The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 14, 1906, Page 37

1 — THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, ]ANUARY 14, 1906. 3 Back and Side Combs Plain and fancy mounted with rhine- stone, turquoise and a variety of colored settings. One pair of side Tremendous Price Cuts in combs or one back cwmblxoc hi T i T l ngs ower Women’s Aprons The third of the éeries of great ' : e Below Value January Sales will commenc= to-mor- 20l Great Ribhe i ireat Ribbon Specials No. 50 and 6o all silk Taffeta Ribbon. also s-inch Mousseline Ribbon, val- ues running up to 35c a yard, wjll be included in this sale, at, a yard.. FETERNER YOUTH OWNS T0BERELESED 70 LN CEERE NOH WONAN Women’s Neckwear| at Half Our entire stock of Women’s Neckwear, all stylish and desirable goods, will be placed on sale at half vernor Commutes the Sen- | of George Barker Convicted in San Franeisco ence One kind, made of a good quality gingham, gathered full into a'band at the waist and fimished at bottom i and less than half the regular values: : with stripes of plain goods; come in blue and 4 2 &5 A Bs % 10c and 15¢ Neckwear now .. row, lastmg throuEhOUt the week. brown checks; regularg value 33¢c. Special 19c \ L LEAVE THE STATE ey 20c and 25¢c Neckwear now .. T’"'"gs fo Wear will be the feature and for thissale........... e st S VIV IP R e eis A PR % e | Neckwear reduced to .. i - An all-over Apron, made of fast color gingham, : Doubt as to His Guilt Richard Ivins of Chicago T nn:i1 ssms l‘é:ckwetr now very item coming under this head gathered into a band yoke with straps over shoul- ve Doubt as to His Gui y Ty 5 208 o and $1.25 Chi Ey : 3 3 ders; some with wide ties in back and some with Ie Raissd by Baabsion Robs Mrs. Bessie Hollis-| ayard ... : will b'e subject to record-breaking buttons; _comes to the bottom of the dress. ZQ@ \aised b niess ter and Then Strangles| reductions in price. So far these Regular_65¢ value. Special hn iade by Nevada Murderer ———— sales have proven immensely popular ind we can safely say that next week's offerings will create as much stir as the two January events which WM nave gone before. It will pay youto , ) come every day. Her to Death With Wiy CORPSE IS FOUND IN A REFUSE HEAF e mge After All-Night Search, Hus- band and Friends of the Victim Are Brought to Identify Body Near Stable RO SR CHICAGO, Jan. 13.—Mrs. Bessie Hol- Embroideries Reduced People who are experts in embroidery values will be the first to recognize the merit of these magnificent offerings Fine Cambric Embroidey and Insertion—3 to inches wide, worth 29c. Special sale price, yard c Women’s Shoes These shoes go on sale to-morrow morning and will undoubtedly create the greatest of interest. Five new styles are embraced in the lot, and they come in pat- lister, 30 ears of age, the wife of ore e Franklin Holliste: i g Cambric, Nainsook nnd Swiss Edging and Inser- n i id, with patent tip or plain - ADVERTISEMENT |t o Hopier Bothen Son et Hlon—4 to 6 inches wide, in prettiest patterns; 12V2c enticplt amt SeeBd, i D PR e , one of the regular 25c value. Special sale price, yard.... heavy or light soles; Cuban heels. Most largest concerns of its kind in the city, was murdered last night by Richard Ivins, 24 years old. The body of Mrs. Hollister was tound this morning lying | on a pile of stable refuse in the rear | the lvins residence at 368 Belden | ue. 'Around the neck was twisted | copper wire and death had been ed by strangulation. | Ivins, who pretended to find the body | and reported the fact of the murder to | the police, confessed to the crime a short time after he had been taken THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. stores charge $3.00 for the identical shoes. Our special sale price.... 