The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 18, 1903, Page 29

ADmmEHENTB. B. KATSCHINSKI § Philadelphia Shoe.Co. {0 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO., Adjoining Call Building. 9.05 IFYOU NEED SHOES LET US. FIT YoU t postpone nger, for apd you f against when v et us fit y selected buying first must wet he 18 r kid lace st Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 THIRD ST, San Francisco. SUMMEH AND WINTER RESORTS, T!_JSCA NERAL SI’RING C S. Never ) two weeks. usands of cases that n the MINERAL Springs, Cal. ND. Natural hot e 115 degrees. No cure for rheuma- d liver troubles. Tub The largest mineral e Stave. Compe- esseurs; swimming n now on. Peck’s, Sehools and Colleges. COLLEGE OF THE . San Francisco, Cal. Open entire year. ted catalogue (free Weekly Call, $1 per Year 'DOR RICHARDS, | IEN OF WEALTH N WAY HERE Convention of Bankers to Begin To-Morrow Morning. { Elaborate Entertainment Is to Be Provided for the Visitors. | PR, San Francisco will have in its midst in | i | o | complexion, the next few days men who represent | countless millions of dollars of the coun- | try’s wealth. | "In a quiet manner plans have been per- | fected for the twenty-ninth annual con~ vention of the American Bankers' Asso- ciation, that commences to-morow and hich will last for five days. enormous wealth are now speeding toward the city by the Golden Gate, and in the xt twenty-four hours representatives the great banking institutions of the ted States will neisco. T Fr the Pacific Coast, 1s likely to benefit by the visit of the men who take care of the wealth of the country. The broad possi- bilities of investment on the Pacific slope to the custodians of and it Is no exag- are sure to appeal the country’'s w geration to say t material good is bound to resuit from the meeting in San | Francisco of the men who carefully guard | and invest the accumulated earnings of rich and poor of the country. THEY REPRESENT MILLIONS. 1 trains are now hurrying sco bearing the delegates the profits of world- s of nd the re- on companies; ous business concerns, t nal men of all classes ¢ professi sults of accumulations of physical toil as measured by the ndard of dollars and , will meet in San F next few d cuse questions v “The savin of a Morgan, Rockefeller w nd the vast for- jerbilt or an As- matters on to the convention will ring the convention of nding in the world of Francisco to 0 e best methods of han \!H'u: —.vrl investing the wealth en- trusted to r gather in s banks, tattves of the will meet each othe experiences, its—the general pub fited The details for the bankers’ convention have been carried out without undue pub- licity. The pi an Francisco has not bee e to the enter- tat nguished visitors, PLEASURE AND WORK. a quiet way the representatives of local and State banking instituti d a generous sum of money the ted this city as the scene of credit of the local } be In the ave to men from other points who by the Pacific ks to grum- ove: entertain- will and they n he real work of the bankers’ conven commence on Tuesday next. To- nd to-morrow will be devoted to the rival of the visitors and the exchange of soclal greetings. Headquarters will be established at the Palace Hotel, and co; — ey ADVEMISEM.ENTS THZ VALUE OF CHARCOAL. | Few People Enow How Useful It Is- in Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is the safest and most efficient disinfectant and pur- 1fe nature, but few realize its value when | taken into the human system for the same cleansing purpose. Charcoal is @ remedy that the more you take of it the better; it is mot & drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and impurities always present in the stomach and intestines and car- ries them out of the system, Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, arinking or after eating onions and other odor. vegetables, Charcoal effectually clezrs. and improves the it whitens the teeth and further acts as & natural and eminently safe cathartic, 1t absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; it disinfects the | mouth and throat from the potson of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal in one form or an- er, but probably the best