The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 22, 1903, Page 29

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, STOCKS WAVER BUT CLOSE FIRM. - | Downward Tendency| Aucmented by Bank | Statement. | Cot xports Are Heavy, | ars Feari ;.s earing a | Corner. ——— in| —Trading Itory character s in the way of not important. The one of depression, but ade & comsiderable re- ed firm. The publica- assing of Steel that ded d stock had be duced new selling of t and exchange itable effect in the year resources of our h that opinions g but a failure ng tightening of oney market BOTH FéEL What Proper Food Does for Both| Mind and Body. Physical health, mental health, in- deed almost everything good on this earth depend In great measure upon proper food. i Without bheaith nothing is worth | while, &pZ health can be won almost every time by proper feeding on the entific food Grape-Nuts. ! California trained nurse proved‘ “Three years ago I was taken | sick, my work as a trained nurse | ng worn me out both in body and and medicine failed to relieve me After seeing a number of phy- and specialists and getting no 1 was very much discouraged and 1 would die of general nervous 4l imagined food would help .me, but on the advice of a friend I tried Grape- Nuts. The first brought me | so much relief that I quit the medicines | and used Grape-Nuts steadily three | times a day. The result was that with- in six months I had so completely re- #ained my strength and health that 1 was back nursing again and I feel the {mprovement in my brain power just as nly as I do in physical strength. After my own wonderful experience with Grape-Nuts I have recommended it to my patients with splendid suc- cess and it has worked wonders in the cases of many invalids whom I have attended professionally.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. pi JEE JOE ROSENBERG'S. SGORES A GOVERNOR Michigan’s Executive Is Accused of Abusing Pardoning Power. Criticism the Outcome of a Case in Which Perjury Is Charged g i FRANKFORT, Mich., Nov. 21.—Judge | Chittenden’s charge to the jury in the Thomas perjury case in the Clrcauit Court has caused a sensation because of the court’s caustic criticism of Gov- ernor A. T. Bliss. The Governor re- cently pardoned Deputy Game Warden Spafford of Cadillac, who was convict- ed of manslaughter at Frankfort. The case arose from the shooting of a fish- erman who, it was claimed, had resist- ed arrest when Spafford caught him in eged violation of the State fish e laws. Spafford’s pardon was ly simultaneous with his con- iction. His friends followed up their vantage by charging that Thomas had perjured himself to qualify as a juror in the Spafford case, and Gover- ror Bliss, In extending clemency, al-| leged that it was a packed jury that| bad convicted Spafford! In the Thomas case Judge Chittenden ordered the jury to bring in a verdict of not guilty. Mond them you do not think they are bargains at this price. 1903. JOE ROSENBERGS. 1 JOoE 29 GENUINE FRENCH KID GLOVES -- $190 QUALITY 69 ay and Tuesday Will Be Blue Days For some &f our so-called competitors when they find out what we are selling Stewart’s Gloves, the old reliable kind, for. Made of French kid, patent two clasps. stitched on'the back with three rows of embroidery and over-seam stitching. In white, gray, mode, tan, beaver; also black. Sizes, No. 5% to No. 8. We bought them from an importer who was retiring from busimess. Our New York buyer is always looking for snaps for us. % And here is one for you. Do not judge the quality by the low price. They have been sold as high as $1.00 and $1.25 in this city and New York. If you are not in need of them now, why not buy them and lay them aside for the holidays? Ladies, we are willing to pay your carfare to the store and back if after seeing Such values as these, only to be had at Joe Rosenberg’s, the Price Cutter, for such a price as this. 69c “This whole proceeding, so far