The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 30, 1904, Page 35

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER, 30, 1904. 35 A Rare Opportunny in Silks | Here until all are Broadcloth, h % to ey are ms kind. = GE illow }\\h- Samples of Towels, se. were bought for ADVERTISEMENTS. EXCEPTIONAL Commencing Monday morning and continuing are the newest Ftamine and English Coverts. New Rain Coals An exceptional line .in three distinct stvles. waterproof Cravenette, and come in Oxford, tan and olive Our price is of Svits $19.50 sold. About 85 suits in the lot. They styles, and come in Cheviots, Mohair, Sicilian, Mannish Mixtures, They are % more than the price. ade of grade guaranteed gray, $19.50 Dress Goods Specials 5¢ Scotch Tweed Suitings at 35¢ yd. For shopping dresses, wal skirts and children’s school dre the finest They are the $25.00 i i eat mixtures in ans, grays, browns, garnets, navies and cas- | tors—ail wool—38 inches wide— ieu a heavy weight—requires no ing. $1.50 Mannish Mixed Suitings, 8%c yd. | An )f styles in new- | est assorted colorings—30 to 54 inches wide {| —ever hread wool—some with 1 | raised silk knob effects—plenty of Il browns, greens, navies, garnets, black and white effects to pick $1.50 Saxony Broadcloths, 98¢ yd. . Very swell for evening capes, jackets, tailor suits and children’s i | | { ‘ [ | i — comes in champagne, browns, new blues, greens, reds and a rich~ black—all ~wool-—52 inches wide—a heavy twilled back quality with a panne satin_finish— sponged and shrunk free of charge. Imported Tambour Scaris A special line in a large assort- t of designs—some with elab- ori@e designs of open work and scalloped edges—others hemstitch- ed and stitched in fancy designs, all of which are on a mnifce quality of lawn—size 18x34. zsc | Price Spccml Sale Towclsb . S —_—————— pe e ~ st cards first the Ge rmun authori- ADVERTISEM SEALSKIN JACKETS $50 UP Fine Fur Stoles, - - $10 Up Neck Boas $3Up Electric Seal Jackets, $25 Up Remodeling, Repairing and Dyeing at Short Notice. Popular Prices. SIBERIAX FUR CO. (Incorporated) AD. KOCOUR THE RELIABLE FURRIER, Manager 121 POST ST. Upstairs SOME SUCCESSFUL CALIFORNIA WOMEN A Unique Japanese Tramway. California’s Newest Oil Fields. Japan’s Historical _ Military Landmarks and a fine selec- tion of Fiction and Descrip- tive Articles of great interest, beautifully illustrated. in the GREAT WESTERN MAGAZINE the Overland Monthly FOR NOVEMBER. ALL NEWS STANDS. o RBAD DB RGN sir DR. JORDAN'’S arear MUSEUH OF ARATOMY 1031 KAZXZY 6T bet. 908722, 3. The t Anatomical Musesm Worid. Weskuesses or auy conn au-‘- poritively cured by the sidest it o the Consz Est. 36 years OR. JINM—O‘IEASEI GF MEN Corsultasion free snd serie s itree Gurd i Svecy case s Write for Book PEILOROFRY of MARLIAGE, MALED FRER. (A vaiuabie book for mirr ) D JORDAN & CO.. 1051 Market 8t 8. F. TR DV ~> privas ester. IOV B e o o H. S. BRIDGE & CO., MERCHANT TAILORS, (22 MarketStreet. P S FRANCISCO NEW BUSTER BROWN LINZIN COLLARS ue, green, red or navy, » Tuesdays and Fridays from 9 & m. s purchased free. with long_ silk and tie complcu@“onh s0C 25¢ NEEDHAN'S TOUR OF THE SIXTH I i } { Prospects Republican ~ Victory in! This Important District| During the last week Congressman J. C. Needham has been through Mon- terey, Santa Clard, San Benito and San Joaquin counties, making speeches | every night and talking once or twice to afternoon assemblages. During the | week be has addressed audiences at Pacific