charcoal and the ost for the money is in Stuart’s Absorbent Lozenges; they are composed of the finest pow- ed Willow charcoal, and other harmless an. tics in tablet form or rather in the form of large. pleasant tasting lozenges, the charcoal being mixed with honey, The daily use of these lozenges will goon tell in & much improved condition of the gen- eral heaith, better complexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it is that no possible harm can result from their con- tinued use, but on the contrary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician in speaking of the bene- fits of charcoal says: “I advise Stuart's Ab- sorbent Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas In stomach and bowels, and to clear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat; I also believe the liver is greatly bene- fited by the dally use of thém; they cost but twenty-five cents a box at drug stors, and al- Shough in some sense a patent preparation, yet tis | 1, beheve I get more and better charcoal in | Stu | the ordinary charcoal tablet 's Absorbent Lozenge than in any of VDV VWV V VOBV visit DR. JORDAN'S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOM nnnrrmmnr.n 8.r.0al, + Anatomical Museu in the world or auy contracted disease positively cured by the oldest Specialist on the Comt. Est. 36 years. OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN onuleation free and stictly private. TR T ally e by Jolger. & Pusiice Ourt case anderiares, PRY of MAILED FREE. (A valuable book for men) DR . JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market St S F. P\lrel’ vegetable, mild and reliable. Causes % complete abso: r digestion, rption and ealthful regularity. For the cure of ail of the Sto adder, Ir Liver. Bowels, Kidneys, ities, Si H , Blllonna-l. CMI- gtipation, Piles and all Secangaments of nu Internal Viscera. 25¢ a b BADWA! & CO-, New K Men whose names are assoclated with | ' 1 t ! CHIIBREN'S LACE SHOES RUBBERS B, KATSCHINSKI be gathered in San | This eity, together with California and | nnual convention of the Bankers’ and it is estimated that 1500 | vill be in this city by to-mor- represent the great banking s of every section of the re-/| The guardians of the millions of ciers, of the money of own- fabulously wealthy estates; the rnings of railroad, steamship and trans- presi- | bene- thelr deliberations. | and the | | as a visitor. | | consideration. ‘ We place on sale Some of Our New Fall Wrappers. the finish and fit are right and the too. Made of | striped and dotted fleece-lined wide ruffles over yoke Collar, front and back, | | o The styles are right, prices are right, flannelette, the shoulders, effect. square To Those We Know and Those We Ought to Know: There is profitable reading in this that follows. The greatest measure of value goes to every patron of this store. | Don’t feel that you must be a purchaser in order to see the new things—we want you to come more If we have what pleases you best, that is an after JOE ROSENBERG'S. YOU TUMBLED JOE ROSENBERG'S. | Get the Best and Give It at the Right Price Is This Store’s Mission. 25¢ and 36¢ Cushion Cords Now 19¢. Full three and a quarter yards long, made of extra heavy silk finished yarn and very large tassel in different combinations of Surprise for T You in Money Savers, L colors, h!‘ilch as brfiwn. adies’ Combination green, hellotrope, yellow, cardinal, blue, lavender, Pocket-book and Purse ete. If you meed any of made of the very best ‘leather,$1.00 and $1.50 quality, Monday price these now or for the hol- idays here's your chance to save. Our price....19¢ Every One Has Been Led to Expect 500 , " Unusual Things From the Price-Cutter. All we can say is come; we won't dissappoint you. Here is some good under- wear _at low price. LADIES' VESTS, made of pure Italian silk, low neck and no sleeves; lace yoke trimmed back and front, also armholes; Swiss Talk Alone Will Kot Sell Hosiery. Twenty years' handling hosiery has Tibbed, in pink, blue, white, taught us all the defects, and we have lavender and black. We o rofited it, and you will when you challenge you to match these at this uy them here. low price 35¢ CHILDREN'S HOSE, made of Ger- man cotton, jersey ribbed, double heels: and toes, fast black and full length; all slzes; real worth %c. Monday and Tues- day price . - 15e Lndxes Hose. We Will Have a Busy Day in Our Corset Dept. Monday if Low Price and Quality Will Do It. Made of French lisle, FRENCH TAPE GIRDLE double heels and toes, CORSET, for the athletic fast black, full length, girl; made of extra strong French tape, rust proof front steels and finished 5 wl(};‘“ a 1 e satin bow; In white, ink Only to be with velvet finish extra low in price .. 