as the pardoning of Spafford is concerned and the arrest and detention of t Economical Women Who have visited our bar- gain basement are more than pleased with the exceptional offerings in our DOLLS. This week you will find some greater values than ever. We bave added Will Jacobs’ com- line of dolls, tice and fair play ttenden. “I consider this placing the administrat at a disadvantage in th reduction, wholesale price. They are dressed and undressed; open and closed eyes; jointed and kid covered. Some are dressed in fancy ball dresses, others in sailor costumes; also boys, clowns and col- ored babies: 25-cent quality ttenden has disregarded the on the ground s not legally has ordered court to-day ® 63¢ You Can’t Imagine What Good Handkerchief Offerings WILL GIVE STATE EVIDENCE FOR FREEDOM o These Are. Joseph J. Gillick Dismissed on the l‘!r-“f; flmra‘lh“m 100;:! Charge of Fraud and Will Ap- best HANDRERCHIEFS pear Morrow. are made. Here are a Against A, N few of the many: CHILDREN'S HAND- KERCHIEFS — Made of LC lawn, wi colored fig- * ured design such as s ors and Fast colors. .19e¢ 2 dozen HANDKERCHIEFS—Made r Shamro 1 -inch wide ; hemstitc a neat, small d laundered, made just y came 1 the loom. You will n appreciate their value and --10e GENTS" HANDKERCHIEFS—Made of extra heavy Belfas en; full size; ent widths of hems; 12%e . ..81.25 per dozen HANDKERCHIEFS—Mades Columbia Will Get Estate. JRK, Nov. 21.—The appelilate ourt has de- of Irish lawn, hemstitched, with a silk embroidered ndmade initial. A box of six for .. «...B0e A Discouraged Purse Will Receive urities. Some of the ground that er, cannot hol cally fll from a stroke of bhis home in Waukegan. Wauster retired -from. active business last celebrated his fiftieth black. price. ...50c - while conducting' a LADIES' AUTOMOBILE, SHOP- theater {n Philadelphia. - He for years PING OR CALLING BAG—Made of cons ted German theaters in Chicago, Morocco _leather, axidized: clasp and Ct nnati{, St. Loufs and other large chaln. Patent clasp, set with large rubles; also purse to match. Real wort $1.50. At the Price Cutter's.. * ® el xolon ) PG $1.15 rements have been met fo 3 Aot Wise Ones poses as well as emergencies for the financial troubles at Baitimore, Pitts- urg and St. Louls, without disturbing tranquillity of the money market. he opinion is now growjng that funds 2 : moreen. Double accordio may become plethoric in New York byl! pleated rum:s: ebl.- lo!d: the turn of the new year. | and tallor stitched bands. | Liberal in width; all On the industrial side attention has been centered on the iron and steel trade and the affairs of the United States Steel Corporation. Advices from trade show continued uncertainty as to customers taking hold at the price reductions already effected and an expectation that the decline in prices is likely to extend. The reduc- tion in export steel freight rates ac- corded by the railroads, while prom- ome exceeding | Comfort Here. AUTO BAGS and WRIST BAGS that came our way at & low price and we will offer them th: same way. CHILD'S WRIST BAG— Mode of pressed leather, with a patent steel frame, coin purse in- In blue, tan, brown and black. also chain; side and lined in moire. T I 23¢ Theatrical Manager Stricken. AUTOMOBILE BAG — GO, Nov. Alexander Wt Made of patent Levant n German theatrical man- kid; band-sewed and lined with a = patent steel clasp. with XKnow where to go to get a little bet- ter than the best. And Rere is ome in & ladies’ petticoat. | It lengths. ! at Umbrella Offering steel rod and steel frame. the Price Cutter's k-finished dining; extra strong chain; purse inside, with patent clasp same ‘as bag. In brown, green, red and is made of imported fast black, watered Italian You might have bought or made skirts, but you never can equal these That cught to bring you here early morning: Monday GENTS UMBRELLA, with natural wood handles, German metal trimmed, Covered with fast black Italian twill