The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 4, 1906, Page 36

STICK PRICES N THE DECLIE | Little Spurt at Opening of Don't Worry About the Market Is Followed by a Downward Movement That BONDS DULL AND HEAVY Weekly Bank Statement | Does Not Come Up to Ex- Bald - with. Square Deal—No Hot Air or Promises Here LADIES’ ND that’s what you’ll always get at The Price Cutter’s. We only sell for cash, and you'll find that a low one, too, I's a one-man’s store with a one-man’s profit, and you'll find it a small- one. items, come and inspect them and you’ll find them as represented. A SQUARE DEAL OR YOUR MONEY BACK HERE. MORE THAN A SQUARE DEAL IN LADIES’ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Your Fifty Cents Will Do Dollar Duty Here Monday and Tuesday. DRUMMER’S SAMPLE LINE of MUSLIN UNDERWEAR from I\ii) premiums, no instaliments, no charge accounts. No corporation, no partners to divide profits Read these few More Than a Square Deal in Ladies’ Knil- ted Underwear Profits are knocked *~ off; we are over- stocked: these Spot if the scalp is Den't Wo pectations of Financiers | Ealg ot NEW YORK, March 2.—There was a | flare-up of prices in the opening dealings today ir many of the international stocks Within ten minutes of &, however, a sagging tendency alties. pot, which continued with only tem- terruption up to the closing of two-hour ses n, when pric were S t the lowest and still declining, losses having been quite generally substituted + ¥ for the carlier gains. The little spurt at % sur- | | the opening was caused by the decision g etary of the Treasury to de- dix they 0 ,000,000 at the great banking cen “ || ters to offset the effect of the heavy . be the , unless | ! payments to the Government on account 4 £ of the 5 per cent bank redemption fund \ ! t 8erM | {Tast week Incident to the expiration of 4 i scalp | | the current redemption period on old bank I arters, which were renewed in large S Newhbro’s Herpicide. er three years ago. The later action . market was based to some extent e time to save vour hair e conclusion that the amount of re- h r to save. some- ed use R rch at Charter Oak, NEWBRO’S HERPI- TOMS, Church r Oak, Towa sed for the money market e effect on interest rates. suggestive advance in for- following the . which raised banging facflities might be pre- 1 by the offering of the additional shere. e bank statement proved equally in- adequate to check the sagging tendency of the market, although the contraction of s and the consequent reduction of de- s and of the reserve requirement i to protect the surplus of the banks ¥ but a nominal inroad by the withdrawai of cash. These proved about w was expected, and as some were e on Thursday and Friday the effect pected to be thrown over into next week's statement. ssure on the market cen- n Amalgamated Cop- X resterday. 1 sales of bonds, par value, $1,440,000. as been some large liquidation ive holdings of stocks this a poor demand to absorb it, prices were carried downward ban s were Gull and heavy throughout week. 1n s and old 4s d 4s coupon the = oot il B = e OF HIS NOTORIETY Insist upon Herpicide Auction Peremptory Sale Of a choice Fourth-street hold- | Friend Denies That the Edu- cator Ever Promulgated His “Theory.” NEW YORK, March 3.—Dr. Ira Rem- n, president of Johns Hopkins Uni- . speaking last night at the an- nual dinner of the New York Alumni of that institution, had this to say of Dr. Osler und his “theory”: “In the medical department we suf- fered & great loss when Dr. Osler re- ERS — Made of jersey twisted double thread; high neck, also V- shaped neck; new sleeves; jersey cuffs; in stripedand plain; in green, red, brown and blue. one. of the largest Eastern manufacturers. He was through with his trip, and rather than take them back East he sold them to us at a liberal dis- count. They comprise CHEMISES, GOWNS, DRAWERS, CORSET COV- ERS and WHITE PETTICOATS: made of campric muslin lawn; hem- stitched, tucked; lace and Swiss embroidery trimmed; no two alike. Brides or women who want to replenish their wardrobes, here’s your opportunity. g > Regular 25c garments now.....15¢ . Regular $1.00 garments now.....65¢c Satuitday 8 price Regular 50c garments now.....33¢ Regular $1.50 garments now.....95¢ And Others. thread: small ~ prices shéuld reduce our stock. Made of India fast black; swiss ribbed; high neck and long sleeves. Tights to match; as to how far a resort to | the heaviest shipments to the interior | 0 the daily averages may be ex- | ing will be held at our salesroom, | #!