The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 9, 1904, Page 33

THE SAN ™! Actress to Wear ON THE SAFETY OF OVER-/| EATING. | | Beautlful Gowns| { | Rule of Choosing the Yesser of | Two Evils Applies to the Way Yon Eat. how a man is to ad enough. 1 believe, had effect that y the table feel- | t some more. { w much more? because it is no nscientific. dangerous between neven balance cks stréngth to earry rk for which it was the strength it nd; but you don't d.l-} | mere pol- | | you good, you pepeia Tablets. t Stuart’s Dys- s that their action does lative druggery. reate a habit ents to gested, is “plek rvous sys- lling ngth, force and will do you e and live to eat with d exh “A Japanese Nightingale,” which S — will be presented for the time on ¢ . s s er to this coast by the Oliver Morosco Com- )m»s Theater addition to its great 1y of Jap- Harker Parisian d only h’'s latest is the Miss Gordo production htingale” at the equal of Maj s secured by by 1 of the grea ertakén by st rrangement odue- irk pleasure YOLO COUNTY 15 JUBILANT bration r of Life Sentence for Murderer. t Charle .~ Schooner Del Norte Aleak. G HAVE RIFT The schooner Del Norte, Captain T NO Finch, arrived yesterday afternoon with HAVE lumber, thirteen days from of Oregon. The h weather and ter leaving port. - kent at the pumps and | effort she was ke i3 afloat. GRAPE-NUTS. NOON LUNCHES. To Interest the Women. A bright young busi lives in & big city says S WO o ! ges at which tage : the new rifle. | “yjg is in referenc noon lunches k a short time | gor working women had much * new weapons trouble about my 1 ting rather bullet tired of xhe cold hes T brought.and very appetizing by the hour com "T had heard £0 much@bout Grape- Nuts I determined to try that food, so had a local creamery deliver half a int of cream to the office every day at noon and this, with Grape-Nuts, of which I kept a pkg. In the office, I found greatly added to the meal. “Then gradually 1 ceased to use any- thing but the Grape-Nuts and cream | and for the last four months have had nothing but this for lunch and am per- fectly satisfled, am better and stronger {in nerves, body and ‘brain and enjoy | the glow of perfect health. “My lunch now costs me about 6c a | has tendered his | gay and 1 have gained 25 pounds. I| tenant Joseph | hope some working girl who is bothered | - F, First In-|about what to have for lunch will pro- | Second Lieutenant Percy | fit by this.” Name given by Pnnuml B, Fifth Intan[ry | Co., Battle Creek, Mich, *| “ry Grape-Nuts 10 days and pm“| ‘ for yourself what a lclentmcally made’ food will do. ““There's a reason.” might who ndividual have been ranges of a their own * ranges have ice has been langer. It rangements | War Depart- rilon of the military Marin County shore aw that Charles F. Fick- Steve have do has its owr gael. will to-day. ewise. D, E mh Infantry, which | € range near San Ra- *rs as to State shoot ri 'to Wellville.” in each package. JOE ROSENBERG'S. | FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1904. JOE ROSENBERG'S. JOE ROSENBERG'S. | JOE ROSENBERG’S. AN IMPORTANT EVENT Just Reccived All our FLANNELETTE GOWNS AND SEIRTS for the ocom- ing cold weather—Our assortment is complete and prices are right, but you will find it more than so when you inspect them. LADIES’ PETTICOATS—Made Daisy Rannel. witn odonole tailor-stitched seams, of French. with a drawing string. In pink; blu cream and white. Price, 45¢ LADIES’ GOWNS—Made of Cin- derella’ flannel, double yoke, back and front, ling collar, band cuffs. Gen- erously made. In pink and blue stripes. Cuffs, yoke and collar trim- med wtih silk feather stitching. Nothing skimped about these but the PriCe .covecraivsecasasncsononon e What Aboul a Shawl For Comfort and Warmth This Winter' Our buyer came across a small lot from one of the largeat Eastern man- ufacturers for far less than they have usually been sold for, and of courge our patrons will get the benefit of it. in. square, crocheted in the new umw pattern, with a deep border. Made of Shetiand floss. In pink, blue, white and black. Price.. sz You Remember a Good Thing Over Sunday? 