The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 19, 1905, Page 3

“NAN” SELECTS THREE JURORS Patterson Personally Directs Examination and | Miss Rejection of Talesmen [HIRD TRIAL IS BEGUN tecorder Goff Issues Order Preventing the Attendance | of Women in Courtroom | e e | YORK, April 18.—The third of “Nan” Patterson, charged with b nurder of “Caesar” Young in a cab n this city last summer, was begun in | the Court of General Sessions before | Recorder Goff to-day. There were 200 | | talesmen in urt -for selection in the al pane! three of them had | ed as jurors when the case s adjourned un to-morrow. The three men are Lovell M. Aldrich, an ice ears of age; John H. Splant, coffee merchant, aged 63 Goldstone, a silk years old. ress personally direct- e jurors by the de- were rejected be- or, Aldrich, was ac- crowd witnessed the task of completing resumed to-morrow n order of Recorder pectators will be al- earlier in tk District t J. Morga by advice e jurisdiction of the Jerome said he would e on which he based court desired. The Limburger, counsel for to-morro wto make urger then conferred with “Nan" n’s attorneys. He gave District a copy of an affidavit with Justice Gaynor to order the District his assistant, to before him and un- what papers and aith case the Dis- ad gained pos- whether they still retained 3 ther they had or sent out dy and control. fidavit recites a tele- ion which he had with the package of docu- quished to him yes- d he found that that package, arly, written He t and other letters. the order of the court r everything in my pos- d said, and he de ed to hing further. —_————— HER SECOND HUSBAND NOW SE TOW Mrs. Emma Brady of Pasadena Ac- cused by Spouse of Bankrupting Him. 18.- Bra we: CHI( April irs. Emma y of Pasa- and his old. wife from and vorce Man Receives Young Stiff Sentence After Pleading Guilty in Kansas City. April CITY pl to-day to the last general 18.—T. F. in the regis- court fore had Given a Recess Appointment. SHINGTON, April 18.—Danijel inted post- h. He was d to the office on the 5th of but failed of confirma- ap- | e e ‘ Rheumatism Like Neuralgia, is now known | to be a nervous disease. The | kidneys become weak through | lack of nerve energy, and fail | to filter the uric acid from the blood; this acid attacks and burns the nerves and muscles, and consumes the oil in the | joints, producing inflammation, fever, swelling—pain. To cure Rheumatism, then, you must restore the kidney nerves and muscles, and neu- tralize the effect of the acid upon the joints and tissues | with Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine, a2 mnerve medicine, which has made many cures of this painful disease. Nervine strengthens the kidney nerves and increases the circulation, and relief is assured. “Before I took Dr. Miles’ Nervine, 1 had been looking for a cure for Rheumatism for 25 years. The last time 1 was laid up for several months, could not get out of bed or set foot on the floor. 1 tried remedies to rub in, to drink, doctors’ prescriptions, ete.. but none of them had any effect. One day about Dr. Miles’ Nervine and got a bottle. After the first dose 1 had a good night's rest, &nd after taking half a bottle the pains disappeart and I went out and walked all around the town. In a week I went to work, and was perfectly cured, but comtinued to take the m:didne rlodr ‘ogl::fn? mll.(kg sure the alns we n back. . THOS. LONG 313 N. Chatham St. Racine, Wis. Dr. Miles’ Nervine sold by your [ will arantes that the Siref Dottie, will bengfit. 1 It fails, he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind JKS A DIVORCE | | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1905. WOMEN WAGE ACTIVE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN Sharp Contest for the Presidency of the Daughters of the Revolution. -3 ‘1){?;1?5 FOR THE POSITION OF PRESIDENT S OF ION IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION AT ASHINGTON, April 18.