&ued to take that position in Eng- which he ought never to have ac- 20 Montgomery St., cepted. He visited us recently and | promised to come back next Septem- THURSDAY, MARCH 8, | : A P At 12 o'clock noon. ber “The name of Osler suggests an in- cident in connection with the man. To 160-162 FOURTH STREET, |Osler has be attributed remarks which he never uttered. What s Between Mission and Howard Streets, nown as ‘Osler’s theory’ is no theory t all. There never was such an ab- 2 surdity. Professor Osler is a very Improvements consist of a 3-|sensitive man and the notoriety he has S 1ds g gained unwittingly is very painful to story brick building, under rental | {ir “‘When he went some time ago to for $2500 per annum. Lecases | Atlantic City for a rest which he so i 3 Snt 2 much needed he 'was obliged to travel will expire shortly and income can | 7000 Beeded he (wes ObUes where he stayed he did not sign as William Os- ler, but used some other name. Agaln, when he went to England he went un- der another name to avoid questions as to ‘his theory.”” readily be increased to $3500 per annum. Mortgage $35,000 at 6 per cent can remain. Lot 34:4%x go. For further particulars ap- ply to G. H. Umbsen & Co.| 20 Monigomery St. | ADVERTISEMENTS. What Sulphur Does For the Humah Body in Health and Discase. The mention of sulphur will recall to man; ef us the early days when our mothers and grandmothers gave us our daily dose of sulphur and molasses every spring and fall. e e | It was the universal spring and fall “blood purifier,” tonic and cure-all, and mind you, this old-fashioned remedy was not without merit. “he idca was good, but the remedy was crude and unpalatable, and a large quantity had 10 be taken to get any cffect Nowadays we get all the effects of sulphur in centrated for 80 that a single grain is far more e ive than a tablespoon- ful of the crude sulphur. In recent years rescarch and experi- ment have proven that the best sulphur for medicinal use,is that obtained from clum (Calciuni Sulphide) and sold in rug stores under the name of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. They are small cho olate coated pellets and contain the a TRUNK VALUE @ Can Be Had at beneficlal palatable, con- Wholesale and Retall Repatriuz. Jd. MARTY __TRUNK MANUFACTURER | 22 Turk Street. Phone East 9224 | TR vibarivnd PERFECT FITTING Eyc-Glasscs $2.50 Brokex Lenses Repaired 50e¢ a highly concentrated, effective form. Tew poople are awar | of this form of sulphur in restoring and | maintaining bodily vigor and health; sulphur acts directly on the liver and | excretory organs and purifies and en- | riches the blood by the prompt elim- ination of waste material. Our grandmothers knew this when they dored us with sulphur and mo- lasses every spring and fall, but the crudity and impurity of ordinary flow- <rs of sulphur werc often ‘worse than | the disease, and cannot compare with the modern concentrated preparations of sulphur, of which Stuart's Calcium Wafers is ' undoubtedly the best and most widely used.- They are the natural antidote for liver and kidney troubles and cure con- stipation and purify the blood in a way toet ofien surprises patient and phy- siclan alike, 3 _ Dr. R. M. Wilkins, while experiment- ing with sulphur remcdies, soon found that the sulphur from Calcium was Su- perior to any other form. He says: “For liver, kidney and blood troubles MARKETST \ 2 = = - = 8 = , $10, §15, $20 3 espectully ‘when resulting from .consti- | Seomml B | R e R Lrom const]- $3, §5, $8 rired at the results obtained from J d | u;(art"- C;\lciumb \(\l'ater.