The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 1, 1903, Page 27

ITRN HOLD-DP -~ NOT A SOCCESS Chicago Travelers Saved | From Bandit by Poor Marksmanship. TR 0’5 PATH d and Nine In- o i [ if jured in a Kansas Windstorm. stur » Sweeps.All Be- e It for Distance of Miles nine thjured half a..dozen a tornadq that of Hydro, lock last npjght rth B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. {0 THIRD STREET, SAH FBANCISCO. Adjoining Call Building. Come to No. 10 Third St. near Market, and Save Money. { seems 1.85. -We Here is Another Bargain. Ladies’ Vict Kid La full foxed Vamp, D Tops and Double Extensior with 2 fair stitch ever offered for the styl in appear: Price onl The Price and Style Will Bring You to Opr Store. Sandals, with rnament, new 4 hand-turned me. Price only 4 to 7%. Widths, and look at our this week. Our Misrepresent.” Country Orders Solicited. Send for Catalogue: B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 TEIRD ST, San Prancisco: Sekools and ‘ Ca//ayes. E OF THE | Francisco, Cal. | Open entire year. | ted catalogue (fread, | our Private Stamp over the neck THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, —————— Other Bullets Find No ! Humaun Billets. i Y | ort to hold up a Chicago and Northwestern we astray ast night, it he police ofiiclals, on ac- | marksmanship of one an Louis Ernst -was | ng Engineer Harr day five dynamite bombs | police are but no clew to the r man who did the hed. It is admit- officials’ that the bul- d by one or more the water first coach. in the dark- was saved of the m of th pe an LAST OF KISHENEV MASSACRE AGITATION Simon Wolf Presents State Department, Where It Will Be Left. TON of the agitation, for resulting from the K acre was written to-day when this city, representing the ttee of the B'nai B'rith, pointment at the State De- presented ta Secretary Hay as been in circulation ed States for several lirected to-the Czar and n Government' declined resentative Ameri all creeds. ompanied by from Leo M ecutive committee of which Secretary.Hay ! ——— WHISKY AGENT. CHARGED WITH STEALING. 20,000 H. H. Shuffel and Co.’s St. Paul Rep- fesentative, Arrested for Al- leged Embezzlement. .y local agent of H led whisky H. Shuffel & Co., the trust, was arrested to- day on a warrant sworn out by a repre- sentat of the firm It is alleged that he is short In his accounts and the nt is said to be close to $20,000. on° was admitfed to bail by Judge he sum of $000, ‘which he fur- The charges were preferred in wo similar cos nts by a representa- ve of H »l & Co. at Johnson converted 2,000 of the fu s in- 1, 1993. The sec- except that the the date is July 1. n is nominally pre ul Distilling Comp , which be- all d,-several years ago. Johnson d + nied emphatically that he had been gullty of any miisappropriation He said: “It's all due to the method of businegs. firm tells me to invoice goods at one rant rebates and not enter ny record of the rebates for, their own' ————— Marble Vases Not Statuary. W YORK, Oct versely the protest of Attelio Salvioli against the Coliector of Customs at New Otleans. “The decision finds thal marble vases, bases and pedestals for statues .are net statuary and must not be admit- ted t6 the ports under the duty assessable egainst the latter, which is lowér ‘than the classification of manufactures of marble. e e — Accuses Chicago Board of Trade. CHICAGO, Oct: 3L.—John A. Fluek and George Newman of the firm of Fluck, 80n & Newman, Gloucester, England, to- day secured -a temporary ‘injunction re- scttlement on ‘contracts entered into by him on behalf of the complainants for the livery of short ribs. Fluck & Newman charge that a “corner” is being main- tained on the Board of Trade and 'that the price of short ribs has been raised to an unreasonable amount Last Spike Driven. | LEWISTOWN, Mont., Oct. 31.—The last spike was driven at 5 o'clock last even- | ing in the extension of the Montana Rail- road to Lewistown, and this place now | has rail connections with the rest of the | country. Mayor Eldridge and President | | Smith of the Lewistown Business Men's Association wielded the sledges that com- pleted the line, and the elaborate cere-| mony was witnessed by {including all public officidls. train left Lewistown at 10 o'clock. PR L ST Hogan Loses Honolulu Suit. HONOLULU, Oct. -%.