The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 10, 1905, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ELLIS ADMITS CARELESSNESS Convicted Sergeant Makes a Confession During Trial f the Chiéf of Police o1 CLOSES PROSECUTION Defense Will Begin Intro- duction of Testimony at Meeting on Monday Night —_—— | The F prosecution in the case of Chief Wittman, charged with duty and incompetency, vefore the commission- With the exception of of Sergeant Ellis the olice evid ed to very little. The fea = testimony of Ellis was a ve that he had not ty while detailed to duty in ese quarter, but he implicated one and admitted that x under him were ev witness st Wi and sent vileg said ience awaited ut none came. asked why he St ques- after his emen sitting gambling places ing played. On rd admitted he ase Monday 1 ADVERTISEMENTS. TO-NIGHT 8 O’CLOCK And Every Evening Until Wednes- day, March 15, inclusive. UMP COLLECTION PAINTINGS Native Sons’ Hall 414 MASON STREET ... NOW ON EXHIBITION... C. H. LUENGENE, AUCTIONEER OF 'THE NATIONAL ART ASSOCIATION, Wili Conduct the Sale. —————————— “JUST LIKE A PLEASANT HOME.” NEW RUSS HOUSE ==.&xce CHAS. NEWMAN CO.. Prope. Convenient to all car lines places of amuse- ment snd prominent bulldings. A hotel of un- excelled service. European, ward; American, $2 per da rates to families. The famous Russ & la carte dinners, T5c. The table is supplied with prod- ucts direct from Mr. Newman's ranch. Mer- cantile Lunch $7 per month. Prescriptions 34,4b6 and 7. GUARANTEED CURE FOR MEN. HARMLESS INJECTION. Cures ordinary Cases in 8 few days. Warranted to cure worst cases. NO OTHER TREATMENT REQUIRED, Prevents and Cures Stric- tures. PRE CONTAGION. Harm- | less. $2.00 for both bottles. For sale only 7. . XELLY'S PEARMACY, 102 Eddy. pL Y Mm.T. HESS, Notary Public and Attorney-at-Law. Tenth Floor, Room 1015 Claus Spreckels bidg. Telephone Main 988. Residence, 1802 McAllister st Residence Telephone Page 5041 AUTOMOBILE EVOKES WRATHC AND INSPIRES ORATION, In Twisted English It Is Denounced as an Oppressor of the Poor. JUDGE DISCUSSES POINT OF VIEW BY As the automobile chug-chugged ong that division of Clay street ex- tending from Kearny to Montgomery its chauffeur slowed speed and sound- ed warning toots until the crowd of men lo g in front of an employ- ment betook themselves to the last man to surrender was Frank Rectral, and ctantly did so he addressed an insults to the people cle. ou v fist " he shouted, shaking the vanishing auto. at “Der you goes, mid yer puffin’ und yer blow makin’ ‘onest beoples rush ouid of yer vay or be meshed to vheels unterneat.” Then, vokers of his ire being beyond he turned and harangued the rounding him. frients,” he vociferated, der createst of der noorfler- dot gonfront der boor beoples d andt iss dose bost like der von dot now dried ter s down. Der vas internal ma- s vot blucks der pread from der folk su ‘Mine “amor mou boor verkingmen. d of der aidget Dey grint. der lives ouid of. Dey vas der shoogar- nauts of Memmon—dot’s vot dey vas d ve moost broteck ourselfs or be unt in der mut. Oh, mine boor id makes mine heard pleed to & fri see—— It was a policeman who interrupt- ed the orator. He called attention to the fact that the footway was ob- tructed by the audience, which had idly augmented as the speech ad- vanced, and he also hinted that the peace ‘was being disturbed. To which | | Mr. Rectral retorted by designating the “an aigend of Mem- mon” when, where and as loudly as eased in this land of the free. Then was arrested. policeman “Dose autermabibblers vas noo- sances und efils, Shoodge,” said Mr. Rectral, by way of defense, to his| Honor Conlan. “From your point of view they un- | questionably are,” was the response, “just as from other viewpoints your sidewalk oratory appears both a nui- sance and an evil. Five dollars or twenty-four hours.” .. Charles Phillips, charged with hav- ing created a disturbance in a house of death, was pronounced guilty of battery by Judge Cabaniss and will be sentenced to-day. The landlady of an apartment-house on Van Ness ave- nue demised on Tuesday and her re- mains were in the house when Phil- lips, who had formerly resided there, entered and proceeded to the room formerly occupied by him, where he acted like one frenzied. When the dead woman’s daughter, Mrs. Natalia Anderson, and her husband went to remonstrate the madman struck them. His defense was that while passing by the house he was called an uncompli- mentary name by some one and he was searching for the offender when Mre. Anderson and her spouse under- took to eject him. He pleaded ignor- ance that there was a corpse in the house, Clem