25¢ braid trimmed. Deep fiounce, 3 Pair: pink, blue, gray. tight fitting lining. In red, s for 31 00 had here at this low price blue and black, The store Instead of 60c a Pair. | = = - | that saves you money. Price....81.00 LADIES' HOSE, made of Paris lisle, Purchase : FIRST—THE GOODS. SECOND—THE PRICE. FOGEL & POSNER, Two Things to Consider in Making a sample line of SHIRT WAISTS. They favored us and gave us their sample line at 65 cents on the dollar. Very chic. Fit and fin- ish second to none. Made of Peau de Sole and guaranteed taffetas in black, pink, blue and “Lady Jean,” the New Empire Girdle Corset. Boned with aluminoid bon- ing, which is unbreakable; lace trimmed, top and bottom; in pink, blue, white and black. Mondn) und TIHNQJ\ ~n«::‘ia| . arbide Se The L §. Straight- Front Corset. cut and rust T:en work lace f‘fl?ct full finish, fast ck and perfect in every detail. Our price -8 for £1.00 From Our Own Factories LADIES" WHITE SKIRTS, made of New York Mills muslin, finished with cambric flounce, hemmed and finished with a cluster of tucks. Price ....50¢ Our Advertising Clock Strikes Omly When It Has Something to Say. And when it strikes it hand proof Curved gored, double white. Hemstitched, tucked, * s; garters of fan- { openwork, fagoting, ete. {?fif‘n:t:\!h;n“fiflhl;; t‘(: x.»d(.nlslififlehiuc with but- Detachable collars and new YO -aP 40wk Fars i lasp attached. Your sleeves. some very stylish neck- v's worth or your 5.00 quality sample, price. wear at low price. 3 back. Corset _and $6.50 quality’ sample, price. TAB D OVERCOLLAR, made on hose supporter . 50c¢ [ $7.50 quality >i‘gx£fi"-e[l;r1“?- siik’ finfshed lawn, with silk embrojder- Sale O'Farrell-Street Entrance. . blue, Price-cutter's way of selling.10¢ 2 LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS, made Closing Out Our Wash Veils. Fitting Rooms on the Main Floor. of good heavy lawn, full size, hem- | Made of fine washable bobinet, em- MOI6 Neckwear at the Same Low Price. | Agent for the Celebrated La Vida Corset. | stitchea ... ....2e each Wy Not Pment YOIIT Corset Steels { - vroidered scalloped edge, some dotted, ALICENA COLLAR and TURN TAB GENTS' HANDKERCHIEFS, made of P Breaki | others plain. Price -9e each made of India silk and trimmed with z extra heavy lawn, full size, hemstitched, T0m Dre flg “Why and Wherefore.” open work, a herringbone and_tailor The Cold Weather Will Soon Be Hers ready for use. Now ......... Be.CAh . wri son-san @6 1t for & very Bille & stitche bands, Chic and mannis 2 . 2 money like this? | HY A 3 oot Yorp 2 B And you will need one ot No Rhoumatism of Colds F55% cth Seuiached to any corsec 1€ 5 £ eal worth % cents; a lucky purchase (e e e ey € S¥OUT o for the Prics of O if You Are ot buy them whie o U When You Wear These. ~ enabies'us to sei them for ..._."" 10e | 5 lete? Made NNELE kg Quick. b G i B e i S . made of heavy WHat Others Advertise You’ll Find We A Lucky Purchase Enables Us to Sell 25¢ . SRR ONG ke Sannel, laree, Tuil pleats; tallor l! striped 'flannelette, double Sell for 1 and 35¢ Ribbons for 15c. with XXX siik floss - stitched, detachable coliar, in back. trimmed with feather: ell for less ALL SILK TAFFETA g s S e i green, gray, black. I stitched braid; in pink an LADIES" PETTICOATS, made of fm- RIBBON, _ high luster, e R tE . ¥ ¥ The small B e e ..'30¢ ROfed fast black sateen. trimmed with fancy “corded tdge, ‘sati ered:” full . weisht N tiitn.a i A ® a iinch flounce and fnished with 4 dotted _effect; washable, (not’ the skimpy rows tajlor stitched braic ¢ _rut- | in_pink, blue, cardinal, Kkind). THE PRICE-CUTTER fc Ovur price . 