cloth. At 50e | poor prospects for domestic trade and | the lower level of prices at which busi- | g to facilitate the export trade, is| looked upon as concrete evidence of | LADIES' UMBRELLA, with elabo- rately trimmed handle, with pearl and coin metal in fancy design, steel rod and paragon frame. Covered with fast black English twill cloth; also tassel and cover. Look elsewhere and you will find they will charge you $1.50. At the Price Cutter's ........... ness must be done to secure foreign | trade. The effect is looked for in rail- | road earnings also. Gross earnings of | railroads, while holding above those for | Yo Those Wko Make Real Hand-Made Battenberg Srcarfs or Tidiss. Here are some that we will bave om sals that you cannot buy the braid to make them for the price we ask- DOYLIES—Six inches square in a heart de- sign. in hand- made point lace braid. Price,10e inches square with an nen center and trimmed nch wide hand-made Bat- Price e and 54 inches long, chess lace design. When scroll s: you see t ou will appreciate their real wort SR it 8225 7 SCARF- edge, 20 inches wide and 54 At the Price Cutter's.23¢ Ladres” Round Garters. N Always acceptable (% and espect for holiday sifts. Here is a beanti- ame our way the Price Cutter’: the Price Cutter at the Price Cutter's Why Not Have one of our Bainy-Day Skirts? Just the proper thing for this time of the year. Ours hang and fit as they should. Made of “English wool golfing. also tmported cheviot and homespun. In the latest flounce effect, taflor stitched. o In nav brown and r price. . Customers and Readers Who Appre= crate Good Laces at Low Prices Here are some. POINT DE _GENE ALL-OVER LACE OR NET, in ser- pentine and floral di sign. In ecru and white. Price 95¢ a yard B ALL-OVER LAC EBBING— Full 18 inches wide; in and _dotted ef- ringed fects. "Just the lace fo trimming or mi linery purposes. .At the Price Cutter’s .. ...95¢ yard ALL-OVER, , SILK-EMBROIDERED CHIFFON—Full eigliteen inches wide; in leaf and floral designs. and white. ;s Real worth $2 Thanksgiving week 1500 yards of NORY 7 inches wide. Leaf, tul floral designs. The good was 15c and 20c quality, as long quantity lasts. . SILK CHIFFO! good, heavy kind; full 45 inches wide. In pink, blue, red. lavender, black and white. “At the Price Cutter's ......................... 40¢ a yard Here’s a Good Story Of a sample line of LACE COLLARS AND STOLES, REVERS AND CAPE CO] LARS—There is not any thing handsomer than these to enhance the beau- ty of v Thanksgiving dress. Made of Arabian, Point de Gene and Venise Lace. Come in ecru, white and beige. No two alike. ‘We bought them at 25 per cent less than the selling price and we will be able to sell them the same way: 50c Lace Collars, now. 75¢ Lace Collars, now $1.00 Lace Collars, now.. Collars with Stoles and Rever: 5 a yard. $1.00 quality, sample price. @3¢ $1.50 quality, sample prlce.t A5 $2.00 quality, sample price.$1.45 -$2.98 - 1In black Best News in the Paper To-Day is about our 1d weather comforts. In Ladies’ and Children’s Flannel- ette Garments—Made in our own fac- tories; liberal in length and width; steam-shrunk and sanitary. LADIES' PETTI- COATS — Made of striped flannelette, fin- ished with a leep flounce., Price ...19¢ LADIES PETTI- COATS — Made of striped Daisy flannel; finished with scalloped silk embroidered flounce. Price..39¢ LADIES' —In finished with a deep floun ed with wide torchon lace. -45¢ CHILD'S FLANNELETT WNS —Made of fancy steam-shrunk med cated flannelette; rolling collar, tailor- stitched cuffs: also trimmed . with braid. Small and large sizes....30e¢ LADIES’ GOWNS—Roll- ing collar, scalloped and silk embroidery trimmed; double yoke; fancy striped flannel- ette. o M Mer: striped flannelette; rolling collar, braid trimmed, with pocket on the J side. At the Price Cutter's. LADIES' ade of striped Daisy flannel, square ¥ . trimmed with ten rows of silk stitching: neck and sleeves trimmed with a scalloped