10,000 yards of Fine Cambrie Embroldery—Suitable for skirt ruffles and trimming, 6 to 8 inches wide; worth double our special sale price; a yard...... Correct Millinery Priced Low In this great sale of things to wear, millinery will play no small part. All the Trimmed Hats are priced as follows: £15.00 and $20.00 Hats $10.00 | 85.00 Hats ...... $10.00 Hats .......... £6.48 | $3.00 and $4.90 Hats . $2.50 Children’s Dresses and Reefers We are recognized as headquarters for children’s 15¢ Few People Know How Useful It Is in 4 Preserving Health and Beauty. E ¥ that ch Suits for Women At Big Reductions To-morrow we place on special sale our entire stock of up-to-date styles In Long Coat Suits, handsome . t e ; 1t is not a the | into custody. His statment to the po- 3 - 2 velvet und moire silk costumes, Bton effects, etc., at . i 1 e | bis i e R Ay prices that will positively compel attention, Unfnmmed Sha es iu-pphes' e S e carries | in his carpenter shop, which stands but The Long Coat Suits are stylish, practical models in 3 ith our specials in this line. 2 short distance from the place where considerable variety, including a number of extra Turbans, Saflors and a few fan- Velvet Shapes—Turbans and high-back he breath after | the body was found this morning, and large sizes. Early comers will get first call on these 25 Monday we place on sale a sample line of Children’s - : X | S cy shapes. Regular price 98c. ilors; some shirred and & r & or after eating | that “'éer;)e!:":n;1:%‘::;"24325&‘% be ‘"“‘;:’_’;“l"‘- s gy e C :gm?nped Main. Regular 51.9 Reefers, in several styles; they are made of cash- . s vegetables. iates B A Ths oiriatit hob g l‘:g g::: g:::: . Pressed Felt Shapes—The season’s lat- | Price $2.50. Now mere, ladies’ cloth, cheviot and serges; all shades; ® 5 and A e ar by tuisting . the wite $10.00 Long Coat Sults...... = -}yl:-; 8 fow tnr ‘tllzel‘(lnfl. 98C mx?:’s'gu}::'m'e'—&': w.egrl:tt of fet tum some trimmted and some plain; for children 2 to 6 X whitens th 2 . 2 A o . > s . egularly 8ol al ® 0 ns, o : 3 a matural and | &¥ound her neck. He then went home $40.00 tv $50.00 Long Co ts.. $354 .55, Reduced to ... % all times. Regular price 1 79 years of age. Regular prices $3.00 to and | 2nd remained there all night A fine line of Velvet and Molre Silk Costumes, with $2.45. Sale price ........ e $5.50. Special sale price..... $5% « 5 0 N c pani : L short sleeves and fanoy white Batlste Double - Faced Satin - Finished =Felt e H: B; % el 0 CEITO 1s° morning he went to the barn rokeas very' AapIEatls NEov. making cElls. $ o Shapen—1In brown and black facing, | Ladles’ and Misses’ Street l-t-— ro- | pildren’s Dresses— Made of the small shepherd ” 14 Bowels: st | ostensibly to perform some work and, Vell worth $30.00. Special sale price...... olive and black facing and blue and | ken lines: a few of a color 9 & tach = ihe fult Mouse bowels; it | pretending to find the body, rushed % black facing. Regular Values from $1.50 to $2. All c plaid in all-wool cashmere; the ful ouse front, nouth @nd throat from |into the house and reported to his B i il i Rk o e P L price $2.25. Reduced to.. o stong pHee EDRIE W, Russian effect with gored skirts; trimmed with bl i S . ___|father and later to the police that the black, plum and blue. Worth $40.00. $27,50 : ¥ 2 L'Wings. Breasts. Finey Feathers—yelue black silk braid and small buttons; all lined; sizes Saemar n one | pody of a woman was lying in the heap Special sale price P rown and Blue $1 98| 76c. Specially 15c and 25(_‘ 8 to 12 years. Regular $3.50 value. 