The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 1, 1905, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1903. o » MUST PAY HEAVY PENALT FOR DISOBEDIENGE Omaha Latholim '—\re Excommunicated for \ttendmg }orbldden Wedding:’ A CCOMMUNIC, A"Tl'l UW[S FEALTY THEMSELVES, e Sl | NEW YORK, sons, publi t stat ov s County Committee, a4 ipso necessary. at- fac¢to 1 issued pudiating all bosses. € pastoral 1ast |~ parsons announced that he desired no | Sun e law and they m £ b - { mber of the county committee to vote for him on the theory that such ot seek cnrvtc& ar: s, to the = e sacraments of | L2rS0NS, to the support of any particu- in the State. & rumor ‘that | oo ry oo gollows: sons spermission to said the Bishop. | I 4id not ton. I have not recetved nor do I ex- pect to recelve 2 mandate or anything In the nature of a mandate from Washington or any | other place. arder, however, that, there may erstanding as to my post- cx for the presidency of the y Committes, I reiterate that | recognize n6 factional dis- criminations of any kmd in tie Republican party 1 the Catholic In it he asser I hereby positive id each and| ™y "y regara myself reby posit {73 win re myself as the representativ . Catholic of this ese 10 assiSt | neither of Mr. Odelt nor Mr. Platt s caing h: fealty to no machine gnd no boss, but as ie marriage of & - | standing in an absolutely indepandent position, | resoived to conduct the affairs of the party eve single to making the party,.so my. power extends, 1~ of the people. support that may be given to me will obiigation, “express or {mpiied, on s to the support' 1 may give ‘any for the leadershin’ in the Republican y in the State. subserve the best serve to | v the Bishop as | has the | Stolen Jewelry Found om Pickpocket. 'd admit the| BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 30.—Jewels sacraments of the| worth $3000 to $4000 were found on an » s the one in | alleged pickpocket by detectives —here vesterday. The - prisoner gave the name of “Walter Dixon” and boasted { that he was well known to the police | of the West. The jewelry found on him en from the house of former | White of Woodstock, Ont, on day c knowledge, a pu ry before t ted person-can 3 eges of the church the confession where s the right of censure. T r Catholics besid Miss » reception which | o A ORE WO |own right, having Inkerited a fortune assoclates declares | trom her father and another from her ance at the reception { Uncle. | ——— arily involve excom- PR MR ? - ‘ho were there|© SHAWNEE, Okia, Nov. 30.—Robbers last d“‘f R 54 eand must | might wrecked the dafe of the Citizene’ Na- a. sin T tional Bank at Owl, L T. and escaped ‘with es of - thelr | act. ! more than $3000. A Helping Hand To Women There is help for every woman who suffers from headache, faint- ness, depression, backache and other ailments during those times when Nat makes a heavy demand on her strength and vitality. Every woman should take BEECHAM'S PILLS to help her through.these trying periods and to keep the system in a normal and healthy condition. The girl just cntenn% woman- hood, and those of maturer years, find equal benefit from.Beecham’s . Pills. Taken at the first sign of derangement, they give prompt assistance. Read the special directions for women with every box.'. Sold Everywhere in Boxes, 10c and llc‘ l v.umn'i-tumu RRRRRRR RRR R R, -mmmmmu&mu-ei.&ium‘auuziufimm RRRRRRRE ERRRRER KRR RRRRY. RERR RO RRRER R KRR R RRRRE ur.nmmummm&“ T0-NO NACHINE 30.—Herbert Par- | andidate for president of the Re- | a| ement early to-day specifically re- a vote would In any way commit him, ] lar man for the Republican leadership Parsons’ statement is in | have been statements in the newspa- | at 1 have received a’mandate from | The Emporium’s Annval Sale Samplc Winler Neckwear | M-‘Hamlkemhief Sale Begins To-Day Many thousands of handkerchiefs for men, women and children, closing out purchases from big manu- facturers, the remainder of the immense lots offered a few weeks ago, will be on speclal sale to-day and’ Sntuxday at the following prices : Ladies’ All Linen Handkerchiefs—Hemstitched, various widkths of hms, regulirly 20¢-aud 255 cach. for - - - 150 Ladies’ All Linen Handkerchiefs—Embroidered, hem- stitched md scalloped, regularly 20c and 25c each, for !hu lll 2 Same style, more elaborate, 35¢ to 50¢ valuq SRR Men’s Handkerchiefs—A wonderful assortment of fine all linen, cambric and mercerette, hematitched and fancy:colored borders, qualities that retail in regular way up to 75c each; to-day and Saturday : 10c styles €. 15c styls 80 25c styles 1650 12 styls 7€ 20c styles 12@ 35¢ styles 23¢ 50c to 75¢ styles . . 