50¢ jere is a CORSEBT that ought *to bring you here early ~Monday morning. It is one of the new fall es: made of fancy colored bro- very handsome in looks, »v: in _wear. Princess hip, cut The walist line curves the back, supporting the correct position. a too prominent abdomen dis- naturally and permanently. the effect of a full hip to a in wo In pink and blue. aind warranted. Price . ONE-HOUR SALE FROM 9 TILL 10 O'CLOCK. 973 yards of ALL- SILK ILLUSION, inches wide, high lus-" ter. Good weight for millinery or neckwear purposes. Note the hour and note the price, Ge a yard. None sold to stores Nothing More Comfor{able For house wear than an BEIDERDOWN SACQUE. Why not have one for the eather? You will find the Pri is never undersold for quality. of all-wool extra heavy ripple deep sailor collar, all-silk satin Gives bt te Cuit Made cloth bound; all around the edge finighed with a hand crochet shell pattern of stc nk varn. In pink, blue, Prioh . .7, o000 .00 Mondny ‘We Place on Sale All of our PALL WRAPPERS, and there are some very good values among them. ne made of VVV flannel- lined; in many fancy col- trimmed "with fane full puff sleeves, witl iffs. In navy, red and k. Many lower priced ones mad. but nothing to equal these for..81.2. San Francisco Women Have learned from past experience that the Price Cutter’s is the store for perfect-fitting WAISTS—Here is and will positively: be P et _—— N ' "r' - TO ATT T We do not let anybody give you quite so much for your money as you get here. That’s the Price Cutter’s policy. What we say you can be sure it’s so. gg-!§—‘ ACT YOUR AT TO THE FACT THAT OUR FALL GO ODS HAVE ARRIVED:- Our Fall Noveltics In LADIES' NECKWEAR Have Arrived—And there are some very pretty ones among them and quite in- men“\\fi OVEICOLI.AI OR RIBBON PROTECTOR— Made of hand and machine Venise lace, in rose and leaf designs. In Arabian or ecru. Price.. 12¢ The Marie Anloinetle Collar and Tab Made of fluP rnhv\»h pmn( Ifl(‘v‘ in.the real lace color. Price 69 Shouldcr or Cnpc Collar That is one of the newest styles for the fall, and we have a large variety to show you. Here {s one made of the real Point de Gene lace, full 8 inches wide, deep scalloped edge. In crescent and flower designs. . In Arabian, ecru or white. y _pretty collar at a very low price .81.25 Buster Brown Collars Are still the rage. Here is one very chic. Within the ‘reach of evervbody. Made of extra fine butcher linen, hand embroidered; in.wheat designs and fin- ished in a serpentine design, with an extra hnan edge. Price Ribbons for This Fall Prettier Than Ever Here are some very rich in quality and colorings The prices will be more than _agreeable to you. Made of extra heavy all-silk taffeta, rich luster, with a hand embroidered silk dot, such as pink withe biue dots, brown with green dots, blue with green dots, white with blue dots and many other combinations of colors. Our price 25 All of Our New Fall Laces Have Arrived If you are making a hat or trimming a dress why not inspect these. We have many more to show you. You will find the price more than pleasing to your purse. POINT D'ORIENTAL OR BRETON LACE— Seven inches wide; made on a fine net; openwork scal- loped edge in vine designs; in Arabian or eeru. Our A yard 20¢ POINT DE GAUZE INSERTION—Made on ex tra fine net, an inch and a half wid in dot and berry designs; in white or Arabian. Pric . vard 16e¢ Just Received Our first shipment of the new FALL GLOVES—We are headquarters for the Kayser Double Woven Fin- ger - Tipped Gloves. Made of all French sflk, three rows of stitching on the back. Patent double clasps, with double finger tips. In red. mode, brown, cham- pagne. black and white, also military blue and the new greens. Your Gloves are seen from afar. not see that they are worth seeing? Price. 