7S¢ lemon, maize, brown, black LA o e B o m- aplece - DRESS SHIELDS, nalnsook covered, ribbons now it will y Se , - rashabi ~ ¥ou to lay them ‘aside at 406 abicce 816 Market Street. Il 0’'Farrell Street. odorless and washable, largs sige, in: ! this price .18¢ Oc aplece ORDERS SOLIC D. stead of 20¢c, Price....ccocccctcccnen C ed cherries and leaves in red, pink and Corsets Fitted Free by Experts. the slightest vexation. When we find it, it is FIXED. We do satisfy. YOUR MONEY BACK at any time if you are not satisfied. | . JOE ROSENBERG'S. “TO THE FACT THAT THISTIS. THE MONEY_SAVING.SToRE? We Want You to Be Satisfied--The Store That Can Say,“We Satisfy.” We are looking for trouble—looking all day, every day, for anything that has caused or may cause even Brides, Mothers and Sisters, We have some good embroid- erles, sample pieces, some slightly soiled, made on cambric and nainsook, blind, open work and Irish point ton hole edge; the good washing klnd 2%-cent quality . 40-cent quality . c o0-cent quality . 35¢ And others. ; Some More Ladies’ Vests. Made of pure silk, low neck and no sleeves, hand crocheted edge, with silk tape run through it, Swiss ribbed, in pink and biue. If you paid double this price you would not get any better. At the money-saving store 75¢ s More Ladies’ Good Underwear. High neck and long sleeves, made of Sea Island yarn; fleece lined, jersey knit; LADIES’ SIDE ELASTICS—the kind the kind that will fit; in ecru and gra that attach to the side of your cor- velvet finish, medium weight. set, made of fine fancy frilled ‘elastie, ‘PANTS TO MATCH, same quality as above, French band, ankle length, same price O We-Advertise One Hand-Made AL REDUCER, shaped pad to fit smoothly over abdomen, fancy flled Battenberg Tidy, elastic, with four button clasps. Only 3 Ahnd we have m?"' %0 be had here at this price... - 19e others at as ow a_‘price as this. Any Day Spent at the Prics- 1Ix1l inches square, allover lace, hand Catter’s Is a Day Well Spent. g B R SHELL HAIRPINS, made o riglhy Ppg %" of Italian shell, straight and W e crinkly kind, three and a half Price . ..--38€ inches long.’ highly _polished. g The kind that will not scratel For l’lva 0'Clock Tea or Fancy Work. or pull your hair....§ for 10€ LADIES' APRONS, made of India linen, in the circular cut, finished with At 26 Cents. a hemstitched ruffile ali around, Wwith NECK or WATCH CHAIN, made of long and wide strings. Price...... 25¢ three bralded*strands of highly polished Be on Time For these CHILD'S KNITTED WAISTS, made of steam shrunk yarn, jersey knit, taped seams to add to the strength, washable button: all sizes.... 12¢ each 10c Instead of 25c. LADIES' AND GENTS PURSES, made of extra strong and soft skin, pat- ent steel frame with patent clasp, in black, tan and brown. You will appre- clate the good value when you see them at this low price .10¢e each More Than an Even Exchange for Your Honey. If you find it first, TELL US. We want to SATISFY. | JOE ROSENBERG'S. Every Kind of Beautifier for Everybody. Especially for the tie- ular kind. Chiffon veiling, made of extra fine silk chif- fon, embroidered and che- nille dotted in blue, brown, also black or white, different combination colors. Real worth 30 cents. Money-saving store price..... When you buy your Veils here we tr-n your hats free. Mothers! We have just received another line of CHILDREN'S FAST-BLACK DRAW- ERS. Made of English thread, French band, buttoned on the side; _ankl length, Swiss ribbed. Elastic and vel- Vet finlsh. Why not buy these and skva your laundry bill. Price . il Buy by Comhparlson We Do—Every Expert Does. LADIES' HOSE SUPPORTERS that came our way far underpriced. button clasps, in white, pink, blue and black. Here's where you get two for the price of one. Now......10e¢ a pair Hook-0n HOSE SUPPORTER AND ABDOMIN- beads, 48 inches long, In black or white. You will appreciate the low price when you see these at 20e “FOWNES” Is the Name of the Most Perfect Fitting English Gloves Made. SUEDE LISLE, patent two . clasps, stitched back, In grays, tans, also black and white; kid in fit, kid in wear, not so in price ... TSe Comfort aud Heal(h in These. LADIE DRAWERS, made of zwmwl Da nel, finished with umbrel > brolder: a yoke siderable money will be expended to en- in the visitors at the famous stelry. nkers are busy men and pleasure is ¢ com ed with business. In order | tr events in their home cities may not be neglected in the next few the entertainment committee has arranged for {a number of expert stenographers and writers to be on hand at the Palace €l headquarters. They will attend to business the bankers may desire to act and free use of the wires of the tern Unlon, Postal and local telephone “mmp:mh‘s will be accorded to the visit- ing delegates and their families. TO DISCUSS BANKING TOPICS. On Tuesday next the v section of the American Bankers’' Asso- ciation will, at the California Theater, | beginning at 10 a. m., hold its seventh annual meeting. A number of papers will be read on that branch of the banking business and a general discussion will any trust compa v afternoon at 3 o'clock the savings bank section of the association will convene in the Academy of Sciences building, when many papers will be read by men prominent in financial circles. The opening of the Benkors' Convention will take place at the California Theater on Wednesday morning next. The con- vention will be called to order by Cald- well Hardy of Norfolk, Va., president of the association. Prayer will be offered by Bishop Nichols of the Episcopal dio- cese of California and speeches of wel- come will be made by Governor Pardee | and Mayor Schmitz on behalf of the State and city. The annual reports of the offi- | cers of the convention will then be pre- | sented. The reports of the officers will be fol- lowed by an address on ‘“Money Orders | of the Bankers' Association,” by L. P. Ga. The delegates of the various State associations will then meet and elect committees on nomination. ADDRESSES TO BE GIVEN. On, Thursday next the topics to be | heard by the convention will be “Practi- | cal Banking Questions,” which will be generally discussed, and an address will be delivered by Hon. W. B. Ridgely, Comptroller of the Currency, his subject being “Currency.” Homer King of Wells | Fargo & Co.’s Bank will deliver an ad- dress, and the “Money Supply of the United States”” will be dwelt on by J. E. McAshan of the Texas National Bank of Houston. The day’'s proceedings will close with statements by the bankers of various States as to the condition of business in their districts. On Friday next the addresses to be de- livered are ““Education of Bank Clerks,” by J. B. Finley of the Fifth National Bank, Pittsburg, Pa., and “The Effects of the Inflow of Gold,” by Hon, Ellis H, Roberts, Treasurer of the United States. A discussion will follow on “Practical Banking Questions,” and elect'cn of offi- cers will then be in order and the con- vention will terminate. The social features of the gathering of bankers will be on an elaborate scale. On Tuwesday next the Century Club will give a reception from 4 to 6 p. m. to the ladies accompanying the delegates at the clubrooms, 1215 Sutter street. Informal receptions will take place on Tuesday at the headquarters at the Palace Hotal. On Wednesday ‘evening next a reception will be tendered to the delegates and their ladies at the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art at 8:30. PLENTY OF ENTERTAINMENT. On Thursday next a ferry-boat ride will be given around the bay and on the same evening the visitors will be taken to wit- ness the performance of *“The Christian” | Hillyer of the National Bank of Macon, |] Caldwell Hardy, president Norfolk Na- tional Bank, Norfolk, Va.; first vice pres. ident, F. G. Bigelow, president First Na- tional Bank, Milwaukee, Wis.; chairman at the Grand Opera-house. On Friday of next week a special ath- letic entertainment will be given at the Sutro Baths, and the Cliff House, Sutro Hefghts and Seal Rocks will be visited. | executive committee, E. F. Swinney, pres- On Saturday next a number of trips|ident First National Bank, Kansas City, have been planned. The delegates will | Mo.; secretary, James R. Branch, 2 have the choice of going to the Asti-Swiss | Broad street, New York; treasurer, Colony vineyards at Asti, where lunch | George F. Orde, cashier Northern Trust will be provided, of visiting Mount Ta- | Company, Chicago, Il lstant_secre- malpais, of a journey to Stanford Univer- | tary, Willlam G. Fitzwilson, New York. The local committees