—A suit brought | by Hogan, the colored miinstrel, and the | members of his troup to .recover ex- | i | ,clalion which was formed to bring Ho- Ban here to play a season at the Orphe- um, hes been decided against the min strels. Hogan end his fellow plaintiifs claimed that they had not been cared for | | financially aceording to agreement and had had to pay their own fares away | from here. GIVE IT A TRIAL The next time your stomach | becomeés weak and you suffer from Loss of Appetite, Belching, | Heartburn, Nausea, Cramps, In-| digestion, Dyspepsia or Constipa- | tion, we urge a trial-of Hostet- ter’'s Stomach Bitters. You'll be i well pleased withhe result, be- cause it positively cures such complaints. Hundreds of sickly | men and women have testified to | its efficacy. Get the genuine with | of bottle. Fireman Is Wounded, but the| r the scene of the attack. | Petition to The last chap rec will remain .permanently the artment. e text of the petition has already published. Attached to it when pr sented were the ures of 50,000 rep- 1 ST. PAUL, Oct. 31.—James W. J. »hnson, | sident of the . e the properfy of the whisky trust, | purposes:” ; 1 R 3l.—in an opinion d down by Judge Waite, the Board | of Geéneral Appraisers has .decided’ ad- straining ‘John' Geddes from making any ' — e { many _citizens, | The first.| { penses and damages from a local asso- | ADYERTISEMENTS. { | probably displaced a rail PRAGERS PRAGERS ] 1908. PRAGERS T in this city. ILS. inch hen of very fine linen lawn. * ular price. 1s Lo They are plain colors and castor shades. sweep. ceptional values. beautifu the pr $3.95 sleeves. Regular $6.50 value. £4.95- Strapped and stitched. fengths; 14.95. garments. 5 in the most stylish cuts, ticular. $2.98 , ceived from They were made up bought the ers in with material Some have. chiffon facing, tops, chiffon facings $6.7 swell white plume, hat fon facing; finished with and jet ornameént. O transient business. doing it every day. § SUITS. single and shoulders, hair cloth fronts and to custom ‘work. Splendid Valyes in Assortment, of HIS department has the greatest variety of the newest fall designs in women’s neck- wear, veils and handkerchiefs of any store VEILS. 59¢ cach—Drape veils of chiffon with 2% titched and fancy borders. the latest colors, also black and white. Special. CHIFFON NECK ROSETTE. . ch—Made of the best guality of all- ilk ¢ m; all pretty and delicate shades. All the fad now. Special. HANDKERCHIEFS. Hc¢ each—2350 dozen women’s fancy hem- stitched border handkerchie full size. Made Special. 27-inch kersey coats in tan and castor. and 30 inches long. They are made of gun metal buttons, latest military capes, loose backs and pouch sleeves. 95 —A fine lot of mixtures anc Some are strapped and others are and stitched. Worth from $8.50 to $10.00. Some Swagger Effects in New Mil- linery at, Moderate Prices. et e e e 1 OR exclusiveness and daintiness these hats cannot bé equaled for the price. all copies of New York styles and can be depended upon to be up-to-date in Many of our hats are turned out our own workroom and under our direction, so that we can vouch absolutely for the i used. We are aiming to please every one with .the best hats at reasonable prices. An Extra Special. This is a velvet shape that been made from models just Eastern our purposely that they are the best obtainable for the money. some draped velvet and others have plain black TRIMMED HATS. An elegant tan beaver, with a long trimmed shades of tan silk and velvet. Black Velvet Gainsborough, with long Men’s Suits and Overcoats at, Prices That. Make Them Attractive. UR men’s suit department is fast forging front with its excellent garments at popular prices. We desire to build up a clientele which will return season after season for clothing rather than cater to a We want every one to be satisfied with the garments and prices and believe that we are | | $10.00—An all-wool he: weight cheviot suit in a | dark gray mixture ‘with neat stripe. Cut in the latest style: single and double breasted coats, hair cloth fronts and square padded shoulders. Perfect fitting, 13.50—Extra special in fine black unfinished worsted: double-breasted styles, the -workmanship $15.00—-Hand-tailored Scotches. Melton suits in a big variety of patterns. made in the latest stvles and well worth $20 OVERCOATS. R9.85 _Overcoats in rich oxford shade: all wool, cut s0 inches long. Slashed pockets, cuffs on the sleeves, good lin- ings and trimmings. Well worth $12.50. They are TAILORED SUITS. $14.95An elegant assortment of suits, made of plain and fancy