33e See the tlaborate and very heautiful Handkerchief dis- plays on right of main aisle as you enter the ‘store. Fi'ida_y and Saiturday- Waist Sales 60 Dozens Wlute Mndrns Waists at 75¢— Our best waist tailor’ .. was able to buy 8000 yards of Ma- dras at about half price. | We told him wheretobuy it cheap, and furnish- ed him with the . pattern, so he simply charged us _the - actual % cost of cloth and labor on one-half the quantity. ~ The balance he ‘sold to a New York house- at regular price, so our efforts and scheming place these 5 $1.25 waists before you to-day at only 7 c Friday and Saturday’s Waist Sales will relieve our stock of every one of these Embroidered Linene Waists; t to sell at $2:25, but priced 2s a leader st only. . . . $1.50 Four panel embroidered front, button back, large sleeves, long cuffs—a stunning ua-d*pmctical and dressy. out of the or- h emboidered, Toilet Article Specials Dr. Graves’ Tooth Powder— 25c size for. . 10c Dr. Graves’ Talcum—20c size for - 8c Kirk’s 25c Soap—Differerit odors, lmd mxlled delicately fumed, sold everywhere 25¢ box: special here, box 10@ Kirk’s Dusky Diamond and Ebony Tar Soap—Worth | larly Sc, special 8 cakes for . . . . . . ... 25¢ Dr. Vyor's Touh Potdar-35¢ it for . 15e L.a lache FacotBountas=550 suifo - . 300 | % | Packer's Tar Soap—25c size for . . s 15¢/ Williams” Shaving Soap—10c aze. 7 for . - ‘150 4711 Toilet Waters—Violet. rose, 75¢ size for . 80 - o Sachet Powders—Lasting 05 - true odors, 280, 350. 800 an ounce. Sale Kid Gloves 75¢ Another Friday and Saturday offering that will be appreciated by our customers. Women's kid gloves with one large patent clasp at wrist, in all of the wanted colors — browns. navys, grays, Regular 75¢ outfit to Otbers 206, Pene oy B T nox:r&n{m-guo 280 to $3.00. Mintature - Mirror for the band- 3000 pieces of beautiful neckwear of all descrip- tions have been assembled for this eagerly -looked- forward-to annual sale. There is not an inferior piece in the lot and there are no two pieces alike, a remarkable thing when the great number is considered, and all are marked at exactly half regular retail prices.. The as- “ sortment consists of Ruffs of liberty silks, chiffons and malines. Capes of liberty silks, chiffons and es. Collar and Cuff Sets, embroidered linen, hemstitched in fagoted silks and 7, pretty laces. Rever Sets of etamine and silk, prettily trimmed with soutache braid. Du Barry Scarfs of chiffon, liberty ¥ silk and the flimsiest India Silks, painted and embroidered, the latest thing for evening wear. Also Jabots in great variety, stocks with or without tabs, chemisettes, Gretchens of fine lawn with velvet rib- 'bons over shoulders, opera collars, etc. Now All at Half-Price The _regular prices of this neckwear range from 20c to $25, the special prices exactly half— 10c to $12.50 Below 1s'a somewhat reduced reproduction of a page from our Holiday bookiet, “‘A Christmas List.” Just as good values'as these in this helpful book for gift-givers. Ask or send for one. Forty other. pages of Sterling Sllver Noveltlu A few little articles selected for ‘illustration. To-give-even a slight lda of the eontents of the cases in this department would take this entire booklet. In brief, there are sterling silver tea sets, bowls, tableware of -all “kinds, mounted cut (hss. mounted. Tiffany. glass, small articles for' personal. gse, “silver -deposit ware—everything for-the dresser, etc. ‘etc. beavers, white and ‘fast black—stitched on the No. 200. Ppekst Mirror Combe ead_FUa. backs with the popular Pans pumt Instead of $1 Yeonaes g:::l'&, btle W10 L1 At s, WRY Siag pe g lhepau... e ... 78¢ S LSRN No. £10. | o R Sale Sofa Incandescent . 38 1o 82.50, : Qushions 59¢ | Gas Lamps 570 ’ (% %0 o N3Te Hat Fin Halder, $1.50. No. :u W"k Box co-hllhj Scissors. Olg;rl. .!-. t K v mes #1.80. | o‘al::glionss,m nice Su:‘ea, Emc{: 1 fi‘“ fixtulm . ine brass burner, wil fer:zyble tojlsz;:da; gas regulator, peerless e f and Saturgl:y each . double frame mantle ; Qo | vhele dlobn specal )0 pieces Curtain Mus- lin just received, which we place on sale to- day only, instead of 12%c the yard . S0 $3 Gas Rudm( anpt. com- plete, with green dome shade $1.95 4% -inch Double ‘Frame and Cap Mantles, to fit Block or Camel bumers . 