Jenkins, a well known jockey, was battling with Tim Murphy, a race- track follower, at 1 o'clock yesterday morning on Ellis street, near Powell, when Patrolman Meredith stopped the game by arresting Mr. Jenkins, the other fighter escaping. The officer told Judge Mogan that the “scrap” was ap- parently conducted in approved prize ring fashion, as there was a referee, a timekeejeer and also a squared circle of deeply interested spectators. Mr. Jenkins displayed a black eye and the pcliceman did not know whether Mr. Murphy's countenance vore marks of punishment. Consideration of the fact that Mr. Jenkins had received facial damage and was the only combatant captured prompted the Judge to dis- miss the case. . Delfino Cherotti declared he' was merely trying to drag his younger brother to night school when a police- man arrested him at Broadway and Montgomery street, and Judge Mogan dismissed the case, because there is no law in California prohibiting compul- sory education. . . handsome, Fred Bridges, intelligent jand a confirmed inebriate, was given gix months by Judge Mogan for vagrancy. Bridges owned a prosperous livery stable when King Alcohol in- sidiously enslaved him, and for sev- eral years he has been living in squalor and spending for drink the money his former associates gave him to buy food. It was their suggestion that “he be given the maximum penalty for vag- | rancy, their intent evidently being to have him removed beyond temptation to drink until he can recover his man- hood. . s John Kilroy of 214 Ritch street did not consider himself de trop-while his wife was being visited by Mrs. Mary’ Bray of 782 Harrison street, and his presence in the sitting room was rather annoying to Mrs. Bray, who had some- thing to communicate to Mrs. Kilroy that was not intended for masculine hcaring. So the ladies retired to-an adjoining apartment, leaving Mr. Kil- roy and Mrs. Bray's satchel, contain- ing a purse which In turn ‘contained JAMES C. CRAWFORD. | the only means of support. H Pt G autermabibblers, | of der vives und pabies of der | | und feeple mens | vimmens vot gannot schkip der | and declaring intention to speak | he | | subjected his crippled wife. { punished, Judge, for he is a brute, and $65, together. Not untfl after she de- parted from the Kilroy domicile did | Mrs, Bray discover that the purse and its contents had been abstracted from the satchel and she immediately sus- pected Mr. Kilroy of theft and caused his arrest by Detectives Regan and O’Connell, who, hcwever, failed to find the missing cash. In the court of Judge Mogan, where | Mr. Kilroy stood charged with larceny, the defense contended that Mrs. Bray's accusation was uncalled fcr, inas- much as Mr. Kilroy was the father of three and ncted for his observance of the rules of hospitality, which he could not possibly have violated by rebbing a guest of his house. - Further defen- sive pleading will be heard to-day. siii . Mrs. S. L. Macomber, a rheumatic | invalid, was carried into Judge Mogan’s ccurt to testify against her husband, arrested for beating her and smashing some of their household furniture with a hammer. But the sorely afllicted woman requested the Judge to dismiss vase, as the defendant was her Then up spoke Mrs. Kinney, on whose complaint the arrest was made. She lodged in the home of the Ma- | combers, at 338 Twenty-fourth ave- nue, and she recounted many acts of cruclty to which the defendant had “She ac- quired the rheumatism that made her | lame,” Mrs. Kinney averred, “by spending nights out of doors after he had driven her forth. But she never complained. This man should be if he is sent to jail I'll see to it that his wife is given better care than he ever gave her. I “I'm sorry,” responded the Judge, | looking at the defendant, “that Cali- | fornia has not adopted the Delaware law that punishes wife-beaters by ! whipping. But I can send you to jail for six months when you come here to-morrow for sentence, and maybe when that term has expired another sentence will be ready for you.” . Macomber is a carpenter and drunkard. His wife contributed the housekeeping by caring for Kinney's children. . a to Mrs. . * Although they were born the same hour in the same Swi [ within s town | > | | D | | | | | i ; | | et and bear the same surname and look“ as like as two peas in a pod, Michael | and Louis Rennar are not united by tie of blood. To make the coincidence still more remarkable, both of them | Wwere trained to be dairymen and now | pursue that calling in this city. Nor may it be amiss to mention that from | early childhood until the ninth day | of last February they were close | friends. That date