materials. have the short blouse jacket effect, others the stylish mannish effect, and still another i s XIV style in plain colors. trimmed prettily with silk and braids. #$19.75 and $22.50—A large variety of very stylish garments of fancy mixtures, The cc Some plain and others beautifully trimmed in braids. The materials are fancy mixtures are taffeta silk lined and the £9.95 to $238.95_About 100 pretty suits in this lot, all late arrivals. They tailored and trimmed. Some have silk drop skirts. COATS. egant grade of kersey short coats, satjn lined and handsomely tailored. Worth from $8.50 to $10. $7.50 to $14.95 Elegantly made corsette coats; prettily strapped and satin lined. long, short SKIRTS. 1 checks. They are every par- of material 50c¢ a yard clingy garments. 50¢ a yard— sold at 85c. Only has $1.00 3 yard re- millin- workroom them, so 50e¢ and 7 ture. for tures. and white myrtle. bination of colors two A m pretty colors and folded chif black plume to the broad is equal serge lined, homespuns and fine All are cut and doll, Worth $6. 1338~ An Ideal Opportunity to Save Money and Secure the Newest, Style Garments. HE specials we are offering here have been carefully selected from an immense stock of fine fall and winter garments. They are some of the very great one-half price sale inaugurated several weeks ago. The buying has been excep- tionally heavy and there is not an unlimited number of suits and coats left, but there may be just the thing you are looking for, and it can be had for one-half less than its reg- This means a great saving to you and should be carefully considered. These garments are ex- Every one worth double Lined throughout. Were worth frm_n $12.50 to $22.50. About 150 coats, the latest New York styles, in tan, castor and black, 27 ne English kersey, satin lined, and trimmed with Every skirt all wool 'and man-tailored trimmed with buttons 38-inch imported black albatross. ficent stock, $4.75—28-inch Kestner doll: dimpled chin. pearly teeth and curly wig, which is s Green Trading Stamps Given With All Purchases. LWA Pragers best from the Some and zibelines. for this sale, the test, skirts have full inspection. are Latest style 65¢—10-4 Wl and medium These are swell $ Ma Women Who DesiretoBe Well Dressed Shouyld Inspect This Display. E are showin, BLACK DRESS GOODS. regular 75¢ value. “repe de Paris, a a few lengths left. 4o-inch cloth, which Regular $1.50 value. ¢ a yard—Black Mohair, rich in luster and strong i Worth 75¢ and $1.00. Special for Monday. COLORED DRESS GOODS. 85e a yard—sz-inch Oxford cheviot, in brown, blue and gray mix- Warth $1.25. $1.28 2 yard—s52-inch panne cloth, in gray, eardinal, reseda, castor and Very swell. $1.25 a yard—Imported plaids for children’s dresses. . Reduced from $2.00 a yard. 1.35 a yard—Applique skirting, suitable for walking skirts. Worth $1.75 a yard. Worth $1.75 and $2.00. SILKS. designs. 8B5e a yard—Colored peau de soie, also in cream; soft finish. silks are very popular. 3 Regular $1.00 quality. Purchase One 6f These Dolls While Stock Is Complete. E desire our customers to visit our big Toy De- partment in the basement and inspect the magni- so that some idea may be had of the infinite variety of novelties manufactured this year. And we want to give those who prefer early shopping an oppor- tunity for specials that will be made from time to time. This week two beautiful dolls will be the center interest. They have been marked at reduced prices, and for those who want the widest possible selection this is a good chance. $5.00—28-inch bisque head, curly hair and sleeping eyes kid body doll; riveted and jointed, Special. ELIABLE 1250 MARKET ST s The Extraordinary Valyes Offered Here Will Make This StoreHead TO-MORROW, Monday, we will start, one of the greatest, sales in Blankets ever conducted in this city. 