509 Have You Scen The new up-to-date VEILS OR HAT DRAPES?— They are like our grandmothers used to wear. but lighter and more airy, also more effective—54 inches long, fancy scalloped edge, in dots and leaves. Made with a rich silky luster. In brown. black, green and navy. Price them elsewhere and then come in and see what you wlll save on them Avlo Veiling b3 F Protectors an inery’ Purposes—Ma nfo!all‘:’lk :?flflon !hn French make full 18 inches wide; in silk embroidered dots, rings and leaves: in brown,®navy, black ‘and white, in self and colored dots. Here's where we lose—35¢ and 50c quality, now .. ..A yard 15¢ Scaris, Tidies and Doilies We have just recelved some new 'designs ‘In them. Economiical women will find the prices: will please them. DOYLY OR TIDY—Made with a linen center: finished around the edge with seven hand-made teneriffe wheels, Price 10¢ Hand-Made BATTENBERG '!m'—l.. inches square, in real hand-made Battenberg lace; many patterns to choose from. Price 5 SCARF OR BUREAU RUNNERS--Made of heavy white lawn. 54 inches long and 18 inches wide: in openwork tambour or Irish Point effect. Price...25¢ Last Night's Express Brought Us a Great Many New EMBROIDERIES— The kind that are being used so much for the .new corset covers. Made on English lawn, 18 inches wide; scalloped edge; the newest swiss embroidered pat- terns. with two rows of openwork beading for run- ning ribbon through; buttonhole edge, washing kind. Price ¢ Our Fall and Winter Goods have arrived on sale Monday Just . Opencd Two _Cases of HOSIENT. You'll Pool the ooumm Wiosa ¥ou Wear Them. : First: LADIES' ROSEMade of heavyweight Egvptian thread, exira: flne Jersey ribbed; double heels, (M d_soles;.velvat finish and staml bnck Price. c LADIES' HOSE—Mads , of Steam . shrunk cashmere . yarn, stainless black; the right kind for the right feet: extra length and generdus i width. Price 50¢ Racine I8’ the Name of the Wew !A‘EI’! FOOT that can be sewed in any la- dles’ *hose. It will take less time to stitch. a pair -of. these on your.ald - stocking than darning the old ones, and then you will have a new. pair. | Price 10e. or 3 pairs for Se Our Storc Is Small’ i g Tl e o .. SHELL HAIRPINS—Made of Ital- fan shell, finely finished, % ' Inches long., in straight -and crinkled.. In black, tortoise, also light and‘dark amber. Prk’l, a dolen ..... PO T 2 trifilng whea . vflw—'flxoy <o : o styles of handles; 7, 8 and . 9 inches long.- German steel, the'kind’ that will cut and koep lham Price * ....... .. 25¢ IRON 'Ax— 'or ke«spt ,nanmu‘. smooth and preveénting’ Ree gettin, rust; Comes in a cloth sack, -wit handle attached. to preveu( t.ha hands:" from being: burned. ror Be Good HAIRPINS, ’fi’— made of hard enameled wtre invisibie And heayy,’ straight afid crinkledt §J4¥ in a. cabifet, tull sized ' packages Price, & cablnet .. ONE-HOUR SALE FROM 10 TILL 11:.0'CLOCK. LADIES . HOSE— Made of French thread, in the. openwork" laés | effect: stainless black double heels and foes. We don't know if.the auantity will 13t s whole hour, but we positive that you willal not buy them again aty this price, 12¢ a pair. trade or other stofes. None sold to 2 u Ladies We Are For You : For the Tall or Winter UND Hore Is Some, the Celebra! erode make. Made of 70 per cent Australian wool, high neck and. long sleeves; the shaped kind Tights to match: ankle length, jer- sey fitting tops;- in_ gray or white. price . + - e wemdy EArment SSe LADIES' TIGRTS Made of Sea Island thread, stainless black, ankle length and tight fitting. tops; elastic and jersey ribbed. Price.......50e LADIES’ VESTS—Made of pure Vega silk, low neck and patent wing shield shaped sleeves; swiss ribbed; neck and sleeves finished with a hand crocheted beading with silk wash hraid run through. The patent sleeve is made, so as to prevent your dress or underwear from being sofled: pink. btue and white. Price....50€ Some