The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 7, 1906, Page 28

The Modest Price Store A Millinery Clearance Begins Monday It is a room-making sale—an effort planned to make way for the spring stock that is coming on in a few weeks. Cost will receive very little consideration. Our object is to sell everything that reminds one of winter and sell it quickly. REMNANT SALE The Big Saving Event of the Year I'his means we are sacrificing all Odds and Ends, Short Lengths, 1 ths, broken sizes—in fact, everything in the Remnant line. ments participate—Cloaks, Suits, Skirts, Waists, Dress Ribbons, Underwear, Hosiery, etc. DRESS GOODS REMNANTS 50c CREAM ALBATROSS CREPE 19c¢ YARD. 2% to 8 yds; sheer quality; 36 in. wide .....Remnant Price 18¢ yd. 50c SEASIDE CHECK SUITINGS 25¢ YARD. Y checks, in brown and white, navy and white, ite, green and white, 2 to 10-yd. lengths, 40 in. wide.. ..... ... Remnant Price 25¢ yd. 75¢ ENGL]SH WORSTED EUXTINGS 88c YARD. broken and invisible checks, 38 in. wide, 3 to T0- Remnant Price SBc vd. £1.00 ENGLISH LADIES‘ CLOTH 48c¢ YARD. at suits or rainy day skirts, in new green, gar- 56 in. wide; Remnants of 2% to 9 yds. ......Remnant Price 49¢ yd. $1.00 IRON CLAD ALPACAS 57¢ YARD. n h frame weave; arnex new blue and black; 52 in. ; .....Remnant Price 57¢ )d $1.00 SILB EMBROIDERED WAISTINGS 45¢ YARD. silk embroidered figures L e R T a soft, navy and 0 ne. SILK REMNANTS reater reductions than ever before. $1.00 FANCY SILKS 48c YARD. silk ever shown in this Swivel, Louisine and line of 1311(\ in Bol.rcrles ty of colorin 4 .Remnant Price 48¢ y 50¢ SILK CREPE DE CHINE 39¢ YARD. in pink, cream, ivory, in lengths of 3 to 15 .Remnant Price 39¢ yd. ; i (No Sample or Phone Orders Filled)) | [ ed caists or ki party dresses; 24 in. wide; FANCY GOODS 25¢ YARD SATIN TAFFETA RIBBON 11le YARD. every shade; full 5 inches 4 ....Remnant Price 11¢ yd. i 10c LADIES' INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS 5c EACH. to be had; they have %-inch hem; Remnant Price 5€ each 20c¢ YARD DRESS LINING 11c YARD. looks just like silk; all colors..... _Remnant Price 11¢ yd. | 25¢ LADIES’ FAST BLACK HOSE 18¢ PAIR. t black Hose, in all sizes; while they last Remnant Price 19¢ pair CLOAKS SUITS, WAISTS AND SKIRTS ness have we made greater re- everything one-third to one-half $6.95 $6.95 lity, in almost letters still s a fine spun glass lining; n the history of our bu the present time; prices. Price Price -Remnant .Remnant Remnant Remnant Remnant .Remnant Remnant Remnant .Remnant Remnant STARTLING CUT IN PRICES | PETTICOATS AND WAISTS. E n Petticoat. . .Remnant Price 75¢ black and colors .Remnant Price $3.75 SRy .Remnant Price $2.95 Voile Waists .Remnant Price 98¢ Check Waists, b]?rk an" \shne Remnant Price 49¢c popular shades . Price $12.50 Price $16.75 ong and short effects long and short effects.. long and short effects | Suits, Price Price and Charge Dismissed. BURGLAR ENTERS APARTMENT of burglary against] HOUSE ON OCTAVIA STREET . bellboy | PG TNY G beliboy at \““’ Steals a Large Quantity of Jewelry and Xn S Van Ness Is Seen by Woman Occupying - as dlsmissed by Judge Cook Adjoining Rooms. - of Assistant DIs- | A burglar visited the rooms of Mrs. Sriot At & on the ground | W.Zz. King in an apartment house at 41 | o evidence. | Octavy ay % o ey Ol e e tns | OCtavia street on Thursday night be T tween 8 and 9 o'clock during Mrs. . , s. Mary Coppuck on Oc- | " posm of King's temporary absence. He col- lected all the jewelry he could find, amounting to $200 in value, and made his escape. Mrs. A. Ferguson, who ‘oc- cupies the adjoining rooms, told De- tectives Cottle and Mitchell that she was accosted by a man on the steps, who asked her to direct him to Mrs, King's apartments. that Mrs. King was not at home. gave a description of the man to the detectives. Burglars were operating in the 1500 block on 'Guerrero street on Friday afternoon. They entered the residence of F. Peterson, No. 1515, by the base- ment door and stole a revolver, a lady’s gold watch and $1 25 from & boy’s bank. They also entered the residence of Mrs. C. W. O. Reld, No. 1509, through the kitchen door. The house was ran- sacked, but no plunder worth while was found. Awaiting Investment Need Not Be Idle. From 2 to 3 6-10 per cent can’be earned on it during e Police Assignments Made. Policeman Harry Hook was sworn in as sergeant by Chief Dinan yesterday morning and assigned to the Mission | district. The reinstatement of the ser- geant after many years to his former position in the department has . met with universal satisfaction, as he is looked upon as one of the most effi- clent men on the force. Thomas A. Kerrigan and Willlam H. King, newly appointed officers, were assigned, the former to Captain Mooney's district, and the latter to Captain Gleeson’s dis- | trict. —— the waiting period if depos- ited with CALIFORNIA Safe Deposit & Trust Company California and Mg Sts. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA ASSETS OVER TEN MILLION DOLLARS $10, $15,520 | Second Hand A tiny, chocolate coated tonic laxa- $3, §5, $8 | tive tablet, that gives VIGOR and Yo Emow? Where | bealth to the STOMACH, LIVER te Dolls Swing 11 | and BOWELS, thereby curing— e Window. E;c“k HeCm-cr;:;. Biliousness AEW HOME Bvepepata o Jnundlos SEWIN MACHINE C0. | Lona®0f ADpetste Pimpies ™ 1051 Market St. Sour Stomach Dizziness Nausea Foul Breath _ Take only one “VIGORET” at bed- time and they will move the bowels gently, yet thoroughly each day and permanently cure— CHRONIC CONSTIPATION They cool, cleanse and purify tha blood and are sold by all druggists i packages (50 tablets) and 10c trial lize (15 tablets). Never sold in bulk. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters |5 A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Soectal Touic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. Selis on its own merits, NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents €38 Market st, 5. F.—Send for Circular.) She informed him | She | IRISH FICHTINC FOR HOME RULE Liberals ’in Ireland Appeal to Compatriots for Help in Raising Campaign Funds PARTY'S OUTLOOK GOOD Resignation of Tory Ministry Is Declared to Indicate Victory for Erinls Sons The United Irish League of San Fran- cisco has issued an address and an ap- peal to the Irish people of the city and State to join with it in aiding the cause |of home rule for Ireland. An appeal | | for ald was recently received by the | league from Ireland to supply the Home | Rule party with funds for the ap- | proaching campaign. To aid in raising | funds an open meeting will be held in | Lyric Hall -Wednesday evening, Jan- | vary 17. he address follows: | “The resignation of Mr. Balfour and | the Tory Ministry places the Govern- ment of Great Britain once more in the hands of the Liberal party. Ireland 1regi:u"ds this change in the administra- | tion of the country with the deepest | interest. Since Mr. Gladstone com- mitted the Liberal party to the prin- ciple of home rule the leaders of that party, who shape its policy, have from time to time publicly expressed them- selves in fayor of that principle, and now that the Government of the coun- | try is placed in their hands the hope is | expressed that, should the result of the coming elections be favorable to them, they will, as honorable gentlemen, | stand by their opinions and give to Ire- land such measure of self-govern- ment as that which prevails in Canada and the Australian colonies, and thus put an end to the century-long struggle of the Irish people for a government which will reflect their wishes and aspirations. IRELAND’S HOPE. “It is the opinion of those who care- fully follow the trend of public politi- cal opinion in the British islands that at no period since the act of union have the prospects for home rule been | brighter than they are to-day. The | campaign of education carried on in the British House of Commons and out- | side it has had its effect and large num- bers of electors in every English con- stituency have ceased to believe that home rule for Ireland means the dis- | | integration of the empire; on the con- trary, many of the most influential men in English public life believe, and have | so expressed themselves, that it would | materially contribute to the strength of | | the nation to give the Irish people a | government that would satisfy their | political aspirations. “But it s, after all, to themselves that the Irish people must look for that | strength and power that will compel the recognition of their just demands. Should they succeed in returning to | Parllament as large a delegation as | they have at present, and this is es- sentlal, they will, with such aid as they | will be sure to get from Scotch and | | Welsh