—Interest of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution to-az ed in the prelim- inary paign of the candidates for president general of the society. Mrs. George M. Sternberg of this city, Mrs. s Donald McLean of New York and Mrs. Ch rles Warren Lippitt of Rhode id are the active candidates. The will take - place to-morrow. > work in support of the candi- s the absorbing feature of the The completion of Conti- figuring prom- morial Hall n who will carry orward best advantage the rk begun auspiciously by Mrs. Fairbanks, the present president gen- eral When the second day’s session was d to order a lively debate devel- over a proposition of the pro- gramme committee not to hold a ses- sion of the congre Good Friday. During the discussion a delegate urge that “the congress Is not a religious parliament,” and demanded a vote. Politics are also injected into the pro- ceedings. Finally a vote was reached and the proposed amendment was re- jected The question of polygamy was raised by Mrs. T. S. Hamlin in her report as chaplain general. She urged the mem- bers of the society to use their influ- ence with Senators against the further promotion of the Mormon propaganda. Mary F. Allen of Utah supported £0 the chaplain general's report, which was unanimously adopted. Mrs. Miranda Barney Tulloch, in charge of the organization of chapters, said that during the past year 740 chapters had been organized, the in- crease being fifty-two._ The actual membership of the society on April 4, 1905, was 42,804. At the afternoon session Mrs. M. E. S. Davis, treasurer general, presented her annual report. It showed that the funds received during the past year, in- cluding the balance at the beginning of the year, were $83,878; expenditures, $53,045; balance on hand, $30,933. The total amount collected and made avail- able for the building fund was $134,- 543; the total expenditures, $107,800; balance on hand, $26,743. e ,—— SCHOOL BOARD RULES IN FAVOR OF JAPANESE Decides That They Cannot Be Ex- cluded From South Omaha Seats of Learning. OMAHA, Nebr., April 18.—Scarcely a dozen of the 300 school children who walked out at the Lowell School in South Omaha yesterday were at their studies this morning. Squads of police were present to protect those who wished to attend classes, but no violence was offered. *“The Board of Education and not the parents of children is going to dic- tate how the public schools shall be conducted,” said President Morrell of the board. “I find Japanese have the right to attend school, according to the laws of Nebraska, and they will be backed up by the board.” This morning one of the two Jap- anese boys who have been the cause of the trouble begged permission to go home, regretting that he had ‘“‘caused so many people to feel bad.” He left, but his companion remained. ————————— WIVES SBEK DIVORCES.—Oakland, April 18.—Ada 1. Hoiton began an actien for divorce to-day aguinst Augustus W. Holton for cruelty. She says he has struck her on meny occasions e he will not go to church with . He is o carpenter and she asks for a reasonable alimony. Sarah L. Barry asks for a separation on the ground of failure to provide from Horatlo N. Barry. left ber four years ago. desertion and He 10 BEGIN THER ROMANCE ANEW Epectal Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, April 18—Mr. and Mrs. | John Beaird of Bast St. Louis, whose | short and romantic courtship on a train en route for Los Angeles, Cal., cul- iminated in a wedding at the latter place, have agreed to patch up their | difficulties out of court and go upon a | second honeymoon. In the summer of 1902 John Beaird, a wealthy merchant of East St. Louis, | started as a delegate to the Elks’ con- | vention in Salt Lake Cityv. There were | two excursion trains. On the first were |Beaird and a large party of brother { Elks; on the second were E. de Wolf, {alsu an Elk, his wife and Mrs. F. H. |ow, who was traveling with them and | the rest of the party of Elks. In the | mountains around Denver the first | train became stalled, and shortly after- | ward the second traln came up with |it. The Elks of both trains fraternized | up there in the snowclad hills, and it so | happened that Beaird met De Wolf and De Wolf took him back in the train to | meet his wife and Mrs. Hoeltfoester. Beaird betame infatuated with the charming young widow and remained in the second train for the remainder of the journey. When 8alt Lake City was reached Beaird remained on the train, and by the time Los Angeles was announced Mrs. Hoeltfoester had agreed to become Mrs. Beaird. ——— AMERICAN MACHINERY FOR ORIENTAL PLANTS Cleveland Firm Gets Contract From China and Japan for Steel and Wire Mills. NEW YORK, April 18.—Important contracts have been closed for the American equipment of the first steel mill to be built in China, and for Japanese steel wire drhwing, rolling mill and blast furnace plants. A Cleveland (Ohio) company secured the contract through its New York offices. The work entails an expendi- ture of upward of $3,000,000. The company, which is to build a plant in the vicinity of Shanghai, has ordered a lot of machinery, including an electrically operated furnace charging equipment. The contract for the Japanese steel wire drawing miil is the first of its description ever let in the Far East. Another Japanese contract calls for all the machinery and blast furnace plant, to be built in connection with the Government ar- senal at Kure. ——————— Dakotans Tire of Prohibition. PIERRE, 8. D., April 18.