The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 1, 1906, Page 36

Easler Novelties oii.. Svits, Coals and Waisls Easler Noveltics Suits, Coals and Before directing attention to The Globe’s unparalieled Easter dis- play, in which are assembled the most recent novelty importations at the Same Prices Which Our Competitors 0 ,_?_;;,,D,;%” Will Offer in June and July : ' { % § ; We Wish to Say a FEW WORDS ABOUT FIT. Is there anything so appalling to a woman as a suit or coat that does not fit? To that there is but one answer. Remember, first of all, { $ 3 ¢ { The Globe Guarantees Fit. When your purchase leaves this store there will be no disappointments on that score. Only the most competent workmen and fitters are employed—men who know their business. You are not subjected g annoyances due to-an incompetent service and, above all, tor < 3 GERMAN MINISTER OF _WAR, WHO HAS FORBIDDEN DUEL" YOU CET A CARMENT THAT FITS. et e — In Suits the Assortment of Boleros and Etons In every novelty shade makes an exhibition of garments which, for quality, style and tailoring, cannot be duplicated in this city. They are in prices, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $30.00, $35.00, $40.00 The Globe has suits at $12.50 and $15.00, with which a guarantee of fit and worth goes, but special attention should be placed upon the $20.00 and upward suits, which are without an equal. They are made of the finest grades in Chiffon, Panamas, Light Weight Broadcloth, Voiles, IN ALL THE VERY SMARTEST NOVELTY SHADES. Ladies’ Coats A large assortment in short and long coats, perfect as to style, high-class in material and finish, ; $10.00, $12.50. $15.00, $20.00, $25.00 You may also get exceptional values at $5.00, $7.50 and $8.50, but we direct your selection to our $10.00 and upward lines, which go far beyond their prices in value. ING IN THE ARMY. Wik MINSTER EALS DUELIN General von Einem, Head of the German Army, Issues a Warning to Officers Al B BERLIN, March 31.—In the Reich- | stag during the debate on the army | | estimates yesterd e War Minister, General von Einem, read a statement concerning dueling, saying that the imperial orders against dueling re- mained in force. lelr aim was to abolish duelin, ely. The Ministe tatement was received by the members of the Center party and the Radicals. The announcement made by the War onsiderably Chancel- eclaration of January 15, in which he said: g “Nevertheless, so long as dueling is widely regarded as a means of redress for injured henor, officers cannot toler- ate therpresence in their ramks of any one ‘who is not prepared toydefend his honor with his sword.” b -+ Waists A AUl that is proper and high-class in lingerie and silk*waists ranging from $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, up to $15.00 Special values are to be found in endless variety from $3.50 to $15.00 HORSE RESCUES [HARRIMAN CETS |SHAREHILOERS 14 B Epeclal Dispatch to The Call, Seizes . Child Dby Skirts|Los Angeles Pacific Railroad | Warrants Issued for T H.| BV, YORK, Sareh st sutle snguia | had not been spanked she would not have | and Draws Her From the| Passes ~Into = Possession| Williams of Los Angeles |12t been s o b Canll et . ; Y p 2 “There s a ball tonight,” casually Waters of a Canall of the Southern Pacific| and an Eastern Agent |metiona Miss Sagain jast Saturday o —— afternoon. o . Sagala emitted i to' The Call. WILKESEARRS, P, Maich $L—War-| gestve/of Soobranat o L our e rants were issued today for the arrest of hall go,” Miss Julia, who is 15. J. D. Shaffer of Philadelphia and L. H. u shall not,”” firmly sald her ma, ifie | Mitchell of Los Angeles, Cal, charging | Miss Julla disrespectfully “made a face” Los Angeles Pacific | tnem with false pretense and with hay- |3t her mamma, whercupon the 'latter Randolph, as Harri: B { st defranded bt swooped down upon her and with the | Epes | in sixty men of this city and a epresentative, s said to have voted %50 { viciniex* out of 360,000, swhich they | ald of her knee and a large palm turned res, or a controlling amount of stock, | i tne J et iG €y invested | time backward in its flight about ten e recent Stockholders’ meeting. 1 Saver e Gold Jning Company. | years and spanked her daughter. P o « held on| 'he investors claim that they have| Raging and tearful Miss Julla sought b m'_‘h\ll oera of the Los A, |learned that the alleged mine was o |Out one Joseph Tarodl, who had been 17, the shareholders of the Los An- | swindle and that the statements of the | COUTting her. i s ¥ uthorized an issue of 812 | promoters regarding the character of the | . M&ITY me and take me away,” she ear 5 per cent sinking fund | o0 o 0 SR TE TS RS pleaded. “I have been spanked and I ge gold bonds, secured by | {1V i 80ld the stock and | gna)) stand it no longer. to the Union Trust Company | Mitchell was president of the company. Tarodi tucked his arm under hers and co as trustee. The present | 1OS ANGELES, March 3.—When L. H. | then hied away to a priest. In about 000 was placed by Sutro | Mitchell, a real estate dealer at 412 Doug- | twenty minutes the spanked bride was nnounced have ac- 5 ‘0. of this city and Sutro & | las building, was shown the Wilkesbarre | NIS. Bk <”r’l‘h Idr'smm"u at 100%, and was | dispatch today he expressed much aston- versubscribed. ishment and concern. He had received | MAGISTRATE DEC g f v AGISTRATE DECIDES The foregoMig dis cerified by | N0 intimation, he said, that any such : S Hellman Sr. of Angeles Pacific Railroad is more | .y 010”019 others promoted the J {\ known a Monica, | .. e & S ains known as the Santa Monica | quing Gola Mining Company. wnoee-mos | RULIes Against Foster Parent ™ tor whieh | &re located in Lower California,” vas and in Favor of Real sylvania stockholders. lont ighe, | Proceedings were contemplated by Penn- OWNERSHIP OF BABE | Mitchell's statement. “I was i include connecting | A President ' nade, Inc | of the company until about four 3 M g O D A GruntieIh | months ago, 1 then. sold out to prity e 2 ‘made €5" the Oalon Trost Conband: S!