3.00—sale price P gg —Bleached fl 68x108—worth $3.50—sale price. .82 e GERMAN LINEN HEMSTITCHED CLOTHS, $1.75. Worth $3.00—size 2x21% yards—fine soft finished quality. Grout and Fornes, and said that Grout a | { few days after his nomination had sug- | | gested that Tammany might indorse his | | nomination, but that in that event he |.'would attack Tammany just the same | and ‘give his support to Low. In conclu- sion Mayor Low says: As the situation now stands, I think that I There is not a single piece, 1or a single yard of printed carpet on the Breuner Carpet Floor. We |§i therefore can and WILL guarantee every inch of car- pet we sell to be genuine dyed in the yarn goods. Look over these prices, then look at the goods and 5 yard—worth S1. —eoft : : p— s SRR Y = L S8 S {.may properly quote these words which I had = the “wonderfully Towel Bargains Great Reductions on Housefurnishings The Best Bianket Baraai | Bl Fo oy et G Rotepttnes edors 1 || compare the QUALITIES with e £1.10 dozen—German Huck Towels| To make this week doubly interesting in this department we have made || 6 bESI bianke arEaIIIS g aubs: Lbary ctn be no nestrale. Eie that cheap” offerings of the department stores, who con- Sxdo-heavy quailty that will wear well| some moncy saving specials in Sheets and Pillowcases, Towels, Blan-| oo o0 coye i ons o T TR tinue to shout in sensational type the bugaboo cry of kets. Spreads, Comforters, and we know that you will find this to be a e k il “Pequot’’ Sheets and Pillowcases One of the best known brands made—offered at less than present mill i ely hemmed and ready to use—note these bona fide reductions: SHEETS Sdc Do 40 e —extra heavy quality—fine fleecy nap on both sides—pink, blue and red borders— wide stlk binding—regularly $4.50. $3.95—Large California White Wool Blankets—very fleecy—twill ground weave —colored borders with silk bindings—a splendid wearing blanket—regularly $5.50. 86.75—Best California White Wool Blankets—extra heavy—very fleecy finish —largest double bed size—pink or blue borders—silk edges—regularly sold for $10.00. | Kings County Democratic convention held |in Brooklyn to-night passed off quietly | and without the predicted bolt of the city | ticket. Resolutions indorsing the nomi- nation of McClellan for Mayor were | adopted, but making no mention of the | names of Grout and Fornes beyond the | indorsement and commendation of the ac- tion of the Kings County delegates in op- | posing their nomination in the city con- | vention. This was taken as an indication | that the fight will be carried to the polls | and the Tgmmany candidates for Con- | troller and Aldermanic President will be | generally knifed by the followers of | | Hugh McLaughiin. | These nominations were madé: For Bor- ough President, Martin W. LittYeton District Attorney, John F. Clarke; Regis- ter, Matthew E. Dooley; County Clerk, | Edward Kauffman. i.-H—l—H-H*H—H—FH—H*H—H—)—H. COLLEGE GIRLS AT THE WEDDING [Miss Ruth Bryan Be- comes Bride of Wil- liam Leavitt. zen—German Linen Towels fine soft finish—regu- “trust—combine,” etc. German Linen Smith® neat damask bor- Smith’s, son’s best and Stin- Velvets, per $1.35 Best Wilton Velvets in 3-4 and 6-4 widths, per yard, single ........ 90 Smith’s Saxony Axminsters, per yard . secassge srePe o 35 Smith’s Extra Axminsters, per ....... ve $|'50 Smith’s Celebrated Savonerrie $1.90 Hartiord and Middlesex Axmin- sters, per yard $1.75 per yard $2.00 Wiltons, per Sanford's quality Smith’s “F” Palisade Tapestries, per yard .... d Linen Tow- | 63x80—regularly 60c—speclal. Smith’s and Higgins’ eight wire Tapestries, per yard....... 8§¢C Smith’s, Sanford’s and Higgins' | nine and ten wire Tapestries, per $1.10 | Roxbury and Stinson ten wire Tapestries, per yard.... $|'20 R | owels— |l T 90x%—regularly special.. special pecial.. 45x36—regularly regularly regularly —_— During this sale all table cloths or napkins bought here will be hemmed in the best possible manner free of charge. — Remember that this offering con- sists only of the highest class Irish, German and Scotch table linens in varied and beautiful designs. If you will only come in to inspect the linens in this sale you will de- cide that the values are impossible to duplicate in this city. — TIWO COMFORTER VALUES, ine Comforters—large double bed size—filled with antiseptically $4,85 Eiderdown Comforters—extra fine quality—filled with pure se- i white cotton—well made and covered with fine quality French d lected eiderdown—covered with mercerized sateen in numerous de- ne—regularly $2.2. signs—corded edges—nicely quilted—regularly $7. 