Grove, Monterey, Salinas, Wat- sonville, Santa Cruz, - Hollister and! | Tracy. Everywhere he has been greet- ] ed with enthusiasm and everywhere he | has spoken to crowds that filled the halls to overflowing. Prior to his com- ing leaders of both parties had been complaining of the general apathy of the voters, but wherever he has been the Republican apalhy has been re-| markable solely for its absence. In Monterey County the Republicans will make a better showing than in any revious campaign, in point of major- In the entire county the registra- | tion has slightly decreaged, but as a| matter of fact the registration in the Republican strongholds is almost 50 per | t greater than it was two years ago, and there has been a falling off of reg- istration in Democratic districts that has alarmed the leaders of the latter | party. J. B. R. Cooper, the Repubncani candidate for the Assembly, will carry | the county by a large majority and Sen- | atorial Candidate Henry W. Lynch will | receive far more than enough votes in | Monterey County to offset any defec-| tion in San Benito County, which he is| also to represent. In Santa Clara County the Democrats | are not making a strong fight and the | election of George C. Cleveland to the| Assembly and a good majoruy ror\ Senator Rambo are conceded. Roose- | velt and Needham will have even larger majorities than were given Pres- | ident McKinley and Needham four years ago. | San Benito County is normally Dem- | | ocratic to a decided degree, but bets are being freely offered at evens that Roosevelt, Needham and Slaven will | carry the county, and no Democratic | takers are to be had. Slaven, the Re- | | publican candidate for Assembly, is one of the most popular young men in the county and the southern precincts will go almost solidly in his favor. He, | will come up to Hollister with such a | | majority that the Democratic prepon- | derance in the city will count for noth- |ing. Slaven has a personality that | ; makes votes for him wherever he goes, | | and while he has not done much cam- | | paigning he has been steadily winning | | Democratic votes. Tall, straight of| limb and square of jaw, tanned and | brown, he looks the typical American, | and while at first sight he would be sized up as a rancher, he is one of the| best educated young men of the State and is at the head of the San Juan | school system. His personality adds i great strength to the ticket in San Be- | nito County and his campaign will give the Republicans an additional member in the lower house of the State Legis- | lature. The outlook in the eastern counties of the Sixth District admits of but one presumption — that Roosevelt and Needham will receive unprecedented majorities—and if the other counties of the State do as well the majority for Roosevelt will run close to, if it does not exceed, 60,000, ° | question ! she denied the misconduct alleged to | tion of his wife' | desertion, | often to go out and beat their cow until | | he would buy shoes and clothing for | the girl when his children were in need. | and shacks. | neglect was filed by Tan’eta Ribbon, 1%c. | CORNELIUS MARTIN friendehlp was a sacred thing—not a | ton, DIVORCE GIVEN 10 VRS, HISLOP Hotly Contested Case, With Accusation of Infidelity, Decided in Favor of Wife >-— EATS THE FAMILY COW. rs. Lawson Cites Instance a Proof of Husband’s ])isposition to Be Brutal An interlocutory decree of divorce was granted by Judge Sloss yesterday to Louisa K. Hislop, who charged her husband, George