was made memor- able to both of them by Louis dls—* covering that the mother of his five | children was receiving undue atten- | tions from Michael. The discovery | was made by Louis unexpectedly re- | turning to his home. near the part and never again darken door Michael had him arrested uttering threats against life. Loujs averred to Judge Fritz that | that | for to do so, while Michael declared that his conduct on the occasion alluded to by Louis was not such as to pro- voke any reasonable husband to con- vey menace, much less to take life. | Further testimony will be presented | by both aide.s next Wednesday. . . Frank Hanley, who was caught in the act and shot in the foot while he was burglarizing the grocery of H. and R. Muegge, at First and Harrison streets, pleaded guilty of petty larceny and was given six months by Judge Mogan. The shooting was done by Patrolman Helms, and in view of it the grocers declined to press the bur- glary charge, apparently considering the wound no small punishment, ————— EX-SOLDIER CAUGHT ROBBING A BAKERY A. Mulcahey Enters Store and Takes Money and Bread Tickets From Cash Register. A. Mulcahey, a discharged soldier, was caught burglarizing a bakery at 2439 California street last night. He was taken to the North End station and a charge of burglary was placed against him. Policemen McDonal and Fallow de- tected the man as he left the store and on questioning him he could not glve a clear explanation of what he was doing in the store. The police- men searched Mulcehey and they found $170 and a number of bread tickets in his possession. Mulcahey was taken back to the store and the proprietor then notified the policemen that some of his money had been tak- en from the cash register. The po- licemen then sent their prisoner to the station, where he was charged. —_————— - If You Are Going to Europe Or sending for relatives or friends, call or | | wants this distributed to him. Turney | §75, { | James Maliden. i | enteen over Maiden and Malden’s was | | fornia. | and gentlemen follow to the end of the | petition will be held. | Mrs, Francis E. Bacon, Miss Bacon, | F. W. Campbell, England, with their | daughter, Miss Campbell; C. E. Quincy | | of San Francisco, Ira C. Voorhees and | | wife, New Brunswick, and a number | | other points East. ONTESTS WILL OF HENRY LOX Creditor of One of the Heirs of the Deceased Cattleman Attacks Trust OPPOSES DISTRIBUTION Plaintiff in Suit . Claims the Clause Was Made With Intent to Defraud Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, March 9.—A contest of the will of Henry Lux, which left more than $100,000 in trust for Charles H. Lux, a son, has been commenced by ; V. W. Turney, a creditor of Charles Lux. Distribution of the estate is pro- ! tested against by Turney. It is charged by the piaintiff that the trust is void under a section of the civil code, and that it was made for the purpose of ' defrauding the creditors of Charles L 'he Henry Lux estate is worth about $500,000. After some bequests to his grandchildren the estate is divided | equally between his three children | Mrs. ¥. 8. Pott, Mrs., C. H. G. Mac- Bride and Charles H. Lux. The latter's share is left in trust with his sisters. | On Avpril 18, 1901, W. 8. Clayton se- | cured a judgment for $193 75 in the jus- | tice court against Charles Lux. The judgment was transferred to Turney. The latter purchased at auetion on | June 20, 1904, a sixth interest in a lot | belonging to Charles H. Lux and he | wants the trust declared void and the | Lux estate distributed to the heirs as | if no will had been made. ] i | o JOYOUS WEEK | IS SPENT BY HOTEL GUESTS Y O HOTEL DEL CORONADO, March 9. The golf tournament which began on Monday morning and the naval ball on Monday night inaugurated another week of gayety and sport for visitors and sojourners at the Hotel del Coro- nado. Alexander Smith easily won the open 8olf championship of Southern Cali- tornia yesterday afternoon on the Cor- onado links and with it the bprize of the second prize of $50 going to Smith’s lead was sev- | five over Walter Fairbanks, who is the amateur champion of Southern Cali- The contests for the open championship of Coronado for ladies week and next week the handicap com- Dinner parties and continue to be features of daily here. Admiral Goodrich entertained at| dinner on board the Chicago on Mon- day evening his guests, including Mrs. Goodrich, Miss Goodrich, Mrs. Dorman of San Francisco, Captain and Mrs. John L. Sehon, Mrs. Merrill, Mr. and theater parties life | Mr. and Mrs. Willam Clayton, Com- modore Adigard of the French cruiser Protet and his flag lieutenant, Lieutendnt Sargent. Among the arrivals are Mr. and Mrs. also l of pecple from New York, Chicago and : The private car party of John S.