constituencies, hold the balance | ! of power between the two great Eng- lish parties and will thus be In a posi- | tion to dictate their terms, as Parnell | | was on more than one occasion: The | | Tories clearly see this and intend to re- sort to every means to weaken the Irish representation. The followirg cable- | gram received by the local branch of | the United Irish League shows this: “‘DUBLIN, Dec. 20, 1905. « “The enemlies of home rule here, failing to find any division In our ranks, are de- | spairing of the results of a fair election fight and contemplate running a series of | bogus candidates, as in 1885, to exhaust | our slender election funds, and win seats | by this plan; otherwise the national cause is safe. Help us to defeat this mean plot. Elections three weeks hence. “ ‘REDMOND." " | In response to this appeal the Irish | League of this city will hold an open meeting on Wednesday evening the 17th inst. at Lyric Hall, 121 Eddy street, to raise funds to aid the Irish people in the coming Parliamentary contest. Contribu- tions for this purpose will be also re- celved by Jeremiah Mahony, Crocker building, the treasurer of the society. C0-OPERATION NEEDED. The men who represent the Irish peo- ple in Parliament to-day deserve, and should receive, the active assistance and | co-operation of every man of Irish blood who wishes to see his race ' once more occupy a position of independence and fe- spectability. Many great reforms have been won through the persistent and ag- | gressive attitude of the Irish Parliament- | ary party. In 1903 they secured the pas- sage of the land bill, which facilitates the transfer of the land from the hands of | the alien few to the cultivators of the soil, and had the credit of the natign pledged to insure Its success; the great- | est measure of its kind which was ever passed by a representative government. It is true this act has many defects, but the Liberal party will be sure to remedy them, and place its administration in the hands of its friends jnstead of its ene- mies, where it has hitherto been. Thus the generation that witnessed the incep- tion of these great reforms under Glad- stone and Parmell may live to witness the old race again own the land and to rejolce that the cause of that poverty and humiliation which made them a by-word among the nations may be forever re- moved. It is to the credit of the Irish repre- sentatives that not one of them has ac- | cepted office from the Government; they have remained faithful to their pledges to the people, unpurchased and unpur- chasable. Let us stand behind these men and assist them in their struggle for the old land: we bave striven hard and long against injusticé, and In the endeavor to preserve otr national identity, and now, when the clouds are lifting and the im- mediate future is so full of promise, we must not fail. It may be the last time that the Irish people will find it neces- sary to appeal to their exiled brothers, and we must not disappoint them in the final struggle, and we who from afar have watched and waited so long and so hope- fully may yet live to see the old race occupy & position of practical independ- ence, and from the ruins of ,the past gather together the tangled threads of its history and start anew on the pathway to prosperity and peace. R. C. O'CONNOR, JEREMIAH MAHONY, JOHN MULHERN, Committee, ———————— Suspectp Are Arrested. Policemen Ruggles and Cook met two boys about 19 years of age each on Misslon street, between Second and Third, about 2 o’clock yesterday morn- ing. When questioned they sa:d they had come from Los Angeles a ‘aw days ago and were going to 550 ' Mission street for a night's lodging. As that house had been torn down some time ago the suspicions of the policemen were aroused and the youths were searched. Three skeleton keys were found In their pockets and they were taken to the City Prison, where they gave their names as Frank Rodgers and Frank Gilbert. FAMILY CARES A partial list of the good In the White Sale tion so marked. The second week opens many added bargains. Corset Covers ut through. Regular value is 45c. Drawers at 3Sc: The first. 