W. Hislop, a traveling man, with infidelity. The custody of the three children, a boy of 14 years {and two girls of 8 and 6 years, respec- n\el) was given to the mother. The| of alimony will be fixed on the settlement of the findings. The suit was begun in December last. The trial was sensational, the husband contesting the ¢ bitterly, and even producing the deposition of Violette Griswold, the co-respondent, in which have taken place between herself and Hislop at the Hotel Raleigh. During | the trial Henry A. Brown was present | r He was the friend of the| Hislops and has been sued by the hus- | hand for $50,000 damages for the aliena- | \ affections. TA!I.OR SUITS. $65.00 NOVELTY SUITS, now ... $50.00 now the allegations s ('nmplaint for a vorce filed yesterday by Annie M. Law- son against Marshal Lawson. She also charges him with cruelty to herself and | and neglect besides. She | says that his brutal dispesition led him | HIGH QU ALITY PRIC not equaled z W MIXTURE SUIL 1'\ to. cut $ it was nearly dead. The wife also de- | clares that Lawson would “sneak away from home and go to visit a neighbor- | ing girl named Eva Clark,” and that Best Styles. and Only Newest VELVET SUITS. Now on sale at $27.50, $30.00 and $35.00. 1230, 1232, 1 He would make his wife work in the | orchard and compel her to live In tents 23 A suit for divarce on the ground of Mrs. K. E. Law- High-Class Tailor Garments Money-Saving The best and largest part of the Autumn Season has passed. CUT-RATE PRICES will help us to dispose of our large stock. Our very finest TAILOR GARMENTS at CUT-RATE PRICES. 4 MA RO SN OO0 DOSTTE SHRSNNS SONUNaNEs S | ADVERTISEMENTS. [ | § % < AT ... Prices... BROWN SUITS. at $15.00, $17.50 and $20.00 JACKETS, 34 COATS Full Lengt.h Coatss Reduced—89.00 Instead of $12.00. COVERT TOURIST COATS, Satin d Throughout %10.00 Evening Coats Reduced 4 , FUR'STOLES ST MARKET PRICES. A Better Grade of SKIRTS at REDUCED PRICES DRESS and WALK SKIRTS 835.00 (0 $15.00. I' STREET. $12.00 COATS are now. RKH ton against F. H. Lawton. They were married at San Rafael on October 26, 1903, and she says he has failed to pro- vide for her, though amply able to do so. —_——— Greenberg & Greenberg. | Specials for Monday and Tuesday: boc | cks, 19¢c; 25c Handkerchlefs, 35c Buttonhole Collars, 19¢; 35c 31-37 Grant ave. * ——————— are offered by us at TEMPTING PRICES The newest and most effective styles of Tailor-Made Garments BURIED WITH HONOR Funeral of Beloved Citizen Is Attend- ed by Hosts of Sorrowing Friends. Sorrowing friends bore the body of well-beloved Cornelius Martin to the grave yesterday, thus closing the beneficent career of a man to ‘whom | commercial commodity. The funeral WHOLESALE PRIGES $27.50 and $25.00 TAILOR SUITS we offer at $20.00 NOVELTY BLOUSE and TUXEDO, with fancy vest—our swell styles in shades of navy, green, brown and black. $20.00 and $17.50 SUITS on sale at TOURIST and MIKADO styles in entirely new mixtures of black, navy and brown; they are neatly trimmed with plain cloth. $15.00 NOBBY JACKETS---Our wholesale price . . $10.00 They are made of English whxpcord high-class tailoring and $12.50 was chinted. § a_n‘:h nnk:\(:ch was crowded with $2 59 'VIALK!NE—:KI‘ETS ATM“E $3.50 friends and their sympathy ‘went out to the bereaved relatives, whose res- | ignation to the divine law was prayed for by the Rev. Father Lynch. Opposite the home of mourhing a company of police officers in full uni- form was drawn up, who, at the ap- proach of the flower-laden