having in charge sity and San Jose, with a ride through the Santa Clara Valley, or of visiting | the affairs of the convention are com- Monterey and Del Monte and the Big |Posed of representatives of every bank in San Francisco, together with banking men from every eity in California. ILLINOIS PARTY ARRIVES. The first linois delegation of bankers, Trees of Santa Cruz. The return trip of the visitors will be made via Los Angeles or Portland, as the delegates may elect. The sdeclal train over the New York Central road willi arrive in this ecity to- night bearing distinguished visitors from er Hamilton, arrived in a special train shortly after midnight this morning. The the Atlantic coast. The special train|party is composed mostly of friends of turnished by the New York Central is|Mr. Hamilton, and were his guests on a designated as the “train de luxe” and is | similar excursion to the last convention said to be the finest ever sent across the continent. The officers of the American Bankers' Assoclation are as follows: President, of the association, held in the South. During the day a number of Eastern bankers, who traveled westward on the regular trains, arrived in the city and numbering about 10 and headed by Bank- ; the majority of them registered at the Palace. Among these are W. A. Tilden of the Drovers' National Bank of Chi- cago and wife; Kenneth Clark of Minne- apolis, W. Fredericks Myers of the Cap- ital Bank of St. Paul;. John C. McKeon, vice president of the Commercial National Bank of Chicago; D. H. Moffitt of the First National Bank of Denver, and B. O. Selbach, also of Denver. C. C. Hay, representing the official journal of the Bankers' Assoclation, was also among the arrivals from New York yesterday. CHICAGO, Oct, 17.—Another large party of Illinois and Wisconsin bankers left Chicago to-night for San Francisco to attend the annual convention of the American Bankers’ Assoclation. The party, which is traveling in a magnificent special train over the Chicago and North- western Railroad and its connections, was organized by George F. Orde of the Northern Trust Company, Chicago. —_——————— What a happy old world this would be if men who don't know anything would only keep it to themselves instead of tell- ing it. ADVERTISEMENTS. Saved From Self=-Murder Y Cure for the Liquor habit has saved thousands of men from suicide. 1 have restored men’s rea=- son when they were over the verge of insanity from drink. Itreat and cure Alcoholism in all its stages. No drinking man will ever return to his cups after taking my treatment. Dr. J. J. McKanna 14 Geary Street; San Francisco Telephone Main 1037 The Original and Only 3-Day Cure for the Liquor Habit OPEN DAY, NIGHT AND SUNDAYS. Chicago, Ill.; Kansas City, Mo.; Oklahoma Sanitariums: City, 0. T.; Des Moines, la.; Seattle, Wash. Dr. McKanna's Book on Alcoholism Mailed on Request. Escaped from Padded Cell Drink-Crazed Youth Breaks From Hospital and Seccks Dr. McKanna. Last Sunday morning an emaciated young man staggered into my Sanitarium and begged for relief. He had been.on a spree, and his parents placed him in a large private hospital to be sobered up. The hospital attendants cast him into a padded cell, where the tortures of his condition became so in- tense that in desperation he forced his liberty, and, coming to me, implored me to lessen his sufferings. Every man who has drunk or is drinking to excess knows the agony this young man endured in the padded torture chamber. ad he been a victim of Ty- phoid or Diphtheria or Malaria or any other serious disease, he would have received prompt medical attention, skillful nurs- ing and the most cheerful ac- commodations. Perhaps he was violent; so is the delirious fe- ver patient; but the fever pa- tient is not left to suffer the pelx‘ulty of disease in a padded cell. DR. McKANNA ‘Three-day Cure for Alcoholism is a humane rational remedy. It cures to stay cured. POLITICAL CARDS. For Mayor HENRY J. CROCKER Republican Nominee For Tax Colleclor Edward J. SMITH an ") Regular Republican Nominee For Assessor : WASHINGTONDODGE Democratic Nomins. PETER J. CurTIS Chalrman Street Committee of Present Board of Supervisors. Democratic Nominee BRUSBES FOR BARBERS., BA- hn. mtu-cn