ruffle, silk embroid- ered; in solid colors. Extra full in width and_liberal in length. Reg- ular price $L. At the Price Cut- ter's 98e Actresses and Acrobats. We have just received, on last night's express, a large shipment of tights. The per- fect-fitting kind, with feet, ' double heels, double toes. \, spliced feet. In black and \| pink. At the Price Cutter's.. o s Bt et o gtk S $1.75 () The Weatker Prophet Predicts that it is going to be a good winter of the old-fashioned kind, and youll need 2 lot of good warm under- Wear. Here's a sample of the way we are going to sell the good kind: CHILD'S VESTS—Made of steam- shrunk Australian wool, swiss ribbed, high neck and long sleeves; in white and natural. Pants made of same quality as above, with French bands, ankle length. Price...50¢ a garment LADIES' VESTS—Made of steam- shrunk yarn, fleece lined, jersey knit; high meck and long sleeves; in gray or white; pents to match, French bands, ankle length. Price...25¢ a garment LADIES' VESTS—High neck and long sleeves; made of Egyptian yarnm, wool finish, ~jersey knif. Pants to match, French bands and ankle length. Price 48Sc 2 garment LADIES' VESTS—Made of steam- shrunk Australian wool, high neck and long sleeves, jersey knit and sanitary finish. Pants of tights to match. In pink, white, gray, black and blue. At the Price Cutter's $1 a garment LADIES' VESTS—Low neck and no sleeves; made of all-silk, swiss ribbed. In pink and blue only. Real worth, $1.25. Special for Monday and Tues- day .. T5¢ Some More of Those Town-Talked Beaded Chains Have just been received. Braid- ed to form a round chain. 72 inches long. with extra large tassels. in green and white, blue and white, amber and white, and other combina- tions of colors. Price them e elsewhere. Then come to us and you will find that the Price Cutter is never undersold. Price ..... $1.00 PRS- — JOE ROSENBER 816 Market Street. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. JOE ROSENBERG'S. P washable. size. —The kind LADIES' go0od. atent Tice LADIES' Deep flounce. two-ciasp, STRAIGHT-FRO! SETS—Boned throughout with un- breakable steels, hose supporters at- ; in black and white. SHIELDS — Odorles: nainsook Price, per pair B_HOSE SUPPORTERS that attach to the cor- sets, fillled with fancy lisle elastic, button clasps; in red, yellow, laven- der, black and pink. Price....10e ANTS OF VEILS the face; chenille dotted and phain: 27 to 36 inches long. RIBBONS—Fancy flowered and satin dotted, 3 to 5 inches heavy, washable, in pink, biue, red, lavender and lemon. CASHMERE . warm kind for cold weather, ' WHITE MUSLIN hemstitched and Our price. NT COR- Price.. and covered, full Se To beautify Remnant, each 10¢ wide; extra Our price.13e¢ GLOVES—The Here is one made of imported French flan- nel. finished with six tucks down the front. The new up-to-date collar_with the twin tab. The Lady Lillian sleeve. In red, mavy, lavender, white and black. Throughout man-taflor stitched. At the Price Cutter's 98 ......... 1. % ent shapes stout figures genuine whalebr There Was Never a Time In history of the world when dressmaking was so b an art as it is to-day. This is nable comfort, of fashion is imported materi: Remember A good bargain from a good store. LADIES" PETTICOATS — Made of silk finished sateen. in fancy colored plaid designs, trimmed with a deep accordion pleated flounce, also dust ruffie. Bias folds and. tailor stitched seams. Silk in look, but a great deal longer in wear. Price 1.50 Some Very Pretty Neckwear, Aza you camact help but Te- ciate them at these Sinaat S Sow prices. — Width No. 40. Price ...... COLLAR _ AND LACE COLLAR AND ST MEDALLION of the up-to-date women are wearing to Point Venise lace, enhance ir dress. in star, ring and Made of bian color, Grecian desigas. At the Price Cutters - e LACE OVERCOLLAR or RIBBON PROTECTOR — Made of Point Gene lace, in pearl and pansy designs. Now .. 