50c is the regular worth, Gowns at 4Sc: Instead of 75c. ety of embroidered yokes, needle work, are the points you will notice first. Skirts at 75¢: lace edging. the price, FLANNELETTE GOWNS, 59¢c: $1.00 is the real worth. The flannel ette good. signs makes up the color list. $1.00 is arate ‘descriptio find a bargain. $6.00 Skirts go $7.50 Skirts go $8.50 Skirts go $10.00 Skirts go $12.50 Skirts go $15.00 Skirts go the house. out. end. $30.00 Suits for $35.00 Suits for $45.00 Suits for $60.00 Suits for $65.00 to $75.00 Suits for. $30.00 Suits $25.00 of the year. what it should Fe. shades of gray and various designs. R. D. Davis & Co. Muslin Underwear Never before has the response to our Muslin Underwear Sales been so prompt or the apprecia- to- morrow with fresh stocks and 20ci Dainty lace yokes front and back. Ribbons run embroidered flounces arc the features that attract A vari- perfect no stamping of makes, The flounces are finishea with two rows of lace insertion ana regular s a fine quality—the weight A great varlety of stripe de- Clearance Sale of Skirts It would be simply a matter of form to enumerate the different materials, for every one of merit is well represented. Thc styles are so varied that a sep- other separate skirt, we simply say come, you will Velvet Sults Keduced We have reduced the price on every velvet suit in Within 10 days these must all be closed These reductions will surely - accomplish the We find that we have too many Long Coat Suits in gray for this time The above reduction has been made to get the stock down to There are various things is given below: Some sold as styles will be on Outing Hats 95¢ Neat Sailors with patent leather tops and Napoleons with pretty lit- tle ponpons—both in good colors. $1.00 and $2.00 were the former prices. Misses’ Hats 50c They are Sailor:"and the variety 1s so.great that satisfaction in col- ors, trimmihg and size is sure. There is also a splendid lot of shapes. $1.50 is the minimum orig- inal price. Untrimmed Shapes 75c A wonderful assortment and a goodly saving, for not a shape sold originally for less than $1.50. The color list is good. 1 n is impossible. If you can use an- for. for. for. for. for. for. .$19.50 .$25.00 -$29.50 $35.00 -.$45.00 describe the various creations. finding what you want. Tailored Hats $1.00 Good for street wear. many other popular shapes. from $1.50 to $3.50. R D. Davis & Co. The Modest Price Store Cor. Geary and Grant Ave. We can’t begin to Over 100 different display. You'll have no trouble in high as $3.00. There are turbans and Regular prices ranged Ostrich Plumes $1.95 They were originally $3.50. The colors are varied and popular. The sizes are practical for most apy trimmings. Wings and Breasts 25c¢ Instead of 50c and 65c. The 735¢ and 85c ones are to go for 43c. Here’s a chance for home hat trimmers. Violets 19c Bunch 25¢ i§ the regular price. The bunches ‘are large, the color rich They are made to give service and they give it. Sale. to-morrow at this price. model. say !hey were worth 5650 at least. We have only Monday—not later. $6.50 Trimmed Hals for $3.00 lnfants Wrappers Baby Shoes 29c Pair—Instead of 50¢ Infants’ Long Slips 65c—Six different day trade is to go—no matter what the loss. 1000 Lingeric Waists at $1.95 Added 1o the White Sale $1.95 is by far the most popular price that has been developed during the first days of the White Very fortunately we have just received a spe- cial purchase which by close marking we can offer There are several styles in Lawn and Mulli every one is a late and accepted The manner of decoration finds new uses for lace and embroidery; $3.50 is the price you would or- dinarily pay. The White Sale pnce &ce Net Walsts $4 50 You yourself on your own good judgment would The sleeves are shnrt bemg fin\shed with a dzmty lace edging. 50 to offer at this price, so you will do well to come Silk Detticoals $6.95 Petticoat any :b'ilng equal to this. pliable yet firm and capable of givin good service. v Spater color and changeable well as the staple black. real value. 35¢ soc is regular price. They are made of fine Daisy cloth with stitch- ed edges of blue or pink or in blue or pink stripes. Great thing for morning wear in winter time. There from 1 to 3 are the colors. early. is a good size assortment Pink, blue and white Only a few, so come styles to choose from; all are in fine Nainsook; 85c¢ is what you. usually pay.