—Elections were held in a majority of the cities ;and towns of South Dakota to-day. | The question of license or no license than two-thirds of the citles and towns, generally by a decisive ma- Jority. ————— How Is Your Fountain Pen? If it does not work well it may re- quire a little adjustment, which we will g,lndl do without charge. We are sell- 3 nts for “Watel 's Ideal Foun- t,;l:“ Pen" and sole agents for “The Mar- shall, the best $1.00 fountain pen in the world. Sanborn, Vail & Co. 3 Hoeltfoestef, a young and pretty wid- | necessary to go in a large rolling mill | was the issue. License carried in more | STRIKE RIOTS ARE_ FREQUENT Chicago Non-Union Teamster Wounded by a Bullet In- tended for TUnion Men STRANGER’S HARD LUCK Mistaken for an Employe of the Ward Company and Beaten Into Insensibility —_— CHICAGO, April 19.—The first shooting and the most serious assault since the commencement of the Mont- | gomery Ward strike occurred late this | afternoon 2t Van Buren and Sherman | streets. Charles Ocker, a non-unlonf teamster, was leaving the Atlantic| | Hotel, when he was attacked by a| union picket. Ocker drew a revolver | ! and fired twice at his assailant, but | both bullets went wide and one of | them struck Walter Klager, a team- | | ster, who was unloading a wagon half | | a square away. Ocker was arrested. |'Klager's wound is not dangerous. ! Shortly after this affray John | O'Reilly of St. Louis, who was walking on Van Buren street near the scene | of the shooting,, was attacked by | | union teamsters and beaten into in- | sensibility. It was believed by the | teamsters that he had been working for Montgomery Ward & Co.,, but O'Reilly asserted that he had not been | | working for the firm, had no intention | ! of doing so and until he was attacked ! | knew nothing about the strike at| | Montgomery Ward's. | The firm experienced less difficulty | to-day in delivering goods than at any time since the commencement of the strike. All of its wagons made trips , to the freight depots under police! | guard, and none of them were mo- | lested. | The deadlock between the teamsters | and employes continues and there is | no indication of the end of the strike. | - { TRAMPLE ON THE FLAG. g Fierce Riots in Porto Rico as Resul of Strike. JUAN, P, | | R., April 18.—Six | meetings of strikers were held simul- | | taneously yesterday in the Ponce dis-| SAN | trict. The insular police report that at one meeting an American flag was torn and trampled upon. They at-! tempted to make arrests and a riot followed, The crowd attacked the po—§ lice, clubs and revolvers were used | and a number of persons were wound- | | ed, including three of the police. After | a number of arrests had been made | order was restored, though wth great | | difficulty. i About 4000 strikers attended an- | | other meeting on the plaza at Ponce. ! | Orators of the American Federation of Labor and President Sanchez of the | local organization addressed the men. | A disturbance ensued and the police | | used their clubs, which was followed ! | by revolver shots from the crowd. The | situation became decidedly alarming, | | but the firing brought reinforcements | | of police and order was_ partly re- | | stored. | g—— —_— CHORLS GIRL - FATALLY SHOT PHILADELPHIA, April 18.—Be- | cause she intended leaving the the-| atrical company of which both were members, Edward Smedes to-day shot Bessle Helen Davis at a theatrical | hotel, where both were staying, inflict- | ing a probably fatal wound near the heart, and then attempted to kill him- self. The bullet flattened against his skull and he was not badly wounded. The couple were members of the chorus in “The Schoolgirl” company, of which ;Edna May is the star. The woman is known on the stage as Bes- sie Dale, She is 23 years of age and her home is in Hebron, Nebr. comes from Mississippi. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COA Patents Granted for Varioys Devices | to Residents of the Golden ! State, WASHINGTON, D. C., April 18.