9c EMBROIDERY OVERCOLLAR—AIll in one piece, in openwork secroll de- signs. Our price, aplece.......... Se Belts Are in greater de- mand than ever, and here are some for your n e w Thanksgiving ess. Made of pleated <> for stout or slender ed, reversible, light i when worn; black. Price .. Azna black Made of all silk satin taffeta, with aif- 16x16 inches . 18x1 in P! Sale O'Parrsll-Street Entrance. Why Not Bs in the Swim get some of this white and polka dot ribbon. Women of fashion are wearing them. 8 inches . inches . 24x24 inches . You Will Have a Good Story to Tell if You Visit Us Monday. CUSHION TOPS — An odd lot made on art denim and sateen in floral. scroll and conventional designs. Real worth d, to close out, each ...... R Se (No mail orders filled on these, cause we-Know there will be none of ther;\ left by the time we open thé mail.) 4 Peau de Soie silk, with gun metal clasps and slides. Price.25¢ LADIES' BELTS — Made of extra heavy taffeta silk, curved shape, so as to fit snugly to the form. Tailor stitched; hard enameled buckles. Price We Can Look Straight in Your Eyes And tell you that you camnot buy good WINTEE HOSE at as low as these: LADIES" HOSE — Made of imported cash- fi custcmers, but are always striving. to do better > for them—and invariably succeed. ‘ Here are some ribbons of the good kind that you will be proud to wear at your Thanksgiving dinner. And we are proud that we can offer them at such low prices. PLAID RIBEON—Made of all silk taffeta; the im- ported kind, in the new- est designs. Alpaca finish; in different combinations 1 b, good e B - We Are Never Satisfied length; stainless black. With what we save our A preventive against chilblains or cold feet when you wear these. Qur price ..25e¢ 2 pair CHILD’'S HOSE—Made of steam- shrunk Ausgralian wool; Jersey ribbed; fast black and soft as velvet. Allhizes at one price ...... ..25¢ You Cannot Appreciate the Worth Until you have used the GOTHAM HOSE SUPPORTERS AND ABDOM- INAL REDUCER—Made with shaped pad, with belt attached to fit snugly f strip and che over ths abdomen. Four straps of o . - French Lisle Elastic, with button B idth 40, full three inches wide. in pink, blue, red and black. e coctes 2O clasps. Instead of 40c, at the Price Cuuer’a. - c Hosiery That Is a Comfort to Wear. The perfect-fitting kind. CHILD'S — Made of silk finished lisle, in the openwork lace effect. Stainless black: all sizes Se LADIES" HOSE — Made of extra thin gauze lisle, double soles and spliced heels. Stainless black. Prices that you will like when you see them, & Palf....cccccecccccccces..BB@ Worth Reading. N COL- SKELETO! LAR OR FOUNDA- TION STOCK—For Cushion Cords and Tassels For a little less than you have paid for them. Full three and a quarter 3 yards long. Made of silk-fin- ished yarn, extra heavy tas- 1 sels; in different combinations of _colors. ‘Wholesale price, $3.50 a dozen. At the Price Cutter's ...........19¢ each =THE , PRICE-CUTTER il O'Farrell Street. also a foundation for making collars. Pointed and round shapes. In :al:":k and white. At the Price Cut- keeping ribbon in perfect condition around the neck: fancy corresponding periods of last year, show a progressive decline in the ratio of increase. For the first six months| of the year increases in rallroad gross| OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Look in each package for a copy of the famous little book, “The Road Wellville.” s o eaming!lwere at an average rate of nearly 14 per cent. For August the rate of increase fell to 5 per cent, for Sep- tember to 7 per cent and for October to a little over § per cent. The rate of in- crease thus far in November for a smaller number of roads reporting is above 6 per eent. United States Steel has been affected | also by the discontinuance of the pro- cess of conversion of preferred stock |into second mortgage bonds. The ccurse of the preferred stock has been downward during the conversion pro- cess in spite of the demand for accum- | ulation by the syndicate for the pur- pose of conversion. The disfavor felt toward the creation of a security of the preferred stock with the exclusive privilege of conversion in the syndicate, ccupled with the unsatisfactory condi- | tions in the trade, steadily overbore the demand for absorption by the syn- dicate. Therefore the preferred stock, and in fact all the securities of the cerporation, rallied sharply on the an- nouncement of the completion of the conversion. 