-d. }n l[ent; suffering from oils an pimples an KE0W? WHTE | even doep-seated carbuncles, I nave re- e Dills SWIBE 18 | peatedly seen them dry up and disap- ) | pear in four.or five days, leaving the s g skin cleer and_#mooth. " Although Stu- art’s Calefum Wafers is a proprietary article and sold by druggists. and for that reascen - tubooed by many physi. eians, 1;'91 I know of nothing so safe and reilable for corstipation, liver and kidney troubles and especially in _all forms of skin dizeases as thi* remedy.” At any rate, people who are tired of pills, cathartics and so-called blood “purifiers” will find in Stuart’s Calelum Wafers, a far safer, more palatable and effective preparation. SEWING MACKINE CO0. 1051 Market St tive medicinal principle of sulphur in | of the value | (On bargain O’Farrell-st. —These know will reduce the stock. Here is one of the many hundred we'll have on our bargain counter; made of | with stitched price .... $2.50 and $3.30, to induce | you to come, Monday's % Tuesday’s price. .. small prices we imported fast black | lish sateen; deep accordeon pleated umbrella a gathered three rows bias folds, tailor seams; made; fit as they should. Monday's and Tuesday's ....... S9¢ counter— entrance.) More Than a Square Deal for You No profit for us—reducing More Thna: nla Squnre prices to reduce stock. | LADIES | Here are HOUSE JACK- values the ETS OR KIMO- likes of NAS — Made of ! which are all-wool ripple | seldom of- cloth; rolling col fcrci. liOver- ]zr& wide sleeves; 7 stocke in tied At neck; wide LADIES’ PETTICOATS | | satin ribbon; crocheted around the collar, cuffs and around the edge in new shell pattern of Ger- man yarn; in solid blue, pink and lavender; note the size, 38, 40, 42, 44. In- stead of $1.00 and $1.25, for a quick clearance /Monday and Tuesday ......... T3¢ Zng- flounce, ruffle; liberally Children’s Woolen Dresses Will get the | tiste, trimmed; in er, Market: mois; The Early or Morning Shoppers these LADIES’ WAISTS. French flannel fancy mixed mohair braid; embroidered and button blue, brown and green. price $3.75, $4.50 and $5.00 quality, on bargain count- entrance. ... Necessity, and at a Small Price FANCY POUCH-— Marked low in price to ciose out quickly — Here is one of the many kind cream in made of twilled wool cloth in It's an’ fancy plaids; Pe- other in- ter Thompson instance style; tailor strapped where “we seams; embroidered in lose; made front; silk emblems. P.ff' Of ArOmey | -iortse wentisseaaons 75¢ clad al- paca; all- wool ba- and LADIES SHIRT WAIST PATTERNS — Embroidered front; also cuffs g and ‘collar; enough lawn for the larg- est size ‘waist; the quantity will not”last long at this low price 350¢ black, Regular Opportunily = For economical 3 mothers to tlimy I(-:{hfl_ ren’s Hos- ieél at a small price; the good wearing kind. The TEDDY ROOSE- VELT or PONY HOSE— Made of double twisted English thread; reinforced heel, toe and knees; jersey knit, and they are knit to fit; stainless black; in light, medium and heavy weight; all sizes 25 e 25¢ CHILDREN’S HOSE— Made of all-wool cash- mere; fine swiss ribbed; sanitary dye; black; cush- to the most tender 3 and medium large and extra X A pair 30¢ CHILDREN'S HOSE— For Sunday wear; made of silk finished French thread; extra fine jersey knit; double heel, knee and toes; raven black; all sizes 30¢ Popular Because of Merit FACE PROTECTOR, also BEAUTIFIER. The New AUTO VEILING —Made of chiffon crepe; open . worked; hemstitched ~ border; 18 inches + wide;* In- black, navy, brown, Jight blue, lavender, champagne, cream, white “and other colors. Price, a yard..30e¢ No Iis or Ands But the Best Vest for Children. ‘ REUBENS’ PATENT VEST —Made of extra fine knitted fabric; velvet feeling to the most delicate skin; no colic or croup when they wear these; neither buttons or buttonholes to pull out, tied snugly over the abdo- men and fastened in the back in a patent way; heaith authorities recom- mend them; all sizes..50¢ & 25¢ Instead of 50c Children’s ? Caps — An- other lot of the same kind that we sold out in- side of an hour last week. Made of all-wool serge, corduroy, kid and .patent leather; some embroidered with silk - emblems; finished around with silk gros grain ribbon; in red, blue, brown, black. Price 25¢ Jackets for the Litlle square deal for you in price—Made of fine Shet- land fioss; hand crochet; tied at the neck with a fancy - cord;- all white with pin with blue. Price ankle length and snug fit ting tops. Price ....50¢ LADIES’ VEST — The Merode make; made of steam-shrunk wool; high neck and long sleeves; also high neck and short sleeves; hand finished; elastic; velvet feeling; me- dium or heavyweight; in white and gray. Tights or drawers to match. Instead of $1.50, for Monday's and Tuesday’s selling ..