More of Those Shields one of our many, nel. strictly braid tailor made. trimming, new full black, and red. Priee.. Black UndersKirls ‘Why not ha rainy weather and muddy streets? navy Here is one of our new fall ones; made of fast black mercerized sateen, h flounce, trimmed with five tailor stitched tucks and two rows of hemstitching. Generously made, as all of our goods are, but economical 11 DT100. "<+ srwsass’s PR AT S To Invalids Or people who cannot stand the pres- sure of Corset: Why not try the FERRIS or FREB- made of French flan- Tucks and sleeve, French back and detachable collar. In -81.50 one of these for the DOM WAISTS?—Made of imported CORDUROY SKIRT BINDING, all coutil, with detachable steels and ad- colors, plece or bolt............ 2¢ stable shoulder straps. It is made s LADIES' BELTS—Made of patent jous shapes to conform with . § e e T o T feather, hard enamel buckles...S¢ regard to the most approved ~CHILDREN'S BLACK SILE GLOVES of health. Demonstrators inat- ~ Palf .................c...oooL. 2c ell you what {s the most 'rAv 'E MEASURES, 60 in. long; num- suitabl cour figure. In gray or bers on both sidés, apiece. . ....1¢ black AR e VT s WHITE SKIRT RUCHING, T inches NecK Chain ”ov.s"lexla""( m;;:‘m vard....... 1%¢ That will add beauty to your neck -0¢ &nd 2ic REMNANT "“‘x’“ and dress. Made of bright oreide £0ld beads. with spring clasp. At the ; Price Cutter's .. 'B5¢ LADIES' SHELL BACK COMBS. 2o LADIES' COMBINATION POCKET- BOOK AND PURSE, 50c and 7 icind; now 12¢ JOE 816 Market St. Il 0'Farreli €t MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. ROSENBERG Down in Our Bargain Slore al Qur Rummage Sale .................. !lfl'l‘!’fl lu‘. large Rll O e R e 1e ENGLISE THEEAD LACE—In the real patterns. from 1 to 8 inches Wide” A YEE Lo b sheseened Ze EMBROID: % to 3 REMNANTS— yards long, the good wearing kind; some slightly sofled. A remnant.. THE PRIOB QUITTER - ... . .. 0 et tranescosninvs Se UMBRELLAS—Steel rod LAD: and frame. covered with lldllfln Price . natural wood handlés, twill cloth. --29¢ We will have for you Monday morn-. fog that we had on sale.last week, .,n% posed of flve gross in two Hours.® They must be mighty Food® ones 1€ we can sell so many in such l short spage of timg. T)|»¥ are gook fovered and vanmm Hned Fuu size washgble, and odorless. P"ii:’ ............................... c We Are Headquarters for Children’s Underwear Just Received a Full Shipment of the Good Warm Kind For the Win- ter Months. CHILD'S ‘VEST—Made of knitted fabric, medium weight, high neck and long sleeves. Pants or drawers to match; _ankle length; in gray or VG- WEI® -+ -coosdsifsrages 25¢ CHILDRENS COMBINATION SUITS, the Celebrated Meutor Make —Made of Sea Island thread, fleece linéd, high neck, long sleevés and" ankle length; kid fitting and non-irti tating; in gray or ecru. —Price: .................... A garment 50e Lady Flashenbush Cémb The COMB of the Hour, Which All of the Parisian Women Are W —Made of white tortone, extra fine smooth teeth, fancy curved: back sst with ‘Thinestones; ~ keeps all locks in place and adds chic head. Price...... BLACKS WANT WHITE RATES Epecial Dispatch to The Call. SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 8.—There is much agitation among the negroes here to-night over the action of the| management of a new cafe which was opened here last week to supply meat and drink to the ultra-fashionable. The cafe made a start as a swell place and the announcement was given out that measures would be taken to keep | the ‘“choles” and negroes from the place. This was enough to make some of the local darkies risk their necks to get into the place and six of them walked into the bar this after- noon and called for drinks. Their money was pushed back across the counter with the information that | drinks were 312 each. Shortly after- ward four others tried and were given the same reception. Then they went out to see a lawyer and are now trying to raise the necessary funds to bring | suit against the manager of the place. | The manager of the place sald to- ht that the law prevented him from refusing meals or drinks on account of color, creed or condition, but that there is no law tHat will fix the price of his wares and that if $12 is not beyond the reach of his black brethren he proposes to raise the price again. —————————— OFFICERS BELIEVE THEY HAVE SANTA FE ROBBER Silk Goods Stolen From (Train Stalled by Washout Found in Prisoner’s Possession. BAKERSFIELD, Oct. 8.