2 1’8 . . g the best | of refuse near the barn. Eton Suits made of fancy gray material, also tan; g . priced ....... SORCTAE &2 cshice s § 5% SHaler de Bt b vmme'y . P others with velvet full pleated skirt. Regular price Special fale price ¢ for the money 1s | SAYS HE WAS DRUNK. some collarless a ®; they are | yoqne gn his confession, claimed that e wilersd Willow k at the time of the crime, @5c Coque Feathers..20¢c | Long Gray Breasts. .89¢ | Owls’ Heads $15.95 Cravenettes made for practical service; good coverts in tan, olive and gray; rain proof; full $12 50 . length belt; large slceves. Speclal sale prices $8.95 and .. HT b unlji Unparalleld Sale of Women’s and Children’s Flannelette Skirts and Gowns his supper while perfectly sober. s bad previously borne a good rep- n Hollister left her home yester- fternoon to attend the funeral of “Qualify” and Low Prices {riend, Mrs. Emma’ Semple, at 172 | B Women’s Skirts—Made with a deep yoke at the dence” Shen ‘sne toti the| M Are the Magnets Which Draw Crowds to Our SEASONABLE HOSIERY waist: kored gver the Bips Snd Snished of the B¢ carried with her a small 3 Purchased of Sachs Bros. & Co. for Very Little Money tom with a deep flounce scalloped and worked with silk; all colors. for this sale Women’s Gowns—Just received a heavy shipment of these goods. They are all made of heavy flannel- ette with tucked front and a lined yoke in the back; large lay down collar finished at the hand Regular 65¢c value. Special 43‘ Sachs Bros. & Co. carried a big stock and when they announced their intention of retiring from business they realized that there were but féew big buyers for thelir big lines. Naturally they looked to Pragers. who never stop at quantities if the Drices are right. Here's a stupendous purchase of Sachs' Hosiery for Women and Children, which gives an ‘opportunity absolutely without parallel. ‘We bought the goods fl‘?ll:, the welights and qualities are from t! clock which she had intended to leave weler's for repairs, and she in- | 1so to stop at a florists and | some flowers to be sent to the That was the last seen of her y of her friends. The flowers she 1 arrived at the funeral, but Mrs. Mammoth Grocery Floor Specials for Monday and Tuesday: Finest Imported Olive Ofl —Pure Italian; gal..S1.98 1 ana Brand Conl Reliable so belleve the liver is great- | OT¢ | h . ster did a " | ol — 5-gallon tins 1% gallon .. I ¥ 1gh ey come right makers, and it is now up x 3 s 1 . e of T Lo M Spectal, a tin Rt g e ool e take navantage of these wonderful offers. = We with a wide ruffle; full width and length; Tsc . o g e eIt gy % tles; the genulne; hottle mention only a few here: all sizes. Regular $1.00 value. Sale price... s lice s wite's disappearance and an b i ] T FiHA e e s | (hiliviry. Tompn Juilhed all it search was instituted which —Best Bastern b: | Port, Sherey or ARmefichs o s ™ Home . fn | Hose—Made with doubls r ited in nothing. sacks; sack ...... 7 yvears old; regularly colored stripes, lace an- knee, heel and toe; guar- ges any of the sarly this morning, when the sons $1.60 gallon; special.$1.05 kle, all-over lace wauze anteed fast black; Jjust 9 P » Mrs. Ivins went to the stable to at- Sylvian Grove Bourbon— lisle and openwork ef- right for school wear: women s and ch”dren 'S E — | tend to some work, they noticed the orth $3.00 a gallon; fects. Worth from 50c to regular price I 1 feet of a woman protruding from a pile Carpation, Pet. Lily, Isle- | special, gallon ..... g $1.00 a pair. Sale price 20c. Sale price, C p b4 of refuse which 1ay in & small inclosure ton, Pioneer or Poppy | Extra Good Zinfandel— 3 for $1.00, or, pair .......... . ‘VVE C| ] )t ruCaNe WHIH 3 B Grenm—3tins 5.0 % 1 M o0, Tty o e g C | Women's Wool Hose—Full n" nderwear b off the alley. It was almost en- | Imported Swiss Cheese— | SIX - year - old Bourbon | [EZZAR ....... finished seams; double toe N e e Best Ementhal; 1b ...29e | Whiskey — Bought in Over 6000 patrs of Wo- | and heel: very elastic. 7 ~ a ce removed the body and notifie ond an ottled by us; s egular price 35c. Callon the | % 8 ™ [ W o oat it Javal Eo e Hegnat O mews Fancy Hose—In all | Reguler price oo 1B Greatly Underpriced BODY IS IDENTIFIED. ! and Mocha. roasted daily; bottle: special ....,.. 79¢ styles; best grade of lisle price. pair........ Doctors 5 - a— | 3 1bs. 8Se3 1b......... 20c | P. C. Rossi’s italian Ver- hvead: all have Aouble | Women's Hose of Fine Sea oci 4 Fo s ah e o wi As soon as the patrol wagon had ar- |l poying Powder—Our best | mouth——Bottle 43¢ toe. Soie and high spliced | Islamd Cotton—Made with These offerings are the result of careful planning for O Cure | rived at the spot a crowd gathered, among | Tower Brand; 1-Ib. tins | Burzundy, abll or heel: colors guaranteed. | double toe and heel: red, this particular event. No better values were ever MEN FOR | members being George G. Congdon, | A TR Nl B Vorth douple; Worth from 35c to g5 a | pink. ~blue and li!ack. fiben. - choirmaster at the Wesleyan Methodist toap—HAVE you a B 4 palir./ egular price 126 : ¢ Peteconat Chitch, Whets Mo Homar Tl b o iy ROBAT 8 b Fron et b L Eale or C 25c. Sale price, C Women’s Winter Weight Fleece-Lined Cotton sang in the choir. He at once identifigd BUEN', 4o's'v.e s AT N inis 2% Bothle oo ves “9Sc pr Ak dndgy g Vests—They are neatly trimmed around neck and the body as that of Mrs. Hollister, and it Ghirardell’s or Lowney's | Dollar Brand Whisk down front with silk crochet edge. Color 25‘ ey— was removed to an undertaking establish- bot- ment and her husband notified. gray only. Regular price 35c. Sale price 5(.50 Ground Chocolate—1-1b. 25¢ Easily worth $1.00; tins tle ‘Women’s Wool and Cotton Mixed Vests and Pants = Judging from the appearance of her Pay Us When | ciothing Mrs. Hollister had made a des- —They are cut extra long and are vesy elastic. perate fight before she was killed. Her Colors * cream and gray. Regular’ price 59 Save V3 1o 14 on [4 s . . . Men’s Furnishings hirts—In neat effects; stiff hosoms; de- sale price. . Cured Skin Diseases, Blood Polson, Nervous Decline, | long hair was torn loose and tangled, as [1f it had been pulled violently down; the | front of her silk waist had been torn | open, and the glove of her right hand was | missing. Three rings which she usually @ | wore on this hand were gone. Other small | articles df; jewelry which she had worn at the time of leaving the house had been | 8s5c. Sale price Women’s Fine Merino Flat Wear Vests and Pants— The vests are bound around neck and down front with silk tape. The pants are French band style; color white. Regular price $r1.23. Sale price . 8#‘ Children’s Fleece Lined Cotton Vests and Pans—Col- Weakness, of the Kidneys, Special Dise: 53¢ navy, gun Percale S Tached cuffs. tan, HAVE A TALK WITH US About Your Allments. T for a friendly restore with the you to heal e least diecomfort and If vou eannot call, write for symptom DR. HOLSTIAN & CO. | regular $2 have an ar- the £1.50 an be had any- else for less 2.00. rs__ honed &nd Honing, 25e. THAT MAN PITTS. W. PITTS, The Stationer, 1008 MARKET STREET, San Franeisco. CHICHESTER'S ENGLIS! ENNVROYAL PiLLS N BAYE. Aivars 8! tor CHICI s RED sad ‘metallic dozes. B o Y gl veerivben. Take no other, angerous Subsiitutions and Vi e e i of send fe. 15 a estimouials | taken. It was evident that robbery had been the cause of the crime. The murder must have been committed at some distance from the place where | the body was found and carrried to the barnyard after dark. The pile of refuse on which the body lay was in plain view from the windows of several houses in the neighborhood, and had it been there in daylight it must have been discovered BISTTONACHRS For 58 years the Bit- ters has been demonstrating its ability to cure ailments peculiar to women and young girls. Thousands take it regularly every month tbecause it always prevents Sick Headache, Cramps, Backache, Diz- ziness, Fainting Spells, Dyspepsia and Costive- ness. We urge a trial. i visit DR. JORDAN'S artar WiSEDH, OF RaTdiY Genreitation free and strictly privats Trestmont reonally or by letier. & poritnt Curetn very case uadertaken, 'Writs for Book, PRILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, LAILED FREE. (A valuable boek for Bex. ) PE.JORDAN & CO.. 1051 Market St 8. ¥. f m and lar price C. Hen with the French neck and Regular price 75c. Sale price . ‘All-Silk Four-] and shapes. Regular price 26c. or, 8 for ........ Fancy Howe—In all the latest shades, etal lum; all sizes from 9% to 11. Regu- , 3 pairs for 50¢, or, pair v Ribbed Underwear—In blue and ta; nicel Hands—In all the latest shades Sale pric 17c 45¢ 50c ; made trimmed. 17e, within a short time. The inclosure in which it was found is surrounded by a high board fence, the gate of which is tightly locked. The body had unquestion- ably been carried up the alley at some time during the night and tossed over the fence. POLICE WERE POWERLESS. Following so closely upon the murder of Mrs. Gentry as it did, the killing of Mrs. Hollister aroused the police to des- peration. Every available officer was at once placed at work on the case, but after three hours of labor the officers did not posses the slightest clew to the murderer. Mrs. Hollister was 30 years old, a wom- an of great personal character, handsome and had for years been prominent hecause of her beautiful voice, which was consid- ered to be of extraordinary quality. She frequently appeared at musical entertain- ments in different parts of the city. It was ascertained that Mrs. Hollister had called &t the florist's at about § o'clock In the morning, but the store was crowded and she departed without giving an order. Within an hour she returned and patd for the flowers, which she de- sired sent to the funeral of Mrs. Semple. B. A. McIntire, a jeweler, whose place of business is at 356 Lincoln avenue, declared that he saw Mrs. Hollister pass his store at 5:30 o’clock in the evening. She was at that time, he declared, walking in the di- rection of her home. Doubt as to the accuracy of the state- ment of Mclntire is expressed by the friends of Mrs. Hollister, as they belleve that she must have been murdered earlier in the day or she would certainly have appeared at the funeral of Mrs., Semple. The jeweler, however, is positive in his statement. At the conclusion of the Coroner's in- quest, which was held late in the day, a verdict was returned holding Ivins to the criminal court without bail. During the inquest Ivins remauined seated and apparently showed no interest in the proceedings. When he was called upon by the Cor- oner to give his testimony his unconcerned manner and defiant tone caused great’ indignation among the men in the room, and after the in- quest was over W. C. Hollister, in-law of the murdered woman, made an effort to shoot him. He was making his way toward Ivins, holding a revolver in his hand, when an officer caught sight of the weapon and held Hollister. Other policemen came to his ald and Hollister was compelled to leave the place. Ivins, when detailing the crime, spoke in the most indifferent manner. He said: “Well, I was standing in front of the carpenter-shop when this ‘what's her name?”’ “You mean Mrs. Hollister, don’t you?" asked the Coroner. “Yes, that's her mname. ‘Well, she came along and I grabbed her. We were standing at the gate in the alley for five minutes and then I dragged her into the yard” Ivins identified the wire which he twisted around the neck of M Hol- lister, saying, calmly, “Yes, that's it.” —_————— MARSHALL FIELD’S CONDITION TAKES TURN FOR WORSE Chieago Multi-Millionaire’s Physician Issues Discouraging Bulletin. NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—The following bulletin relative to the condition of Marshall Field of Chicago, who is ill with pneumonia at a hotel in this city, wae isBued at 11:35 o'clock to-night: “Mr. Field is not feeling so well to- night. The disease has not extended. but Mr. Field shows very much ex- haustion. ————— Links Names of Goebel and Clay. CINCINNATI, Jan. 13.