—/ The postoffice at Casa Loma station, at Redlands, Cal.,, will be discontinued on May 1. Patents were issued to-day to Cali- fornians as follows: H. E. Brett and A. E. Benton, assignors one- third to W. L. Wills, Los Angeles, cremating furnace; Michael Cahill, San Francisco, shovel or spade; Edwin D. Casterline, assignor to In- terlock Paper Company, San Francisco, ribbon paper feeder and cutter; L. H. Hunter, San Franciaco, toy airship; Paul W. Jannoch, Pasa- | dena, assignor one-half to H. Hafferland, game apparatus; Joseph P. Magney, Los Angeles, | assignor to Magney Engine Company, rotary engine; John H. McBride, Lompoc, glass bevel- ing machine; A. E. Moorehead, Oakland, car- pet cleaning apparatus; same, pneumatic cleaner; C. F. Murray, assignor to Murray's Patent Fixture Company, Los Angeles, show— case; Albert Phinney, San Francisco, hydro carbon burner: I L. Smith, San Francisco, support for globes or chimneys; E. T. Turney, | | San Rafael, speed Indicator; F. R. French, | deceased, San Francisco. M. H. French ad- ministratrix, aerial cabléwa ———— TAFT MAY BECOME GUEST OF TOKIO GOVERNMENT —_— Secretary Is Asked to Visit Japan While on His Way to the Phil- ippines. WASHINGTON, April 18.—In a re- cent conversation with Secretary Tattl ]n is understood Japanese Minister | Takahira expressed the hope that | the Secretary on his trip to the | Philippines would find it possi- ble to stop in Japan, and | assured him he would receive a hearty welcome. The Secretary at ) that time had not completed his pro- gramme. If it is possible for him to arrange a visit to Japan an invita- tion will be tendered him by the Jap- anese Government. SAYS HE WAS REFUSED AID WHEN IN DISTRESS AT SEA Captain Evans of the Sylph Makes | Charges Against Fruit Com- pany’s Vessel. . WASHINGTON, April 18.—The | Navy Department has received a re- port from Captain Evans of the Sylph ! respecting the accident to that ship. He says: ter dark on the night of Shortly “w.hl T heto ight of ’k‘:‘e 12th Saltimore” Bassed the ship, 1 jnede distress i Aty vards of the Sylph. 1 tor assistance, telling him 1 was . He refused to assist me, did not even slow down ' d passed out of sight. I that th 5 ;:runm uxoa further action ‘::‘t.hl- m(:"ge— ‘most important of these names traced 10 WRITE LIFE OF DU MAURIER Frederic Whyte to Begin the Work With the Sanction | of Author-Artist’s Widow —_— LONDON LITERARY NEWS | Oscar Wilde's “De Profundis” Vigorously Attacked From Westminster Abbey Pulpit Spectal Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, April 18.—Charles’Mar- | riott, whose first novel, “The Column,” | attracted extraordinary attention, especfally on the part of the crities, | has nearly finished another novel, | which he will call “The Man in! Armor,” unless some better title oc- | curs to him before next September. ! The “armor” referred to in the title is in this case the hard shell of seem- ' ing indifference that a man sometimes | acquires as a protection from the | world's hard knocks. | Marriott is one of that colony of artists in words and in paint which has made the picturesque little Cor-; nish town of St. Ives famous. It is recorded that the chief exports of the town are fish, landscapes and novels. Be that as it may, one could not find a more kindly, unostentatious and quick-witted companion for a walk over the beautiful Cornish hills than Marriott. It is a significant circum- stance that the artists and writers who swarm in St. Ives consider themselves at liberty to open Marriott's front door without knocking and saunter up- stairs to his drawing-room at any | hour of the day or evening unan- nounced. The latest addition to the St. Ives colony is Frederic Whyte, who has retired thither from London to write his “Life of Du Maurier,” for which Mrs. Du Maurier and many friends of the late artist-author of “Trilby” are helping to supply material. The life f Du Maurier has been suggested sev- ral times before, but Mrs. Du Maur- ier has hitherto withheld her permis- sion. Arrangements for the publica- tion.of the book in England and Amer- ica already have been made. | COMPARES WRITER TO DOG. Although clever speeches were a feature of “Dodo™ and occur in abund- ance in E. F. Benson's other novels, the author himself is not great on speechmaking outside his books. In fact, he told the Authors’ Society, which entertained him at dinner the other night, that he previously had perpetrated only one solitary speech, that effort having been made at the debating society at Cambridge. Ben- son went on to assure the authors and their guests that the existence of a writer of fiction was a dog's life. He had always to be doing tricks, and as soon as he had done one trick he had to begin thinking about learning an- other, while the public might be rep- resented as so many masters with whips cracking at him and on him if he should do them badly. Though it was a dog’s life, however, Benson said he rather liked it, and so he pro- posed going on doing those tricks, al- though he might get a smack occa-l sionally. ! There