| Huyler of Boston has arrived here. Huyler's guests are Rev. Philip Ger;, mond, Thomas Dunham, D. H. John- | son, B. F, de Klyn, Mr. Schell, S. H. | Hadley and T. J. @aines. | Mr. and Mrs. Seth Wheeler, mem- bers of one of New York's oldest and | most distinguished families, are noted ! among late arrivals at tie hotel. Mr. and Mrs. du Paul of Washing- ton, D. C., have taken apartments for | an extended sojourn at Corcnado. Mrs. | Unger and her cousin, Mrs. Bessie Ma- | guire, of San Francisco, are enjoying a | visit with friends at the hotel. Cyrus' Clark, a multi-millionaire, with his; daughter, is here for a time. Jehn A. McCall, president of the! New York Life Insurance Company, arrived at the hotel Monday evening for a ten days’ stay. He is accom- panied by Mrs. McCall and Miss Six- | Mile House, on the San Bruno ro;é, | Dilehanty. and when he ordered Michael to de- | William Davis, father of Mrs.| Raphael Peixotto of San Francisco, | has jolned friends at the hotel. Max! Relser, editor of the Columbus (Ohio) | Press-Post, is among the late arrivals. he had seen and heard enough to| Mrs. Artemus Lamb has been joined Justify him in making a corpse of at the hotel by her son, Garrett E.| Michael instead of merely threatening | Lamb, and Mrs. Lamb of Clinton, Iowa, also Miss Ellls of Minneapolis | and Mr. Clute. Mrs. Richards and' Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Michner and son of Erie, Pa., patrons of the hotel: throughout numerous other seasons, | were among the arivals of Monday. | R. Labarr Goodwin of New York, | who is known as the leading Ameri- can painter of game and fish, is at | the hqtel for a brief stay, accompanied by his wife, who Is an artist of note. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Dupee, Mr. | and Mrs. Sedan and Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Otter were among those who went to sea on the cruising trip of the torpedo-boat Perrv Monday forenoon as the guests of Admiral and Miss Goodrich. | Tuesday evening’s train brought the | following visitors, while as many more came on the noon train: Levering Jones, Chestnut Hill, Mrs. Park W. Pitman, nurse ana children, EI Paso: Edwin E. Chase and wife, Denyer; James M. B. Irvine, Phoenix; Mrs. 5. S. Tress, Mrs. Janc Wallace, Columbus; Mrs. W. J. Turner, ' Milwaukee; Israel H. Taist and wife, Phila- 3 i | ¥ Pa.; | delphia; Miss Florence Raudge, Middletown, N. Y.; Charles T. Fanshaw and wife. Man- ; Mrs. G. Higdon, Pueblo; Pueblo; Mrs. W. H. McRey- | hington; Mr. and Mrs. N. L.’ M. L. Edwards, B. H. Ed-: B._ Edwards, Soddy, Mrs. Soddy, b Mrs. J. Rickes, Miss J. Rickes, Mrs. E. G. Bll%elmfl and ford, M . Blackeford, ford, Brookiyn, N. ard Olney, Providence, R. L; Mr, and Mrs. P. J. | Hevener and son, James A. Cox and wife, Lulu L. Heath, M. E. Sanford and wite, Potsram_ N. Y.; Thomas S. Hastings, Miss Hastings, New York; Mr. and Mrs. James B. Bailey, H‘.l'fllbln;. Pa.; James W. Holmann, | Minneapolis; O. H. P. Piper, Memphis; Mrs. ' W. G. Wills, Santa Barbara; Mrs. E. §. May, San Jose; Mrs. Paul P. Austen, San Francisco; = Farl Staley, Denver: W. W. Galbraith, U. s. Francis Knox, U. 8. A.: C. A. Cox, U. §. nd Mrs. C. E. Pope, child and nurse, . TIL; Miss Potter and mald, Con- : 7M. Lockhart, H. L. Mason Jr, ; Mrs. Magon, H. F. Hiils, Amhurst: W. M. Shaw and wife, H. E. Shaw, Moosehead Lake, Maina. ——————————— Joint. Board Elects Officers. The election of the joint Board of Fire and Police Commissioners of the ' rs. E. Department of Electricity was held in the chambers of the Police Commis- sloners night. Fire Commissioner ' board and ! \,M"hl% '3‘ t:: : reden the same commission elected vice _predden:. . George E. was elected secretary. RIDAY, MARCH 10, 1903 CHEERING NEWS FOR SAN JOSE Garden City Is to Have a Fully Equipped Meteor- ological Station Very Soon GROWER: R AID TO THE N ‘Orchardists of Santa Clara Valley to Receive Warn- ing of Weather Changes Spectal Dispatch to The Call. ./ SAN JOSE, March 9.