- * Belt, Clearance Everything left over from the holi- Ik Belts.15¢ k Belts.75¢ 53¢ Velvet and 5 Silk Girdle Si $1.95 The lace is an It has been our pleasure to offer Silk specfals before, but never The silk Is soft, There is every popular combination as $10.00 is the CAUSE: SOICIDE Carpenter Ends Life, Leav- ing Sick Wife and Nine Childven to Go Hungry Despondent because he feared that he would not be able to support his wife and snine children, J. Fuselier, & carpenter, committed suicide yesterdwy by inhaling illuminating gas in his lit- tle shop at 330 Devisadero street. What makes the case even more pitiful | s that the wife is mow seriously ill Thé news of her husband's deata fis withheld from her by the order of her physician. Fuselier lived with his large faimly in & pretty little cottage at 162 Dor- lafid street. The children are all un- der 14. Yesterday kindly neighbors gathered the.large family together in one of the rooms and explained that “mamma was s.cld’ and that “papa would not be home.” “Why won't papa be home?” asked one of the children, a boy, aged &. “Of course, papa will be home; I'm going to watch for him right here at the window,” insisted the little chap. And the little one watched until the shadows gathered. He fell asleep “watching for papa” and was carried to his crib. Some of the children, too, young to understand, played with their toys and laughed merrily. Fuselier left no note or letter of ex- planation. He left his home at about 6 o'clock and went to the carpenter shop on Devisadero street. Shortly after 8 o'clock L. C. Gebhardt. who worked for Fuselier, arrived at the shop. Finding no one in the front part he went to a rear room and thrust open the door. He was nearly over- come by the rush of escaping gas. When the air cleared partly Geb- hardt entered the room and found Fuselier lying on the floor dead. A stopcock was turned on to the fullest extent and the gas was hissing out of the jet. The body was still warm. Fuselier had seemed to be quite happy until a few months ago, when his wife's health failed. Up to that time he was very proud of his large family. But when his wife became i1l he began to worry and though he never confided in any of his friends it is thought that he had planned the deed for several weeks. Fuseller was 38 years old. not a drinking man and made ny friends because of his cheerfulness and industry. The drain of his large family's requirements prevented him from saving much, though he was He was thrifty. His death leaves them almost | penniless. ——————— Napoli Not Yet Sentenced. COUNTY CLERK MULCREAVY ANNOUNCES ASSIGNMENTS Places Employes in Positions They Will Occupy During His Term ., in Omce. To-morrow morning County Clerk Mulcreavy will take office as County Clerk. Yesterday afternoon he an- nounced the following assignments of deputies: Chief register clerk—Milton M. Davis, who will perform the duties of chief deputy. Heads of departments—Lawrence J. Welch, register clerk, general depart- ment; John J. Greif, register clerk, jydgment department; Grant J. Mun- son, register clerk, marriage license department; H. C. Kaufman, register clerk, naturalization department; Ed- ward B. Gilson, register clerk; probate department; James A. Wilson, register clerk, cashier. Assistant register clerks—Lawrence Buckley, head of criminal department and in charge of all clerks at Hall of Justice; Henry J. Power, insanity de- partment; E. M. Levy, judgment depart- ment; J. M. Phillips, judgment depart- ment; Horace J. Jackson.Jr., judgment department; Charles Harrison, judg- ment department; James P. Kane, judg- ment department; Joseph Tulte, in charge of papers, judgment depart- ment; Frank B. Duffield, assistant, pro- bate department; Henry Marx, assist- ant, naturalization department. Courtroom clerks: Department No. 1, Judge Seawell—L. T. Jacks; Depart- ment No. 2, Judge Murasky—Henry N. Wagner; Department ~No. 3, Judge Troutt—P. W. Lannon; Department No. 4, Judge Hebbard—Joseph Goddard; Department No. 5, Judge Hunt—Fred J. Meincke; Department No. 6, Judge Dunne—Frank J. McManus; Depart- ment No. 7, Judge Graham—Walter E. Trefts; Department No. 8, Judge Sloss—H. J. Alexander; Department No. 9, Judge Coftey—John J. Boyle; Depart- ment No. 10, Judge xerrlgan—mmel Curtin; Department No. 11, Judge Law- or—B. Van Stratten; Department No. 12 Judge Cook—not yet assigned. Copyists—Joseph F. Sullivan, A. V. Gallagher, 1. B. Jessurum, James P. Cal- laghan, Arthur Flaherty, Henry L Por- ter, Martin F. Welch, Manus E. Kelly, | | W. J. Foster, W. 8. Shafer, | Joyce, George Sharp. Stenographer, private office—J. C. Flood. Messenger—John D. Nagle. Police Court clerks—D. J. Reily (Judge Mogan); Sky Osterhaut (Judge | Conlan); Walter G. Smith (Judge Short- all); Richard Ryan (Judge Cabaniss). e e Stout Ladles! 