—Frank Rhodes, alleged to be an ex-convict, is under arrest here. He is suspected of | having robbed a Santa Fe freight train that was stalled during the recent washout in Arizona. Rhodes had in his possession when arrested a lot of silk dress goods. The goo ave been found to be part of a consignment shipped from a New York wholesale house to Los Angeles via the Santa Fe. Detective Gilroy has wired that the Get the famous little book, “The Road inurfl is very important and to hold the prisoner. INVESTIGATING | MAJIRS BOOKS PORTLAND, Oct. 8.—Major H. L. | ® Rees, acting chief paymaster located | at Portland, and. who is in charge oi‘ the funds of the Department of the | Columbia, Has been relieved from duty pending an investigation of his ac-| counts. The Mmoney in his care was| turned over to-day to Assistant Pay- master F. R. Day. The action was taken as the result of an inspection of | the affairs of the local office by | Colonel C. S. Mills, inspector general, | United States army, who came here | from Washington a week ago. ! On his arrival here last Monday | Colonel Mills relieved Major Rees from duty, pending investigation. Colonel Mills has spent the week | checking the chief paymaster's ac- | counts and finds that the amount of money on hand corresponds with ! the -books. There is no apparent| defalcation. ~Investigation of his af-| | fairs was the result of complaints/ that had reached the department con- | | cerning Major Rees' methods of busi- | ness. Some time ago, it is alleged, he in- volved a brother officer in a loss by giving him a check on a bank in which he had no funds deposited. A similar complgint, involving a larger amount, was sent to Washington a week ago by the proprietors of the Belvedere Hotel and the Louvre res- taurant. For years Major Rees was a patron at the hotel and several months ago he presented a check on the First National Bank for $400, which was cashed without question. The check was protested at 'the bank, as Rees had no funds to his personal account. The hotel men have an account of $100 against the major. He has prom- ised repeatedly to settle both accounts, but has not done so. The Portland office handles all the money necessary for paying the United States army posts of Washing- ton. Oregon, Idaho and Alaska. —_————————— It is safd the Czar of Russia has sent an agent to the United States'to pro- cure data on lynching. He might en- large the agent's scope of inquiry to take in a fury-fixing in Kumu:ky |, States syipbuilding Company COURT ORDERS THE SALE OF SUBSIDIARY Receiv hull(llng Trust's Stock Holdings in Seven Concerns. TRENTON, N. J.,, Oct. $.—Judge Lanning signed an order in the Unit- ed States District Court to-day direct- ing Receiver Smith of the United to sell the stock of the companies. The sale will at publie- auction rubsidiary | be held in the office of the Federal COMPANIES | er Smith Will Dispose of Ship- |+ Trust Company at Newark at a time to be fixed by the receiver. The stock to be disposed of is as follows: Twelve thousand shares of the Cres- cent Shipbuilding Company, value $100 each; 6000 shares of the Samuel L. Moore & Sons Company, value $50 each; 1000 shares of Bath Iron Works, value $100 each; 1000 shares of Hinde Windlass Company, value $100 each 500 shares Eastern Shipbuilding Com. pany, $100 each; 10,000 shares Harlan & Hollingsworth Company, $100 each; 13,060 shares of Union Iron Works, value $100 each. NEW YORK NEWSPAPER MAN IN BRITISH PARI.L«\!ETI‘ Harry Marks Flected to Represent !llo of Thanet in the House = of Commons. " LONDON, ©Oct. $.