4 The better prospects in the money market have been in fayor of the bond market, but prospects of large addi- tions to the list of railroad bonds has been a deterrent influence on buyers, United States 2's declined %, and the | #'s and old and new 4's 1% per cent below the calling last wee) Washington Departments Issue Or- ders Concerning Affairs in States of the West. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—The follow- ing orders have been issued: | Postoffice established: Washington— | Arden, Stevens County, Alexander Far- | quhar, postmaster. Postmasters commissioned: Oregon—Jo- sephine Ringeling, Chloride. Washington—Minnie Hutton, Catlin; Charles A. Andrus, Nighthawk. Fourth-class _ postmaster appointed— Katherine D. Woodruff, Merced Falls, Merced County, vice Miriam F. Bpears, resigned. Army orders—First Lieutenant Henry F. Hanigan, Fifth Infantry, relieved from duty in the Department of California May 1, 1904, and will then join his company. The following officers will leave San Francisco for Manila hy commercial line steamer about December 1: Second Lieu- tenants John J. Burleigh, Twenty-second Infantry; Augustine A. Hofmann, Fourth Infantry; Henry 8. Brinkerhoff Jr., Fourth Infantry; Fitzgerald 8. Turton, Twenty-second -Infantry: Edward E. Mec- Cammon, Twenty-second Infantry; Philip Remington, Twenty-second Infantry. —_——e———————— ' Reappears After Wife’s Suicide. CHICAGO, Nov. 2L.—A telegram from , formerly of Chicago, but wife and a 15-months old son. Mrs. Eagan committed suicide on Thursday night by inhaling" gas. ' Her infant son was found her side. Eagan’s-relatives deny deserted his family. PRESIDENT HARRIMAN TO DRIVE LAST SPIKE Ceremonies Will Mark Completion of the Lucin Cut-Off in Utah. OGDEN, Utah, Nov. 21.—Word received by the Southern Pacific officials here definitely fixes the driving of the last spike on the Lucin cut-off at 12 o'clock nosn on Thanksgiving day. The spike is a golden one and will be driven by Presi- dent Harriman. Afterward the spike will Club of this city is preparing Mr. Harriman and the other guests. They will be met with a band and entertained Railroad Employe Loses Ons of His Legs as Result of an Ac- cident. . NAPA, Now 21.—Pat Hogan, a brake- man on a freight train that runs be- tween Suisun and South Vallejo, met in front’ of the station when his foot got caught in a frog of the guard rails. Before he could give warning the engine backed up wm him. His left leg was crushed and man- and was almost severed from the Napa on a special engine and Drs. Hen- nessey, Leach and Upton were soon in attendance. The left leg was amputated at the hipbone. This morning Hogan was taken to the Southern Pacific Hos- pital in San Francisco. It is doubtful if he can recover and it is a wonder he was not killed outright. He is about 30 years old and has relatives living In San Francisco. Say Farewell to Embassador. * LONDON, Nov. 21.—Unifed States Em- bassador Choate and Mrs. Choate, Secre tary White and Lord Mayor Ritchie and the Lady Mayoress, were at Euston Sta- tion this morning to bid farewell to Si Henry Mortimer Durand, the new Brit ish Embassador to the United States ‘who safled from Liverpool for New Yord to-day on the steamer Etruria. Marrie Women Thousands Every woman shapely, pretty expectant mother safely throagh It 1s woman’s test ing. Mmd&.uunfidmm use of this wonderful . Seold by all at $1.00 per bo Our little book, telling all about Ths Bafid Dot Ca., Mast, G0 Mother’s Friend