—San Jose is to have a fully equipped meteorological station. Word to this effect has been received from Senator Perkins, who has received an intimation from Sec- retary Wilson that orders have already been issued for the establishment of the station. The establishment of this station will prove of great benefit to fruitgrowers, as the forecast at San Francisco does not closely apply to this county. Mau- rice O'Connell, an observer in the Sac- ramento Valley, will be in charge of the San Jose station. It is believed | that the big electric tower in this city will be used to flash the weather sig- nals to the farmers and orchardists in this valley. ———— DR. GEORGE ADAMS SPEAKS AT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Business Men Attend Noonday Service and Devoutly Pray and Sing Hymns, D Dr. George C. Adams, pastor of the First Congregational Church, ad- dressed a large body of business men at the noonday service yesterday in the! Chamber of Commerce. Samuel Mayer presided at the or- gan and the singing of the hymns by a choir and the worshipers could be heard throughout the vast building on California street. As persons bent on business ascended to offices they were attracted by the harmonious volume of sound and to those who looked in at the hall it seemed as though a church had been transplanted there. There were heads reverently bowed and knees bent during solemn prayer and blessing was asked for the wor- shipers and others. In the course of his profound re- marks Dr. Adams said: The word on which the Savior places the most emphasis in the fifteenth chapter of Jechn is ‘‘abide.” It means—in Greek and Latin, as It does in- English—to stay. The the vior illustrates it by the relation of the ench to the vine and we know that branch goes to the heart of the vine. He speaks in the imperative mood because we have freedom of the will and we can choose to_abide. He promises that if we abide we shall bear fruit. The Intimate assoclation of two in- dividuals through a long time leaves the im- press of one character upon the other. So that he who abides in Christ must in time show the character of Christ. The Rev. A. C. Bane will speak at the noonday service to-day and the Rev. Ernest E. Baker, D. D., to-mor- row. On Monday the Rev. John Hemphill, D. D., will be the speaker. —_———— WASHINGTON, March 9 —Secretary Met- calf has appointed Richard K. Campbell, law officer of the Bureau of Immigration, a mem- er of the commission to Investigate the gen- eral subject of the naturalization of allen: DEATH LAY o BARE “NAN'S DOUBLE LIFE Two Wives Meet at Bedside of Husband. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, March 9.—John ‘Williams, for many years a respected resident of Wilmington, died at the County Hospital to-day after a death bed scene which established the fact that for years he had been a bigamist and had led ~ double life, supporting two women, neither of ‘whom knew of the existence of the other. ‘Williams was taken to'the hospital a week ago suffering from an incurable disease. He was visited there by a woman whom he recognized as his wife. Yesterday ' another woman appeared and alsc claimed to be the wife of the dying man. “She produced a marriage certificate to support her claim. Know- ing that something was wrong . the hospital "authorities so arranged mat- | ters that the two women were brought together at the same time. When con- fronted by both women Willlams ad- mitted that he was a bigamist. He had lived with one of the women for nearly- fifteen years, having met her in Wales. The other woman he had married in this county and had sup- ported her. In order to make all possible titu- tion he deeded all his property to the woman he had married last, his first wife being well provided for in her own right. The women positively re- fused to give their addresses as they left the hospital together, saying that the world should never/know that their mutual husband was other than the reputable citizen he was known to be by his neighbors at Wilmington. —_—— MECHANIC MEETS WITH AWFUL DEATH IN MILL Falls Against an Immense Saw and Is Almost Cut in Two. TACOMA, March 9.—An unusual accident occurred last night at Kelso by which Joseph Becker’'s hody was almost cut in twu. Becker tripped on a block of wood and fell upon a large saw, which ran through his body. He was conscious for some time before he died. He spent his last moments giving instructions for the care of his family, which consists of a young widow and a child. RS — EASTERN CAPITALISTS INVESTING IN WEST Form a Syndicate to Build an Electric Road Between Tacoma and Olympia. TACOMA, March 9.—A syndicate of Eastern and local capitalists has taken hold of a project to build an electric interurban line connecting Tacoma with American Lake and Olympia. They will furnish capital to the amount of $1,000,000, operating as the Pacific Traction Company. The com- pany was incorporated to-day. MANIAC SHOWS GREAT CUNNING Makes Rope Out of His Blankets and Escapes From State Hospital at Napa OFFICERS 1IN PURSUIT Clad Onmnly in Nightshirt and Socks Lunmatic Is Roaming About Country Special Dispatch to The Call. NAPA, March 9.