'Our buyer has put. forth every effort. during the past. few months to secure a stock that, cannot be equaled for valyes and variety in this city. Nearly a score of manufactyrers have contributed to make up the material make of blanket, will be found on our counters ready for your These few prices are quoted to give some idea of the great ir;alml. 12-4 white or gray blankets. — Comforters - only those vizaves and textures of dress goods and silks that fashion dictates are the proper things for this season’s wear. Our buyer has made a splendid record in securing the best values in the market, and we will give you a chance for them to-morrow. It has no equal for soft, 3 3 o-inch black Thibet cloth, handsomely finished mate- rial for tailored suits. Regular $6.50 Special. The same doll in 17-inch at $1.50. sleeping Best Shoe Specials Offered in the City. HESE shoes are absolutely perfect in workmanship and guaranteed to fit or they would not be carried in our stock. The’ prices are far below true values. $3.50—A dress shoe for men; Goodyear welt and Bostgn to-. footwear. Vier kid, lac: This fine is $2.50—Men's box calf, lace, heavy extensijon soles and Essex toe. This is a good shoe for wet weather. $2.50_Women's box calf vamp shee; matt calf tops, heavy extension soles, mil heels and cushion insoles. A good walking for women. $1.10—A school shoe for the boys. - Satin calf, lace, good extension soles and léw heels. Sizes 8 to 13}3. Best value in the city. shoe ers for Blankets. , so that, our customers will have advantage of possible number to choose from. Every style and There are white, scarlet,, gray, vicuna, and mottled. hite or gray blankets. 98e—i11-4 white or gray - blankets. $1.2 75 — Heavy California.blankets; regular $4.00 values $3.50 — Heavy California blankets; regular $3.00 values $4.95 — Heavy California blankets; regular $6.00° valies $6.56 — Heavy California blankets: regular $0.00 values $7.50 — Heavy California blankets; regular $10.00 values 10.00 — Heavy California blankets; regular $14.00 values 15.00 — Heayy California blankets; regular $20.00 values COMFORTERS. de of goad quality material and fillgd with pure sanitary cotton. worth $1.95 #1.75 — Comiforters worth $2.50 $2.50 — Comforters worth $3.25 Women’s and Children’s Wear at. Prices That. Insyre Economy. et ——— ey REPARE for the winter season while the prices are low. We have a very large ad- 2 vance stack of all the heavier weight hos- iery and underwegs and are prepared to do an unusually large amount of business. As sea- sonable specials to-morrow we offer the follow- ing: - HOSIERY 17¢—Boys’ heavy two-by-two ribbed hose; double knees. heels. soles and toes, elastic tops and fast colors. Made for rough wear. 25c—Wamen's Maco cotton, soit finish hose; medium weight. high spliced heels, double soles and toes. Elastic tops. An exceptional value KNIT UNDERWEAR. 25¢—Children’s .union suits made of Maco cotton: high neck and long sleeves, - ankle length and drop seat. Sizes 1 to 4. Ecru only. 1.00—Women's vests and French band pants made of fine cashmere varn. Full finished seams and guaranteed ahsolutely nen-shrinkable. Colors, silver and white. 3 APRONS. 23c¢—Made of fine lawn: extra wide and long. Some are finished with wide hem and tucks, others with graduated rows of satin stripes or embroidery insertion and wide hem. X 2 is as good as any n tex- fleeced Beautiful com- Many These of * blue cheviot: Regular $3 ‘suits, of iointed. Boys’ Clothes That, Are Up to Date in HE youngsters can be outfitted from. head to foot in this department at very little cost. A complete are ready to attend to every demand. SUITS. made to wear well." Ages 8 to 15 years: Special for Monday and Tuesday. with braids: three different eolors. Every suit is worth $4. Ages 3 to 10 years. vest. Perfect fitting. * Ages o to 16 years. Special for Mon- day and Tuesday. 7 double and single bregsted coats; strictly pure wool. This lot com- prises our $8, $9 and $10 suits. Special. . Every : g stock of fall and winter clothing is now in and we. 45—Two-piece knee pants suits $2.85_All-wool navy blue sailor suits, neatly trimmed $4.75Three-piece. knee pants suit, jacket, trousers and BO—Youths' suits in ten different patterns; OVERCOATS. eyes, A B g i 84.75Oxiord ovegcoats: full length. They have vel- vet collars and slash pockets. There is nothing more be- . coming for the little fellows. Specidl. 3 HOLD SUSPECTED TRAIN ROBBER Pueblo Police Think | They Have Desper- ado in Custody. PUEBLO, Colo., Oct. 81.