17 years ago I reduced my weight 53 pounds, bust 8 inches, walst 6 inches and hips 10! inches, by mple, harmless remedy. Health | perfect. No exercise, no wrinkles, no starving. I will tell you how. Inclose stamp. Mrs. Diana Alves, 62 Elgin Park. San Francisco, Cal. * —_————————— Depaoll’s Sanity Questioned. before Judge Dunne yesterday to be| arralgned on the charge of murder his | | attorney said he was dissatisfled with the Teport of the Insanity Commis- sioners and asked that the defendant be again sent to the detention ward at the Central Emergency Hospital for further observation. This was agreed to and the case continued for a week. Depaoli killed his sister-in-law, Cath- erine Depaoli, in his home at 420 Charter Oak street on November 18 because he believed she was possessed of the “evil ey —_————————— / Suell Pleads Gullty. Ernest Snell pleaded sguilty yester- day morning in the United States Dis- trict Court to an Indictment charging him with the larceny of a ring and three topaz on board the Ventura while on the high seas. He was ordered to appear for sentence next Tuesday. | | I SMITH FINALLY SECURES A DECREE OF DIVORCE Cashier of the Southern Pacific Com- pany Is Given His Freedom by Judge Graham. Charles H. Smith, cashler of the Southern Pacific Company, has at last John J. | won freedom from his wife, Josephine. He was granted a decree of divorce on the ground of cruelty by Superior Judge Graham yesterday. Once before Mr Smith was granted a decree of div but Mrs. Smith acted as her own a" torney on that occasion and so palpab prejudiced her own Interests that a new trial was granted This case was al lowed to lapse and Smith fiied a new suit. Mrs. Smith failed to answer and upon presenting his proofs Smith se- cured a decree that marks the close of | his marital troubles. | When Luigi Depaoll again appeared | 1ayra Blanche Hoag for d | = Suits for divorce were filed yesterday by Addle against Gabriel Salme for a sertion, Agnes against Charles H. P: { for fallure to provide and O. 2 —_——— Kenny Writ Dismissed. Judge Lawlor yesterday dismissed the writ of habeas corpus of William J. Kenny and remanded the prisoner to the custody of the police. Kenny is accused of throwing his wife Alice out of a fifth-story window In the United States Hotel on Eddy street on the night of December 16. She re fused to swear to a complalnt charg- ing him with assault to murder, but was finally induced to swear to one charging him with assault with In- tent to do grievous bodily injury. B S — Whe nyour skin looks yellow and you rise In the morning with a bad taste in your mouth, take Lash’s Bitters. —_——————— PAYS RENT FOR LOTS.—The Southern Pacific Company’s check for $7200 as the first year's rental of the market place and Produce Exchange lots was cashed yesterday and de- posited In the City Treasury. E’A\.u T — (TS @ ll..dd i 3 ] "bi’fifl 14 A handsome Steel Range, with high warming closet, nickel trim- mings, etc. Our guarantee' goes Angelo Napoli, convicted of man- slaughter by a jury in Judge Cook's' court for the murder of Joseph Bro- | gado on the night of January 22 last on Vandewater street, appeared for sentence yesterday. Attorney Tread- well sald that new counsel had been at the last moment brought into the case and he asked for a continuance. Attorney Samuels said he had been en- gaged in the case and wanted time to read the evidence to enable him to ar- gue a motion for a new trial. Assist- ant District Attorney Whiting said ne would willingly argue the motion to- morrow, although' his term would ex- pire that morning, and the Judge or- dered a continuance till to-morrow. ————————— Dr. Decker, Dentist, 806 Market, -p-cmty leonunmm-wm-mm with every one. Inventory price for this week only......8$33.00 REL IA'ME’ FURNITURE Wouse I | TwE ciTY Gas Radfator, with jewel lights, three sizes, from . $3.00 to 85 00 All this week we will sell a very fine Cooking Oven suitable rw “Bur Cottage” Range is the best Cook Stove on the market. We control the sale of these Stoves for this city and guarantee every one. Price plain..8$25.00 With high shelf. . .$25.00 a with $1.15