was a special attraction about “The Discovery of the Gaping Gulf,” one of the antique books disposed of last week at the sale of the John Scott library. This volume was printed in| the reign of Good Queen Bess and on | account of it both the author, one John Stubbs, and the publisher had their right hands cut off, Stubbs shouting “God Save Queen Eli%abeth” during the operation. ETON CLAIMS AMERICAN. No little interest has been aroused | here by the Rev. A. Austen-Leigh's discovery that one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence was edu- cated at Eton School. This announce- ment is made by Austen-Leigh, who is Provost of King's College, Cambridge, and an acknowledged authority on| matters connected with Eton, in a let- | ter on ““Americans at Eton in Colonial | Daye,” addressed to the Eton College no uncommon practice in the eigh- teenth century for Americans to send their sons to England for their edu- ST ! cation. Some of these boys naturally | Thiergarten in the afternoon to | found their way to Eton, but in the, almost complete absence of any rec- ords it is difficult to discover their | names. A few, however, have been rescued from various sources. The by Mr. Austen-Leigh is that of Thom- as Lynch. The following is his record as established by Austen-Leigh's re- searches: Lynch, Thomas, son of Thomas Lynch Esq. of Prince George's Parish, Winyah, South Carolina (b. Aug. 5th, 1749; school, Eton, 4 years under Mr. Barnard, age 18; admitted | Fellow Commoner at Calus Coll., Cambridge, | May 18th, 1767; admitted at Middle Temple, 1767); Captain Continental Army, 1775-177 Membar of Congress, 1776-1777; signed the Dec. laration of Independence; was lost at sea, 1779. “Etonians have taken part in many great events,” remarks, Austen-Leigh, “but it will probably be news to most of us that one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence was edu- cated there.” f It is not often that a current book is either praised or condemned from the pulpit of Westminster Abbey. Guy Thorne’s novel “It Was Dark” was however, commended not long ago by the Bishop of London, preaching in| the Abbey, and now literary folk in London are discussing the vigorous at- | tack made there by Canon Beeching upon the late Oscar Wilde's “De Pro- | fundis”—an attack which is especially significant as showing the religious point of view. The Canon, who has been at the Abbey since 1892, is, how- ever, also a writer, having published several original volumes and edited both Milton and Shakespeare. Of “De Profundis” he said: “It presents a cari- cature of the portrait of Christ, and es- | pecially a travesty of his doctrine about sin, that is quite astonishing.” ————— NEWFOUNDLAND EXCLUDES /AMERICAN FISHERMEN Bill Passed Forbidding Them to Come ‘Within Three Miles of the Coast. ST. JOHNS, N. F., April 18.—The upper house of the Colonial Legisla- ture has passed Premier Bond's bill | excluding American fishermen from Newfoundland waters. The bill pro- vides that American fishing vessels ' found within three miles of the coast of Newfoundland with bait, supplies or outfit purchased at any port, in the island shall be seized and for- | feited, together with their cargoes. The task of proving that the supplies were not purchased in Newfound- land is made to devolve upon the cap- tain of the vessel. ———————— RENTS LOSE OFFSPRING.—Oakland, Anell 38The four children of Richard Mid- sen and his wife were given into the care of the Associated Charities to- The parents are addicted to drink. - THE LAST FEW DAYS OF OUR GREAT SALE Weber Pianos Wheelock Pianos Stuyvesant Pianos Cost (All Made by the Weber Co.) ONLY A FEW LEFT— BUT—ALL BRAND NEW Our reason for doing this is that. we have secured the celebrated EVERETT piano for our Leader and no longer handle the above named instruments. Look at, some of the prices—$228, $244, $256, $267, $295. We absolutely guarantee to save you as much as $300.00 off the regular established price of some of the more expensive styles of Webers. You never had this opportunity before and may never have it. again. Don’t, delay the matter any longer. CLARK WISE & CO. 126 GEARY STREET Largest and Most Complete Stock of Sheet Music on the Coast. 1-2 Marked Price to Everybody. TOLD IN PLAY Special Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, April 18.