3 Bigelow and Brussels, per - $1.65 Best Whittall's Middlesex Body | Genuine Brussels, etc., per yard. §],50 | vard Lowell Body Best Victoria Bigelow Axminsters, yard .. | i | { Royal All prices include sewing, lining and laying : Sk el (Fermerly the California Furniture Co.) Fall Coats and Wraps. During the next three days we will show some of the cleverest styles originated in Coats and Wraps for winter wear—the fashions are right— the quality is right—and the prices most unusual. New Military Coats, ' Kersey Cloth, in tan, castor and $I0 Every one a $40 or $45 value. $30 125‘ Novelty Suits—the entire sam- at prices close enough to sell them for Surpassing Sale of Novelty Sample Suits ave never before been invited cipate in such a sale as this. of the Western representative of the La t Co of New York....We bought them to one-third less than the real worth. formulated by the fashion cre- one-fourth s black: made in the box military style; lined throughout with guaranteed satin, stylishly trimmed and made with the newly designed LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 3.—The marriage of Miss Ruth Baird Bryan and Willlam | very sty ; and winter wear, but we have only ators f Ve oY y : . Homer Leavitt was solemnized at 8 . <pace to mention the Blouse and Jacket (42-inch) sleeves—the introduction price for the next three days M| o'clock to-night at Fairview, the country 057 to 077 Market Street’ san Franclsco L § oPeiee, of which there are a number in varied de- [ F | FHEI\a g8 M4 .. PRRIE N B N E R SO O e The chasesr. signs The material is fancy imported Zibeline T J lor of the Nebraska Wesleyan University, in grays, browns, blues and greens (numerous Cape Milita y Coats’ I Dr. Buntington, ah old-Gime friend of the e ——— o, e ¢ days 2 bride and her parents, was the officiati and effects)....During the next three day Rerser cibth intatt bisck. ol ride an T P e officiating DEATH SENTENCE PASSED clergyman. The wedding was unostenta- the nd $45 suits will be sold ly o prce i tious and was attended by about 125 830 TELEGRAPH NEWS, castor; handsomely made and UPON PETER MORTENSEN bly low price of... made with fancy pleats 50 Tailored Wafi(hi'ng Skirts, bottoms, and come in colors tan and black. They are walking skirts and worth all of $7.50—the and $4.95 priced ... lined with fine guaranteed satin. All have the new military shoulder capes and very stylish sleeves—for the next three days Fancy Military Coats, young people of Lincoln and the more intimate friends of the Bryan family. The only relative of the groom present was Mrs. A. L. Leavitt of Newport, R. I. The members of the local chapter of the Deita Gamma society, of which the bride is an $12.50 $12.50 Convicted Salt Lake Murderer Pleads an Hour and a Half for New Trial. SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. second time within the past year a death 3.—For the CLEVELAND, Oct. 3.—Seven Chiness were arrested when they arrived hers on a train from Buffalo to-day on the charge that they had entered the United States in violation of aw. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 3.—The Stanford University Sclence Association has T sale special $4.9 active member, were the guests of honor. upon Peter Mor. | Siected officers for the year as follows: $20 Etamine Dress Skirts, (Like cut). Black Zibeline, Miss Bryan wore a traveling costume and | Sentence has been passedl SpoR Foter TUoT | dent. Professor R. 7. Gresn; vica president Here is one of the best offerings in lined throughout with superior was unattended. this city several months . The State| Professor ¥. “",. w"’". g treasurer, e dress skirts that months. They are made of | | etamir | of in red test style i cial for $14.85 we've known a 3 quality of etamine, elaborately trimmed with bands and ornaments and cut in the very Twenty-dollar values offered as a spe- $14.85 FARMER IS AMBUSHED BY TRIO OF NEIGHBORS With Bullet Wounds and His Throat Cut, Victim {Lives Long Encugh to Accuse His Assailants. naments and These coats are higher prices, ani passed—for the n satin and trimmed with fancy or- Mr. and Mrs. Leavitt left immediately after the ceremony for Bt. Louis, where they will visit friendg. They will travel for a time in the East and will be at home after November at 81 Petham street, tailor stitching. $|5‘00 made after models that sell at much d for stylish effect they are unsur- ext three days priced........ $15;00 | farmer, Alfred Burkes a butcher and | Murtell a restaurant keeper in town. | © Aithough Reiblin is a married man, the | trouble arose over a woman, Alfred Burkes' gister, whom Murtell married | within an hour after the assault on Reib- | lin, whom, he supposed, was killed. The | three men are in the County Jail and the MANGERS STOP THE TRESPASSING! here, of whom there are about 200, mostly American, have complained to the |’ police of various attacks made upon col- ored men by stone throwing, etc. In two | or three instances, in the East End, | where most of them live, negroes have been subjected to severe beatings. | Defeats Mission High School Eleven Newport, R. 1. Mr. Bryan will depart Sunday night for Ohio. It is his plan to| gpend the winter in Europe. —_—————————— LICK TEAM’S TANDEM PLAY IS GOOD FOR BIG GAINS by a Big Score in an Interest- ing Game. Supreme Court recently refused an ap- peal for a new trial, and to-day District Judge Morse fixed upon Friday, November 0, as the date when Mortensen shall suf- fer the death penalty by being shot to death. Before sentence was pronounced to-day Mortensen appealed for a new trial In_a speech lasting an hour and a half. The burden of his remarks was that he had not beed given a fair trial. —e————— Chicago rules that noisy cows and chickens are no longer to be tolerated in the residence parts of the city. PARIS, Oct. 3.—The band of the Republican Guards gave a private concert to-day to mu W. Stewart, manager of the musical departe ment of the St. Louls Exposition. Arrange- ments have been made for the band to visit the exposition. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 3.—The Hecla Popt- land Cement’and Coal Company, with a factory at Bay City, has filed a trust mortgage for $731,818, conveying all its properties in Hay Tosco, Ogeman and Alpena counties to the De troft ‘Trust Company as trustees. The mort. gage is given for the benefit of the creditors to raise funds to liquidate the’ Indebtedness and to make possible certain necessary changes in the plant. —_— LDVERTISEMENTS. HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Oct. 3.—William | woman will be arrested in the morning. These occurrences are ascribed to the | The football game between Mission e s i . Reiblin, a farmer living four miles south | Indignaticn runs high and Tynch law may lynching news which the New York cor- | HSh School and the California School of of Fow as ambushed, shot three times | be resorted to. respondents of German papers are par.| Mechanical Arts, played on the Presidio a throat cut, ht while on his way home from town. Nathan Alberts, another farmer, - f > Giceavered. him. & phyeican wes. sesn | fever bulletin shows: Now cases sts, ous- |, OBUENE ON 8 GOvern- |gos ‘The members of the Biack ana | weuld heve burh el Soser bl f WE TREAT AND CURE moned and Reiblin was restored to con- | pects three, deaths none, total cases to ment Reserve composed of both races, have issued a | The Mission boys wereheavier than their %’1‘ _ Nose and Throat Troubles, Nervous Diseases, Kidney ss long enough to tell who his ts were. He implicates Jesse bis nephew, Alfred Burkes, and Hurkes. and was left for dead | —_———— Fever Conditions Improve. LAREDO, Tex., Oct. 3.—To-day’s official | date fifty-seven, total deaths four. The | conditions in Nuevo Laredo show im- provement, no deaths having occurred in Shorty” Murtell. ~ Jesse Burkes is a ' that city to-day. equality here. Some of them marry | first half %’lennor.dthe ln‘s‘tklrlckk enad. se- i cured the ball on a droppe: ck and car- 3 = — FRESNO, Oct. 3.—A message from|White women. e ik Oiteon ks e Wi Tia sedses, Private Diseasés, Scrofula and ail forms of Nervous and ADVERTISEMENTS. Crane Valley received here to-day by For- failed to kick a goal. In the second half . ~ est Superintendent C. S. Newhall states ADVERTISEMENTS. Bert Golcher, Lick’s right halfback, made Married Women Every woman covets a shapely, pretty figure, and many of them deplore the loss of their girlish forms after marriage. The bearing of chiidren is often destructive to the mothet’s shapeliness. All of this can be avoided, bowever, by the use of Mother’s Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and ves the symmetry of her form. Mother’s Friend overcomes all the preccr danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through this critical riod without pain. It 1s woman’s greatest blessing. Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the use of this wonderful remedy. Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Our little book, telling all about this liniment, will be sent free. The Bradfield Regalator Co., Atiasta, 82, Mother’s Friend Ten Thousand Sheep Special Dispatch fo The Call. that 10,000 trespassing sheep have been caught in the reserve in the neighborhood of Beasore Meadows by a large force of rangers. The sheep came in from the east side of the range and down toward the Meadows from the Yosemite country. Since the recent decisions by the courts relative to trespassing stock the instruc- tions to the rangers have been very ex- plicit, and a large force has been em- ployed, with orders to take charge of, drive out and scatter all sheep caught within the reserve. In view of the wide- spread publicity given to the laws the presence of the sheep in the reserve is deemed a willful trespass. The sheep belong to varfous people, but the bands will be driven out regardless of whether they get mixed or not. There are rumors of other bands trespassing in various parts of the reserve, and the rangers will try to round them up as quickly as possible. § e e—— BERLIN ROUGHS ATTACK THE NEGRO RESIDENTS BERLIN, Oct. 3—The negro residents » ticularly fond of cabling, the impression being produced on the East Side roughs that this is the proper way to treat ne- protest to the public against this bru- tality. Colored men have a measure of social “DIAMOND MARKET AFFECTED.” This was predicted about one year ago. Time alone has proven the assertion, but, like all former triumphs of science, this ‘wonderful gem (Sapph Diamond) has had to prove its way to victory. ‘These gems so closely rival the real dia- mond In hardness that they are cut in the same manner. receiving that high polish which causes them to burst forth with that prismatic fire and brilliancy so characteristic of the real product. J. C. DAVIDSON has but one :{:n estab- lished on this coast, and t at 124 Kearny strect, San r'rancisco, Cal.. “BEWARE” Of any one offering inferior substitutes or claiming to represent me. No electric lights used, “only at night.” “DAVIDSON’S GEMS” Are demonstrated side by side with real gems and guaranteed to retain their phe- emeralds, ~sapphires and would foil the be-t'otnvmz- b opals. World's 1 ah.mm& ta- tor, J. C. DA’ N; catalogues. ‘nomenal luster. cted rul P % t im- porters of Aus tac grounds yesterday, resulted in a victory for the latter team. Although the score was 16-0 the game was rather close and would have been much closer but for the opponents, but lacked team work. Lick gained most of the ground by means of a tandem play outside of tackle. In the the star play of the day. He recovered a dropped kick and carried the ball down the fleld sixty yards for a touchdown. O’Connor kicked a goal. Lick carried the ball fifty yards without losing it and scored its third touchdown. They piled through the Mission line for from five to ten yards at a time and Gol- cher took the ball over for a third touch- down. O'Connor falled to kick a goal. Each side tried for a fleld goal, but In each case the ball was passed poorly and no kick was made. Neither side could handle kicks, the ball being invariably fumbled. The game between San Rafael High and Lowell High, which was to have been played at San Rafael in the afternoon, was forfeited by S8an Rafael. The latter decided not to play in the league games. Lick and Mission lined up as follows: Mission—Center, Trenton; right guard, Sigel; left guard, Sutton; right tackle, Fischer; loft le, Alken; right end, English; left ' end, Merrill; right half, Terrili; left half, Board- man; fullback, Pemberton ‘(captain); 'quarter, - iter, Tringrove; right guard, lingham; left ‘White; right tackl (captain); left tackie, Maine; right end Bor; left end, Smith right halt, B. o half, i ck, Markwart; Gil- Burts , O'Con- Golcher; i quarter, er Shores’ new system of HOME expert advice and treatment at home. 1t you suffer from any of the or diseases caused by ignorance, excees or cont YOU ARE THE VERY PERSON WEWANT TO TALK TO. We ”,'c".. pmenh’uur .l==| n:.. seases Ciiaary testimonials "from home. Deopia, giving names, pictures and addresses. We Can’t Publish Our Cures in Private Diseases. Because it would betray confidence. Hencs we have to prove our skill in this class of troubles in another way. This is our plan. THE DOCTORS WHO CURE SAN FRANCISCO'S LEADING PHYSICIANS and EXPERT SPECIALISTS iseases. Bladder Troubles, Heart Disease. Diseases | the Stomach and Bowels, Piles, Fis R i 8 xmn’ozvua CURES BY MAIL because you live at & distance from thecity. Drs. ir city. tula an: Rectal Discase:, Fema kes It easy to get blank - 6. W. Shores. PAY WHEN CUR