200 3 % 3 5 S 3 Men’s Fashionable Rain Coats $12.50 Stylish Long Coats that will turn the water and at the same time look like a fashion- able Long Overcoat. They are just the coats for the year round in California, suit- able for all occasions. These are extra well made fortheprice. They have broad padded shoulders and stiff fronts that won't curl or sag when open. Choice of black, steel gray, tan and olive shades and neat mixtures. l 2 /2 All sizes anda perfect fit Men’s Suits $12.50 Suits that Suit Suits in the latest style; Double or Single Breasted Sacks, hand made throughout, even to the buttonholes. Allhave the new broad shoulders and shapely lapels, and stiff fronts, so thatthe coat won't sag when unbuttoned. Al sizes and plenty of the wanted clolhs, such as worsted in mixtures or stripes in dfecl.s also cheviot in plaxds——fashmnab e suits that look like somelhmg l 2 / all sizes.. Boys’ Overcoats for $5 Not $5.00 coats—worth $6.50, and they com- pare with $7.50 ones anywhere we know of. Had we not placed our orders before the advance in woolen cloth we would have to ask at least $6.50 for them. Overcoats cut long and loose ke the men’s coats —strong linings and good velvet collar. All wool cloth in nice shade of Oxford—just the right weight for this chmate. Sizes 7 to |5 years $5 | Boys’ Reelers—Mule full and boxy anddonger than last season’s style. Jaunty coats for the boys 3 to 10 years, with or without velvet collar. All woodl cloth in blue or Oxford gray. Also tan and olive shade covert. Splendid value for - $ 5 Norfolk Suits, $4 That are worth a dollar more. Some with Knicker- bockers, - others with shott trousers, just as your boys want them. Sizes 7to 15 years. They were made to our order by the same good maker who makes our finest suits, and they are cut right and fit right (not so with most Norfolk suits sold at this little price). They have splendid linings and all seams are strongly sewn. The trousers are full lined. Choose fromdmvy blue anl:! a dolsen of the new- est plaids and mixtures in t epop ar grays and browns—excellent suits for - $4 $1.50 Comb Sets 75¢c These consist of four pieces—back comb, side combs and barrett, in shell or white effect, set with imi- tation amethysts, emeralds, sapphires and with crystals and rose color stones. Besin- 7 5 Butter Sale To-Day And Saturday, together with other Specials in Pure Foods, Wines and bquon. ST Jar-sized A o S Chiadel'sor Lowoey s ek Lemons—Large fancy, a dozen - —Good Sonoma, a gallon . . . . . . . . . Cedar Run Whisk —Raphdy’Z.ZS-plh 81.0‘ Kentucky Belle Whlsky—A full White Label Stout—anl-rIy 32 iof 31-“ Port or Sherry—A gallon . - T ARAA ARRRNAA AR RAAR AR ARARARAR AL TR RRR AL R AAR A AARALR SRR R AR AART AR RN AR ARA AR AHARRAAR ARAARAAARR CRRAAAR AARRARAE AR AR ARAANE ARAARAL ARAR AR AR AAARAARAAR AAAA AR SRR A AR W aae 3 S al Miss Hamilton is-a millfonairess in her | /| for bullding purposes. EAORMOLS PROJECT OF ~ HARRIMAN ST T |Quarter of a Billion Dollars | to Be Expended in Build- ing of New Railroads in the Western States Call. Speclal Dispatch to The OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 30.—7 _~ Harri- man construction scheme, & -h . already bezn fairly launched, will, be- fore it 1s completed, be the biggest | railroad building undertaking ever | known in this country. With the $100,- 000,000 preferred stock authorized at 'Salt Lakej the $163,000,000 Southern Pacific mortgage, of which $75,000,000 bas already been sold, d the mnew Southern Pacific issue of $60,000,000 preferred, there is a vast sum available « Of this a paltry $15,000,000 has been set aside for small roads already start- ed. These include 120 miles up the Platte River, in Western Nebraska, which may later be extended to tHe mountain line at Medicine Bow, Wyom- ing, effecting a saving thereby of forty miles in the transcontinental journey, and an eighteen-mile cut-off of the Union Pacific as it leaves Omaha for the west. An additional $5,000,000 will ‘be required for the Central Oregon line, which, together with those already un- der way, is to be completed by the close ‘of next year. strenuous raflroad = building will be consumed before the plans now laid down by Harriman shall have been Beyond these, at least three years of | completed. Then Harriman. with his Union Paclfic as the base, will have ac- quired dominion of the railroad .situa- tion and have the entire string wrapped around* his whip hand. ° BRANCH LINES AND MOTORS. Branch .lines are what Harriman is after. The new gasoline motors are his hobby. He sees their infinite possibili~ ties, and, with their assistance, the in- finite possibilities, from a raliroad point of view, of the vast plains and hills of Nebraska, Kansas, Oregén, Ne- vada, Utah and Wyoming, heretofore unreached by, the iron horse. He is de- termined to be the first to seize these possibilities. The work' of reconstruction, now about complete, after a five years’' vig- orous campaign, was led by Horace G. Burt, former president of the Unlon Pa- cific. Of Burt, Harriman once remark- ed that the world had not known his peer as a rallroad construction engi- ’HllK ACCUSED neer. Since his resignation from the presidency of the Union Pacific, Burt has refused all approaches, and it has been persistently reported that he was still.on the Harriman payroll. During his tour of the globe, studying