—A great his- torical pageant is in active preparation at Sherborne, -Dorsetshire, England, to commemorate the twelve hundredth an- niversary of the founding of the town, | bishopric and school by St. Ealdhelm, A. D. 705. the form of a unique folk play, special- ly written by Louis N. Parker, deals with the chief historical events of the interesting town of Sherborne, and will be presented in the ruins of the ancient castle on June 12, 13, 14 and 15. No more fitting stage could be found, and the town, with its rich historical associations, will draw large numbers of visitors to witness this outdoor play, which will be performed entirely by the townspeople of Sherborne. Sixty per- formers will have speaking parts, and with the three separate choirs there will be altogether 700 people in the arena at one time, many of whom will be mounted on caparisoned steeds. covered auditorium for about 2000 spec- tators will be erected, and seats will range from 3 shillings to 1 guinea. A feature of the festival is the forma- tion of a housing committee, which will see that visitors are comfortably quar- tered without being charged extortion- ate prices. ———— BERLIN ABANDONS PLAN FOR FASHIONABLE DRIVE Court Decides That Trade Vehicles May Make Use of the Road- way. BERLIN, April 18.—The project of creating a fashionable drive of the Sieges Allee in the Thiergarten, similar to the Corso at Rome, Rotten Row in London and the Champs Elysees at Paris has | been abandoned. The plan originated with the German Sport Society, an aristocratic sporting club, and its abandonment is due to the action of the courts in refusing to uphold the Smedes | chronicle. He points out that it was police In excluding from the reserved roadway butcher carts, grocery wag- ons and other trade vehicles whose drivers desired to drive through the the equipages of notable persons. e THIEVERY IN SALOON—OQakland, April 18. Peterson & Schroder, salcon men at Seventh and Franklin streets, have reported to the police the theft of a box oentaining $110 in coln and some checks from the saloon. The pageant, which takes | Al see | CITY’S HISTORY [COUNTERFEITING IN PHILIPPINES Special Dispatch to The Call. | CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING. | WASHINGTON, April 18.—John E. ‘Wilkie, chief of the secret service. who left here to-day for San Francisco en route to Manila. has in his possession | Interesting information regarding | counterfeiting of the new Philionine | coins by Chinese and Filipinos. Frank ; Branigan, treasurer of the Philippines, | who Wil accompany Wilkie, has in- | formegythe secret service that counter- | feite: have worked successfully on | half deollars and dollars. | . In most cases the counterfeits are of | pure silver and almost perfect. The silver is bought elesewhere at a cheap rate and molded in dens in Manila and other towns. The Philippines secret service has | done some good work running down of- fenders, but counterfeiting is on the | increase nevertheless. In recent months there have been so many bogus coins in circulation that the Island treasurer became alarmed. Wilkie will reorganize the force of secret service men and expects to round up the gangs of lawbreakers. —_————————— | CALIFORNIA LIMITED WRECKED IN COLORADO Pullman Cars Leave the Track, but No Onme Is Seriously Hurt. TRINIDAD, Colo., April 18.—The eastbound California Limited on the Samta Fe road was wrecked within the citv limits to-night. The two rear Pullman cars jumped the track and ran on the ties for 200 feet. The cars were filled with passengers, who were badly shaken. The train was run- ning slowly at the time of the acci- dent and none of the passengers was seriously injured. The cause of the wreck was a broken switch. ——e—e————— We print anything promptly. The Gabrisi | Printing Company, 419 Sacramento st. | e e ook | Intimidation in Hargis Case. LEXINGTON, Ky. April 13.—A sensation was created in the trial of Judge Hargis, charged with = murder, when Sheriff Wilkerson reported to the court that certain friends of Har- gis were endeavoring to intimidate and abuse the witnesses for the State. | The court commended Wilkerson and warned the men against persisting in the attempt. ADVEBTIBENH:I-ZN’B ..at Lowest Prices.. D — JAPANESE MATTING—Good, fresh fiber; ar- tistic designs; Per yard...... effective colorings. TAPESTR7Z BRUSSELS—New spring designs; choice selection; an excellent grade; with 7‘c or without border. Per yard........... VELVET CARPETS—Soft and luxurious to the tread. No carpet made equals it for soft blend- ing of colors; Oriental signs. and floral de- 90c LINOLEUM-Made from the best ground cork and pure linseed oil. years of satisfactory service. Choice de- Per yard signs. A grade that will give i5c ROOM-SIZE CASHMERE RUG—A thorough- ly artistic, reversible rug; one that will give years of lasting designs. Each. Fw satisfaction. NEITUOURE o Choice $11.25 Cce GEARYX S X