—James Piveola. a | dangerous patient at the Napa State | Hospital for the Insane, escaped from K ward of the institution shortly be- fore 5 o'clock this morning. ‘While the attention of his attendants was directed elsewhere, Piveola made a rope by tearing his blankets into strips | and tying these together. He climbed |out a window in the third story and let himself down as far as the rope would reach—about twenty feet from | the ground—dropped the remaining | distance and fled.” He ‘was clad only in a night shirt and socks. The escape | was discovered at § o'clock by Suver- | visor McLaughlin and Assistant Super- visor Raney, who started in pursuit with a force of men. Plveola was committed to the hosbital from Folsom penitentiary a few months ago. At a late hour to-night the lunatic was still at large. —_——— FINGER TRANSFERRED FROM ONE WOMAN TO ANOTHER For the Space of Twenty-Two Days the Two Have Been Bound Together. NEW YORK, March 9.—For the first time in the history of medical science a finger was transferred to-day from the hand of one person to that of another. The principals in this novel case were two women, who met Zor the first time only a day or two be- | fere they were bound together and the : first step in the grafting of the finger was made. For twenty-two days they have been living like the “Siamese twins.” The second finger of one woman's right hand was grafted to the stump of the second finger of the left hand of another woman. The latter had lost all of the finger up to the second jeipt in a shooting accident several years ago. She paid the first woman $500 for the digit that is now on her hand. —_—————— GARBAGE EXPLODES.—Edward _Smith, scavenger, was treated for burns at the Cen- tral Emergency Hospital yesterday. Some one had put explosives in a street gar box. When the scavenger emptied the box into his Jragon e contents exploded and burned: i THE INDIANAPOLIS FURNITURE GO.S HIaTORY-MAKING SALE Goodness! What a busy place our store has been for the last two Hardly had time to breathe. We promised a revolution in prices, 4nd we kept our promise. Nothing like the tremendous reductions in dependable furniture that we have been showing weeks! ADVERTISEMENTS. have been seen in this town before. Our Second Installment of Record-Breakers Money will always tell, and we have made the purchasing power of Uncle Sam’s gold so great during this sale that it will go down into history as the greatest furniture sale San Francisco has ever known. Here are a few suggestive items set down plainly and truthfully, and we invite you to profit by this, our first clearance sale in thirty-one years in the San . Francisco business world. Is Now Ready Chairs Folding Beds Here Is a ‘Brass Bed Special Leather ROcker§ Cane-seated Rockers, in handsome, substantial oak, reduced $1 m . from $2.50 to One of the most popular of our Fold- ing Beds has been a full-sized golden oak finished mantel bed that we have been selling for $14.50. $9.50 To catch you for this sale we have cut it to Folds compactly, takes but little room and is ornamental. This is one of the substantial, elegant beds that any house may be proud of. It’s of regular bright, polished brass, gold lacquered; two-inch pil- lars; four feet six inches wide; a tre- mendous bargain when you consider it has always sold for $65.00, and that now the $47 50 price is only.........0 b The most comfortable, the richest looking and the most lasting Rocker ever made. Has been a standard value with us for 30 years. Made up in best leather, fine springs, best hair filling, everything of the richest. Has always been $65.00. For this occa- MS 'l' sion only. 2 . ANAPOLIS FURNITURE CO. Handy Table Perfection of Sofa Cpuches This Office ‘Desk Ought to Cause People to Sit Up and Take Notiee. We have a Folding Table, one of the handiest, most useful house articles in the world, made of selected ash, marked with inches up to 36, that we have been selling for $1.00 . $1.75. During this sale. The word perfection applies accu- rately to this piece of furniture. The arms are adjustable and the seat 25 inches wide. With arms down the couch is 77 inches long. All steel used in construction is warranted and the wood is all quarter-sawed oak. The design is rococo. One of -the most splendid furniture ideas we have. The price has $27.50 always been $40.00. Now it iS...cvveennans Here is a special that we are particu- larly proud of. This Desk is made in quartered oak. polished, with cen- ter drawer, combination lock, raised panels all around and heavy writing bed. Drawers both sides; 50 inches wide; 50 inches high. An elegant, substantial affair. Is always a ready seller .t $350.00. Now y -$35.00 down to .