$1.08 LADIES’ COMBINA- TION SUITS (Merode make)—Made of velvet finished wool; high neck and long sleeves; ankle length; open down the front; medium and heavy- weight: in white or gray. Now More Than a Square Deal to You An instance where we lose. LADIES GLOVES —The keep-warm kind; the celebrated Kayser's make; \* \ made of extra o fine cashmere; fancy knitied; double clasp; in tan, brown, navy and black; all sizes. Sat- urday’s price soc, for quick riddance Monday's and Tuesday's price Gowns of Qualily You'll find them Iless than you can buy the ma- terial for. LADIES’ GOWNS — Made of steam shrunk daisy flannel; round yoke with small tucks: scalloped rolling coflas; silk em- broidered sleeves finished with a silk embroidered scalloped ruffle; in “white only: Priee. .55 85¢ GENTS’ GOWNS--Made of heavy colored striped flannel; double yoke back; Made of soft finished cha- silk covered; taining French face pow- der; easily carried. con- Price 12%¢ JOE*X WE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT MAIL ORDERS Phelan Bu'ld'n: he Dri OSENBERG Tee PRICE-CUTTER £3-15 O’Farrell St. front trim washable width; all collar, cuffs and down the med; fancy silk; braid; extra lengths. Price $1.00 CLERKS ATTACH NANES TONOTES Signatures of Banker Walsh’s Employes Found on Paper | Aggregating Large Sums CHICAGO, March 3.—United Commissioner Eoote today issued sub- penas, in connection with the arrest of John R. Walsh, for four employes of the Chicago National Bank, Bank Examiner Curry and for an accountant who has been over thé books of the bank since it was closed by the Comptroller of the Currency. It is declared that the Government of- | fictals have in, their possession notes ag- gregating hundreds of thousands of dol- lars in value, which were signed by clerks in the employ of the bank. All of these notes are of 2 memorandum check signed | by ove man, but with the name of an- other. This is legal, under some circum- stances, according to Bank Examiner Curry. He admits that some of these notes were found by him in his examina- tion ®f the books of the bank. WASHINGTON, March 3.—It was said at the Department of Justice today that the arrest in Chicago yesterday of John R. Walsh, president of the defunct Chi- cago National Bank, on a charge of violations of the national banking laws, was the result of an investigation con- ducted by an official of the departmeént. It was learned that the receiver of the bank, in his examination of its affairs, discovered what appeared . to be violations of the law in making to the Comptroller of the Currency the reports on the condition of the bank, and, as is usual in such cases, the matter was turn- ed over to the United States Attorney, who found sufficient cause to warrant Walsk’s arrest. The case will soon be brought to the attention of the Grand Jury. —_————— . Five Years for a Bigamist. STOCKTON, March 3.—John Francis von Bima, charged witn bigamy, hav- ing married Miss Emma Free of Oak- land in this city last year, leaving a wife atd calldren in Oakland, pleaded guilty today and was sentenced by Judge Nutter to five years in San Quen- tin. A —————— Earthquakes in San Dicgo. ,8AN DIEGO, March 3.—Two distinct earthquake shocks were felt here to- day, the first occurring at 12:20 p. m. and the other half a minute later. States UNION SECRETARY and later another along the tracks of the Illinois Central Railroad at the foot IS SHOT IN TEG | of Van Buren street. No arrests were —_— Officer of the Teamsters’|pearea. Association Wounded During Fight. CHICAGO, March 3.