railroad construction problems in - foreign lands; it is asserted Burt. was gain- ing information for the use of his chief, and the question is now asked: ""Who but Burt could lead the new Harriman campaign of buflding?” _HARRIMAN VS. HILL. - By the time the work Is finished there will be two branch lines for every one now in existence, not only on the Unlon Pacific, but on the Southern Pa- cific, the Oregon Short Line and the Oregon Railroad ard Navigation. In this campaign Harriman will enter new territory in the Northwest/ and in do- ing so must get into Hill's province. The task {s viewed as one of tremen- dous import, requiring great nerve, as it must involve bitter warfare between these two great railroad kings. Hill, it is observed, has already seen what 18 coming and is prepared to marshal his forces in more formidable array than.| has yet been necassary. . —_———— . Arrested on Libel Charge. SANTA ROSA, Now. 30.—Richard D. Collier was arrested in Ukiah yester-" day by Constable Gilliam of this. city on a.charge of criminal libel preferred by Peter F. Carlsen. He gave bail in the sum of $500 and was released to await his preliminary examination. The arrest is the result of trouble be- tween two rival insurance agents, can touch with divine power the cold .glve to them sweet assurances of an- Mr. Bryan: “Can It forth from its prison OF PLACIRISH Special Dispatch to The Call. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 30.—John Clay, the prison guard, who was killed by convicts attempting to escape from the penitentiary at Jefferson City last Fri- day, was buried the following Sunday and Governor Folk delivered an ad- dress at the grave, which he read from manuseript. ‘Willlam Jennings Bryan, when in Congress, delivered a eulogy on the to give the rose bush, he withhold words of sons of men when the come If matter, mute and makes all things work together in the turtherance of his eternal plans, bhas given immortality to the mortal and has gathered unto himself brave spirit of our friend.” Father deigns to touch with divine power the cold and pulseless heart of the buried acorn and makes it to burst leave neglected in the earth the soul of man, who was made in the image and likeness of his Creator? blossoms float upon the breeze, sweet assurance of another springtime, will though changed by the force of nature into a multitude of forms, can never die, will the imperifal spirit of man suf- fer annihilation after a brief visit, like a royal guest, to this tenement of clay? Let us rather believe that he who In his apparent prodigality wastes not a raindrop, & blade of grass, an evening's sighing zeghyr, but makes all to carry out his eternal plan, has provided that the soul of man shall be immortal.” ———————s CLEVER NEW YORK ARTIST GOES TO MADRID TO STUDY the be that If the walls, he will NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Charles Dana Gibson, the artist, salled for Europe to- day on the steamship Republic. “I am going to Madrid,” he sald, “and it may be two years before I return. My object is to study painting In oil I will not say that I have enilirely given up my black and white work, for such is not my present intentfon, dbut I am going to do nothing along that line for some tl:.na." If he stoops whose withered hope from the trosts of winter and Inanimate, death of a colleague. The following “deadly parallel” seems to prove a plain case of plagiarism, or at least assimilation, against the reform Gov- ernor: Governor Folk said: “If the Father and pulseless grain, he will not allow the soul of a man to lie neglected in the ground. If he will shelter the flowers, whose withered leaves float | upon the breezes this afternoon, and other springtime, he will not deny words of hope to:the children of men when the frosty hand of death comes. It matter, inanimate, though changed by f@rmation of nature into a multitude of ’len, can never die, the imperial spirit of man will not be extinguished. He who overlooks not the flight of the sparrow, or thé leaves upon the tree, -—_ A - See Pictaresque 01d Mexico. The excursion train leaving San Francisco December 16 will be equipped with baggage qar. dining car and Pullman vestibuled aleep- Sixty days time will allow for plenty of '$80 round trip. Optional return lustrated booklets of S e e CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the . signature of A NOTEWORTHY Thanksgiving Haviland China Dinner Set (As Hiustrated) $25.00 Entirely new shape and very dainty decoration of pink flower sprays, with coined gold om all handles. Sets contain 100 pieces and are one of the best values ever offered. 3 large — of oink flowers: all handles 100 Bieces; complete service for 12 persons $22.50 122-132 SUTTER ST.