—Statues of William Geoebel and Henry Clay are proposed for Kentucky’s representation in the Hall of Fame at the Capitol in ‘Washington in a bill introduced in the Kentucky Legislature yesterday. An appropriation of $10,000 is pro- vided. Oriental Rug Expert Goes East. F. A. Gummer is on his way to New York and other Eastern marts to buy Oriental rugs, as well as ts and furniture, for Chas. M. Plum & Co. of this city. Mr. Gummer will return in February. ALWAYS RELIABLE MARKET=2JONES STS. STOCK EXCHANGE HAS BRISK DAY Market Is Kept in Irregular State by Profit Taking and Some Disorder Occurs NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—There was enor- mous profit taking throughout to-day's short session of the Stock Exchange. Notwithstanding the very active demand, which lifted the volume of sales Tor the two hours’ session to mnear the million mark, the market was kept in an irregu- lar state by the constant realizing, and showed some ’lgns of disorder in the final dealings. There were sustaining points of strength at all times and prices were lifted to the highest after the general reaction from the opening advance, but the favorable bank statement, which was better than the preliminary estimates, was the signal for heavy selling throughout the list to take advantage of ‘its stimulating effect on new demand. An active digestive process has been clearly In evidence in the stock market, and it was not until the latter part of the week that there were signs of the com- pletion of this process and the resumption of large operations on the long side, such as characterized the trading of the latter part of the old year. The market showed excellent absorptive power throughout, and the large realizing, which was at- tributed to some Of the heaviest oper- ators, was accomplished without serious impairment of prices, There was no dctually unfavorable news to accent the reactionary tendency. There has been during the week no small de- gree of apprehension that the money sit- might work to the disad- price, each ... fit and finish and vantage of the further conduct of the speculation. When gold exports were un- der discussion during the week the falling oft in the activity of the stock market and the evidence of pressure upon it gave color to this apprehension. * A feature of the week has been the sell- ing of American securities In London for New York account. Stocks thus sold in on have come back upon the New market, and the liquidation of the loans by which they were carried has made a heavy demand for foreign ex- "change in New York, with effect both in the stock market and the exchange mar- ket. With the exchange rate nearly at the gold export point, however, bankers’ bills made their reappearance in the ex- change market, Indicating the possibility of the renewal of maturing liabilities to foreign lenders. Moreover, the x of funds to New York from domestic sources has been pronounced, and supplies in the ors white and gray; sizes 20 to 3o. Sale 25c Women’s Ribbed Woolen Pants—They are perfect in only. Regular $1. shrunk; color cream 98¢ are steam 50 value. Sale pric money market have carried interest rates down to a much easier level. —_—— GARDENER DEMANDS DAMAGES FROM MISS HELEN GOULD Declares That While Working for Her Chemical ia Leaky Hose Burned His Face and Eyes. NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—Henry Smith brought an action in the Supreme Court at White Plains to-day against Mlss Helen Miller Gould for $10.000 damages for injuries he received while spraying trees on her country estate. Lindhurst, near Jrvington-on-the-Hudson, Smith charged that the hose through which the chemical / solution was sprayed on fruit trees was in bad con- dition, and had been negligentlv al- lowed to be giveW to him for-use, >nd that as a result the polson got in his eyes, on his face and nose and Injured him seriously If not permanently. GOING! RO’S GQING ! GONE {1l ¢ 9 HERPICIDE