—During the last few days numerous fights have taken place between factions of the Team- sters’ Unlon and today William Kelly, secretary of the Coal Teamsters' Union No. 704 was shot in the leg and se- riously wounded by Lawrence Ready. Ever since the teamsters’ strike of last June there have been factions sup- porting President Shea and factions op- posed to him. The Shea men have been asking the other teamsters to strike on a number of jobs and the men opposed to’' Shea have declined to do so. The fights have resulted in the failure of the anti-Shea men to follow out the Wwishes of Shea and his followers. Early today a fight took place at Wabash avenue and Van Buren street, L S. N. Wood & Co. Rewnrd Deeds of Bravery. The firm of S N. Wood & Co. ennounce their Intcntion to reward in a material way the sublime courage of the officers in both Police and Fire departments Who are ready to sacrifice their 1f Jn an endeavor to orotect the lives and property of othi 5. N. Wood & Co. have created a fund to encourage acts of bravery, and on April 15, Which {s the anniversary of the opening of thelr Powell and Ellis streets store, they will distribute TWO- THOUSAND DOLLARS IN GOLD, $260 to the police officer who has performed u;e 11;3-‘»-"& act during the year ending April $250 to the family of an officer who has been killed while in the discharge of his duty dur- ing the year ending April 13. 200 to the fireman who has performed the fm’ut act during the year ending April 15, 3250 to the family of a fireman whko has been killed while in the discharge of his duty during the year ending April 15. i O BRRVE A" B8 DA D R BY THB PUBLIC. In addition to the fund for firemen and vo- licemen they have created another fund of One Thousand Dollars, to bs given away on Avril 15 of each year to the four most rving causes and persons. They wish the public to est what these four most worthy causes shall be, and offer as a reward for each sue- gestion $§25—§100 for the -Tour accepted sug- Lestions. : The contest is open to every man, woman and child. Suggestions must be in their office on or before April 1. Letters will be s with the date and of arri; the accepted suggestion So do not delgA We once and sen he ‘Advert! Depart- ment of & N Woor =" to. i, e . N. Wood & Co, are to be congratulated upon tReir nhilanthronic spirit and aggressive- ‘right into the hearts of the people and feeltng with lightning rap- ldity the Slightest. Puplic ARETig, S n Francisco. ’,u‘ g made in elther instance, the fighters disappearing as soon as the police ap- In the fight in which Kelly was shot the trouble was started be- cause of the failure of one faction to agree with the declared wishes of the other, and in the melee Ready drew a revolver and shot Kelly. Ready was arrested and Kelly was taken to a hospital. —_———— - PLAYFUL TRICK AT STEEL WORKS COSTS BOY HIS LIFE JOHNSTOWN, Pa.. March 3.—A play- ful -trick at the steel-car department of the Cambria Steel Company today cost the life of Merl Rankin, aged 18, a heater of rivets. Harry Wagner, aged 24, is a riveter, running a hammer with compressed air at a pressure of 110 pounds. As Rankin was passing him: Wag- ner playfully jabbed at the boy with the rubber tube from the air cylinder. The nozzle on the end of the tube en- tered the lower part of Rankin's body and in a few minutes he was dead, the great pressure of the air which en- tered the bowels having forced his dia- phram up against his heart. Wagner is being held. —_———— - Unnecessary help is always a sad hindrance. CONVICTED ROBBER ASSAULTS PROSECUTOR IN OPEN COURT CHICAGO, March 3.—Assistant State Attorney Frank R. Crow was today struck and rendered unconscious by Jo- seph Brown, a gprisoner, who had been brought into court to be sentenced for robbery. Brown, while passing the assistant attorney, suddenly reached out and struck him. Crow came into court with the intention of asking the court to be lienient with Brown in passing sen- tence, but while he was unconsdious and Refore he had made his request to the court the prisoner was given an In- determinate sentence in the penitene tiary. ZITTL — 2 3 10x14 : Bent Glass 4 T HAeASH O - Solid Oak ; Bevel Plate Mirror 12x12............813.75 . Quartered Oak: French Bevel Mirror.......... . Quartered Oak with 2" French Plate Mirrors 6x14 and in Book Case.:........ Quartered Oak : Canopy Top: 2 French Mirrors 8x14 3 and 14x14 : Bent Glass with Leaded Top Mahogany : Canopy Top : French Bevel Mirror 10x36 & | Leaded Glass Cupboard : Bent Glass with Leaded Bmm Glass Top : This case is a beauty............ $54.00 § = F 1 / THE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE FURNITURE HOUSE IY THE $17.50 $22.50 i & $31.50 CcITY | 7