—Harry !arkl. chief owner of the Financial Néws of this. city and a former” New York ewspaper man, has been elected repregent the. Isle -of ThaR@® Hn'*the House of Commonsg, though by.a. n’i iy~ reduced” mafority, succeeding the Jate'JAmes LoWther. One Million Dollars ‘to Give Have Been Spent When we purchased the rights to Liquozone we decided to buy the first | bottle and give it free to each sick one we learned of. fer in nearly every newspaper We published the of- | in America, and 1,800,000 prople have ac- | cepted it. In one year it has cost us over one million dollars to announce | and fulfill the offer. Don't you realize -that a product must have wonderful merit to make such an offer asked a soul to buy Liquozone. We have published no testimonials, no physician’s indorsement. We have simply asked the sick to try it—try it at our expense. And that is all we ask you, if you need it. Kills Inside Germs. _Liquozone is not made by com- pounding drugs, nor is there alcohol in it. [Its virtues are derived solely from gas—largely oxygen gas—by a process requiring immense apparatus and 14 days’ time. This process has, for more than 20 years, been the con- cal research. ossible? We have never | AD’ Liquozone not kill. The reason is that germs are vegetables; and Liquozone—like an excess of oxygen—is deadly. to vege- | tal matter. There lies the great value of L:qqo- zone. It is the only way known to kill germs in the body without killing. the tissues, too. Any drug that kills germs is a poison, and it cannot be taken in- | ternally. Medicine is almost helpless in any germ disease. It is this fact that gives Liquozone its worth to humanity.. And that worth 4s so great that, after testing the product for two | years, through physicians and hospi- tals, we paid $100,000 for the Ameri- can rights. . Germ quu‘es. These are the known germ diseases. All that medicine can dé” for these troubles is to help Nature:dvercome the germs. and-such. resuits are indi- rect and uncertain. Ljqubzone attacks the germs, wherever they are. And when the germs which cilr are destroyed, the diseasé must end, stant subject of scientific and chemi- [ and forever. That is inevitable. Asthma Hay Fever—Influe The result is a liquid that does what eme;fiAnflemll Kidney Dissases ronchitis i It is a.nerve food and | Broneiiie, R oxygen does. blood food—the most helpful thing in the world to you. hilarating, vitalizing, purifying. Yet it is a germicide so certain that we ublish on eyery bottle an offer of 1000 for a disease germ that it can- pysentery—Diarrhea st hel Brighvs Disease Liver Troubles . s effects are ex- wel Troubles Malaria—Neuralgia 18 eHects Are ex- | Cathe-Cds Many Eeart Froubles Consumption Plles—Pneumonia Colic—Croup Constipation Catarrh—Cancer ¢ a disease | Free to |D-.p:x-a— 3ema—Erysipelas evers—Gall Stones - | Gottre—Gout Gongrrheac-Gleat. - All diseases that n with fever—all in- Rammation—all catarh el contagious dis- gases—all tre. results of Jdmpurs (OF ygoisaned 00 In nervous debility” Liquazane acts. n& i talizer, accomplishing wnn no. d.run If ‘you 'need- hiquozone,vand’ have never tried itpwplease “send-iis this coupon., We will then mail-you an or- der on<a local druggist. for: a* full- size- bottle, and we will pay the druk- gist ourselves for jt.. This.is our gift; made to’convincé vodi to. ;hdw you what Liquozone is, angd what it can do.” In justice to yoursalf..please accept it to-day, for it places you under no obligation whatever. Liquozone costs soc and $1. CUT OUT THIS COUPON for this offer may Not appea: ks and fosil it m‘m‘ufia 438-464. Wabash Ave., Chicago. the 'Sick. Stomach Troubles J My aisease is. A ' pave. never tried Liquosone, bot.it vot will supply me a _S0c. bottls fres I will ke it