—John Duffy, a tramp, suspected of being a train robber, was to-day held in Police Court on bond of $200. All the circumstances of the wreck of a passenger train by the col- lapse of a bridge over Apishapa €reek on the Santa Fe Railrcad yesterday point to the work of miscreants who are supposed to have been after a quantity of refined bullion Bpown to be in transit and who or placed -a gmall iran obstacle on it near the end of the bridge. After the cars had piled up in the creek bed all sorts of articles were exposed ta plunder and various strangers are known to have apveared amid the confusion. Late in the day a telegram came from the detectives there to Pueblo police headquarters saying: “Arrest a man carrying three pairs of pants.” Only a few minutes after the receipt of the telegram two tramps were caught at a Union-avenue clothing store by the proprietors, one of them having been ob- served going out of the store with some- thing under his coat. Being chased he threw into the gutter three pairs of pants and when seized struck the merchant in the face. He was held, however, aqd with HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. his companion turned over to the ' police. Notwithstanding this strong clew, no fur- ther eoincidence has appeared and the man stoutly maintains he has been here all the time. He is held for further inves- tigation —_——— It Will Pay You To try one of our $17.00 or $18.00 Suits, in all the Latest Shades and Styles, for $12.50 Perfect fitting and as good as custom made, at Herman Lasser's, 5 Market street, opp. Mason — S e Married at Top of Lighthouse. NEW YORK, Oct. 3L.—For the first time in seventy-five years a wedding has been celebrated in the top of Montauk lighthouse at the extreme eastern end of Long Island. The groom's father. C. O. Gould, was born in the lighthouse and the groom there met his bride, Evelyn Cook of London, when she was visiting Long Island friends. ADVERTISEMENTS. WORMS o Tom: I write to let you know how I appreciate your gucmm 1 commenced taking them ex and 100k twa ten cant boxas and passed 4 tape: worm 14 i long. Then I commenced taking them | agsin and Wednes il K“lud another tape worm 2 {t. ', A 4th, 1 b an] e & heksind fne fape e k’no?;:l D T o oToers Reh & £ . F. Brown, 184 Franklio St., Brooklya, N. ¥. Best For The Bowels leasant, , Potent, Taste Good, Do Good, )l" rs‘\%‘ "."'33{'«.,"“ nefil,e, .p& Rng a9l In bulk: The gonine tabiet stamped 0O srantedd to cure or your money back. Sterling ly Co., Chicaga or N.¥. 504 ILLION BOXES WOMAN SPOILS | ARMENIAN PLOT Finds Infernal Machine in Package Left for Lodger. BOSTON, Oct. 31.—An infernal machine, addressed to Peter Kureghian, the editor | of Young Armenia, was intercepted by the landlady of the house where the edi- tor lives and has been turned over to the police. The package conmtaining the con- trivance was left at Kureghian's house, | the police say, last evening by a man, | who, from his description, is judged to be an Armenian. The woman was sus- | picious of the bundle and summoned a po- liceman, who on apening the package found an appliance consisting of copper wires, a time clock and some carbons, ! connected with a quantity of steel fifings | and gunpowder. The clock was fixed to explode at 9 o'clock, two hours after it was left at the house. The police be- lieve that the incident is an outcome of the assassination of Sagouni in London. ! Kureghian's paper is the organ ef the old Huntshagist party of the ArmeRian revolutionary party. The editor has been most outspoken in criticising the ‘“‘new'" wing of the party. LONDON, Oct. 31.—Enormous crowds attended to-day the funeral of Sagouni, who was murdered Monday evening, sup- posedly by radical Armenian revolution- Washington newspapar correspondent and a proofreader known in many ocities, committed suicide to-day by inhaling illu- minating gas. He had been despondent owing to ill-health. Guenther was a na- tive of Illinois. Appeals to Governor of Wyoming. CHEYENNE; Wyo., Oct. 31.—Tom Horn, the stockmen's detective, who is under sentence to bef hanged November 2 next for the murder of William Nichol, to-day appealed to the Gevermor for commuta- tion of his sentence to life imprisonment. Horn asserts his innocence and expresses eonfidence that within a few vears it will be shown that somebedy else committed the crime of which he was convicted. ADVERTISEMENTS. ..WE TRUST THE PEOPLE... only EASTER ists. e Dies by Inhaling Gas. PHILAPELPHIA, Oct.31.—Wilbur Perry Guenther, aged 54 years, who was a We furnish houses comolete. ’ This Week's Special Dining Roem Chairs, solid golden eak. cane seat, brace arms. Just as shown in picture. 75¢ Each Our regular $1.25 chair. 30%60 inch weol reversible Smyrna fugs, regular price $3.00, only % $1.75 Each 75 different patterns to pick from Saturday night, 750 Drummers’ samples lace curtains, in length 2 vards and over, 25¢ Each N OUTFITTING CO., 1820-1828 Stockton St. Al cars lead to our store. Country orders solicited. .