casket, stood at attention. Among those who paid their last tribute to the dead were many stalwarts who made his-; tory in the turbulent days of the ’60s, when partisan spirit ran rife on the frontier. The interment took place at Holy Cross Cemetery, whence the friends journeyed by car. At the grave-side price $4.00 and $5.00; ALL WOOL, in new mixtures, full width; new cut; our price. .. .. um@\m\x one /CONFADENCE -OF THE-PEQPLES regular $2.50 and $3.50 a beautiful service was held and the fresh earth that took to its bosom the good friend, the loving father, the upright citizen, was piled high with lovelvy flowers—the last tribute to the honored dead. —_—— Dr. J. G. Humphrey, dentist, new Demokrat bldg.. 51 34 st.. nr. Market. * P e INVOLUNTARY BANKRUPT.—Daniel Bar- dolng business at Point Richmond as Bar- ton & Co., filed a petition yesterday In the United States District Court in involuntary in- solvency. He owes $2602 and has $1215 assets, BOARD OF ACCOUNTANCY amination of candidates for certificate to prac- tice as certified accountant will be held at the office of the Board of Accountancy Cali- | fornfa street, Tuesday, Novem! forms of appilcation may be obtal secreaary and should be filed n November 10. —————— POSTERS and BANNERS.—Gabriel Printing Coc print anything. 419 Sacramento st. ® —_————— A. Dromiach, a Reno stockman, at the Grand. is _ADVERTISEMENTS. \ LEATA TIME TP PAYMENTJ’ JRTISTIC HALL' FURNISHINGS.. For your hall we have everything you want. Combina- tion Settees and Mirrors, Hat Trees in all the latest styles, Chairs, Pedestals, Tabourettes, etc. Qur carpet and rug de- partment is the largest and most complete in the city, all goods being specially selected for their up-to-date patterns. We sell at lower prices on time payments than others do for cash. We have no rent to pay; that’s how we undersell all others. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE CO. i017-1023 MISSION STREET, Above Sixth COURSING PARK .. Judge PIERTY Y P.J. REILLY.. | JAB. F. GRACE T0-DAY, SUNDAY, 00T. 30 Glass and Reserve Stakes 64.- NOMINATIONS =64 TOTAL $1000 pirss $1000 TRAIN SERVICE. Traine leave Third and Townsend streets at 10:15 2. m. and 1 p. m., stopping at Twenty- fiftl: and Valencia streets five minutes later. Returning ~ after the last course. San Mateo electri¢ cars every four minutes to park en- trance direct. MT CELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. LYRIC HALL MANSFELDT—KOPTA CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERTS THIS AFTERNOCON at 3 o'clock. WEEKLY CALL, $1.00 PER YEAR. «.Slipper | . INGLESIDE COMMENCING WITH NEXT SUNDAY s7ax, SWEET With the well-known comedian OTIS JIMMY WALL — The CLAYTON, JENKINS MAZIER and CONLEY, Beau Brummel of Min- | and JASPER, presenting Emerson. known. and parody singers. And a wealth of other big features, including THE HAVERLY DOUBLE OCTETTE. role in the original New York production. ALIFORNIA=- EDWARD ACKFRMAN—Lessee and Manager. MATINEE TO-DAY W. E. NANKEVILLE'S Magnificent Organization |HAVERLY'S | MINSTRELS With the Funniest of All Minstrel Comedians BILLY VAN GREATEST MINSTREL SHow N EXISTENCE “The A of Sorrow.” First time Here After Five Years ot CLOVER &&= B. TEAYER, who created the leadln; ARTHUR | Jane '{ Gorcoran SUPPORTED BY Andrew Robson C. AISTON AND J. GRAND OPERA HOUSE 2 WEEKS ONLY—Beginning MATINEE TO-DAY EMMETT BAXTER PRESENT And a Comvany of Recomnized Excel- lence in Frances Aymar Mathew's Picturesque Play Pretty Pegpy Five Months in New York City at the Herald Square and Madison Square Theaters. l cing THIS AFTER- NOON, Oet. 30. Effulgent Vaudeville ! WATSON, HUTCHINGS, EDWARDS & GO. Presenting A VAUDEVILLE EX- CHANGE.” THE MISSES DELMORE In Vocal and Instrumental Selections. HALLEY and MEEHAN Black Face Comedians. PETCHING BROTHERS In “A MLSILAL FLOWER GAR- SULLIVAN PASUUELEI{A In Their Comedy Song Act, NEWSBOY'S APPEAL." HARVEY GOMEDY CO. Presenting Their Brightest Comedletta, ‘COOING AND BILLING." OWLEY and RANDALL Introducing Thelr Latéet, Success. UMBLING TOM." Orpheum Motion Pictures Showing “‘The Widow and the Only Mo Last Week of the THREE DUMONDS The Famous Parisian Minstrels. Acme of Musical Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday and ~ Sunday. PRICES—10c, 35¢c and We‘ COURSING PARK. Every SATURDAY and SUNDAY. Coursing will begin at 11 o'clock sharp and continue until the last winning flag goes up. TOTAL PRIZES $2000 Al Mission-st. cars transfer to Guerrero cars, which go direct to the park. JOHN GRACE. Judge. EDWARD SHORTSTAG, Slipper. High-Class Specialtics Every After- noon and Evening in the Theater. THE AVOLOS; ROBINSON AND JONES; HUGH McCORMICK: STAFFORD AND STONE; EMILE CHEVRIEL: MABEL LAMSON AND THE AMERICAN BIO- GRAPH. SPECIAL—Children visiting the Chutes Sun- day| mornings, when Suitan, the untamable lion, performs with Captain Hendricks in the Zoo, will be given tickets for the Miniature Electric Raflroad, Ferris Wheel and Glllwll. Horses WITHOUT EX'HL\ CHARGE. AMATEUR NIGET THURSDAY. Admission, 10c; Children, 3e. When Phoning Ask for The Chutes. SUMMER RESORTS. NORTH HOTEL—On Tomales ."’n Prices vesy reassuabie 3. EHiEEDS. Marshalls, Marin County. = SAN FRANCISCOS LEADING THEAVRE COLUMBI THT LAsT TO-NIGHT %47 SAN TOY With JAMES T. POWERS. gz wmx MMONDAY BEGINNING MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. John C. Fisher and Thos. W. Ryley Present ISADORERUSH | Ana a Superb Company in the Big London { " ana New York Fareical Comedy Success, GLITTERING . GLORIA | _Book by Hugh Morton, | Belle of New York." | Election eve.—“THB COUNTY CHAIRMAN." o TV Jowse Premiere in. San Francisco and first performance on the Pacifio Coast of the great London and New York musical triumph In two acts, entitled: MESSENGER author of “The H. W. BISHOP, Lessee and Manager. Iz TO-NIGHT &) WHER WE WERE TWENTY-ONE STARTING TO-MORROW NIGHT, Oliver Moroseo offers HOWARD F g 1 ! GOULD & GILMOUR | And the flower of the Majestic Theater Co. in a splendid revival of NIGHT PRICES—23c to 7Se. | Matinees Thursday and Saturday. ALCAZA MATINEE TO-DAY— “TO.NIGHT LAST TIMB Ot H. V. Esmond’s Exquisite Comedy, THE WILDERNESS TO-MORROW NIGHT—ALL NEXT WEEK, Fracklin Fyle's Excellent Drama, LDRUSA WAYNE A STORY THAT APPEALS THE MONTANA DANCE HALL GIRL. Beautiful Scenery—Elegant Gowns. Evgs, 25¢ to T5¢ Sat. and Sun., 25: to 30c November 7— PRINCE KARL. GENTRAL=% ot st., near Eighth. Phone Svulh 533 xrnm:n TODAY- TO-NIGHT, Last Time of the Spectacular Drams, PAUL XAUVAR MONDAY NIGHT—ALL NEX: A e LA U RPAY AND SUNDAY. Sensational melodramatic success for the THE WORST WOMAN IN LONDON. Hyde Park! The Circus! The Bloody Mau- ! The Horrible Crime! Revengs THRILLING ESCAPE FROM ammqu BUILDING ON WIRE STRETCHED IN MIDAIR. Filled with soul-stirring sensations. Elegant scenery. Comedy and pathas happily Intermingled. ‘prod: Popular prices—Eve. 10c to S0e. Mata, 106, Next—"HER MARRIAGE VOW.* Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. E. D. Price, General Manazer.