{}\‘{;‘; a;loignEihl:u:unopa ?f l::sadenm Special Dispatch to The Call. B 3 Tty three ye; nds will be sold next week. | a80 and worked it honestly and. in geod | . NEW YORK, March 31—Mrs, Kial ppears to be no queston thal | ajth. We ran the mill a short time, but | KIPS, 18 years old, today invoked the viman has reached out for: the prop- | were disappointed In the outcome. James |20 of Magistrate Pool to recover her erty and is in control. | D Shafler of Wilkesbarre sold a lot of | Paby boy, Ralph, from Mrs. Fannie stock to about 200 persons in hib, district | VOllman. ~The magistrate turned to for about 360,000, all of which was investeq | ABent O'Connell of the Children’s So- - |in the property. This must be the work | °let¥, who brought Mrs. Vollman into of dissatisfied stockholders, but I deny | COUrt on a summons. that anything of a criminal nature can be | “The mother gave me the baby when brought against me.” it was born,” she said to the magistrate, Mitchell has resided here abut twelve | I had been marriéd eight years, and we years. had no children of our own.: I refuse PHILADELPHIA, March 3. —J. p,|to surrender it GREW EVERY BIT OF IT. And we can Shaffer, who resides in this city, admit- | ~YOU must give the baby to the ted today that he had sold stock to|MmOther,” said the magistrate to Mrs. Wilkesbarre citizens, but claimed tue | VOllman. “That is the law.” transaction to have been legitimate, “I want to keep It, Judge,” she “I acted only as agent of the company,” | Pleaded; “I love Ralph. Can't I keep it said he, “and sold in all about 250,000 until she pays me $100 for his board?” shares.. Two of Wilkesbarre's prominent | The mother sald she would payethe citizens visited the mine in Lower Cali- | money in installments, but she wanted fornia and wired back: ‘Even better than | the child right away. At the magis- represented.” Mr. Mitchell, the president, | trate’s order the woman gave up the is an honorable business man and would | child. It began to cry when taken by not lend himself to any shady transac- | its own mother. 4 $ FRED M°ADAMS. tons.” v:“ ARSI Ui e e e Milton Junction, Wi, Jan. 2, 1901 ool sy SLIs unke. EpowlionDunderine o, - Identity of Sulcide Is Established, CHICAGO, March 31.—William Schro- Lot commeaged tosome it aod 1y | NEW ORLEANS, March 31.—The | d€r, 77 vears of age and a former in- o a stort time I got 8o bald tbat I was | identity of Mrs. Kay, the New Orleans | Structor at Notre Dame University, de- |f.n“! photograph and testimo- a&':'":fl:f.&':;:»'éfi 21 .‘,’J,}“.f';";‘ woman who committed suicide in New | ¢lared to the police today that he had nial are not absolutely genuine Putchused & botloon bisguarantes | YOrk, was today established. She was | DY false pretenses been induced to de- and uasolicited, Snpaater Belug It one woek my buir | the widow of Lafayette C. Keever, g |llVer property .in Missourl, Indiana, This is proof positive that 04t botlle indms haitattheres. | SUSAT broker, who left her $60,000. The | Michigan and Colorado, valued in the DANDERINE s the test oL,ime is over five laches ton.ud money was soon lost in injudicious | 2BETeBate at $25,000, to James Low and . hai E e great f ”r-ay -:: ""‘ii woste 1t was de: loans and extravagant living, during | Aurelius Turpin in exchange for some irand scalp invi ting remed ng and str before. Ithas g i pretiag Y i< ciired me of dandraff, which | which the young woman became wel] | WOrthiess securties. The two men Py Lo o i freqlyapooyed me, 1cannoteperk | known. She went to New York three | Wer® arrested. bottle 107 256, which will be coein SEy Sl raceon. 1 Smain, | ¥6a8 ag0. : £ n ouxyin o “.‘-”l"ln:n'fi(cn‘\n of andstart the hair togrowin; ndaiu. NOW on sale atalldru; D Dlakus SoAPlAl Srh W daniii L e S Kohler & Chas A Seque/ to the Tremendous Demand for the Pianola Piano. Kohler & Chase Announce Special SaleotPianos Exchanged for the Pianola Piano HEN a Special Sale of Pianos is announced by Kohler & Chase, the public has come to under- stand that it means a real opportunity. The pianos offered here have not come to us “in the ordinary course of business,” as piano sales elsewhere are usually announced. They have come to us for an: exiraordinary reason—the tremendous popularity and demand for the Pianola Piano. Without the Pianola Piano neither we nor any other musical house could hope to get together such a collection of high-grade pianos as is here announced. People‘do not part with high- grade pianos still in good condition, without some powerful actuating cause. Kohler & Chase—and no one else—has this powerful actuating cause in the Pianola Piano. People who would otherwise keep their pianos-for years of service are so anxious to secure this new type of instrument “ which enyone can play” that they exchange their ‘pianos with which they were not merely satisfied, but in which they took great pride prior to Zke coming of the Pianola Piano. Thus when we announce a Special Sale of exchanged Pianos you may be sure that the occasion is a remarkable one; that something is to be offered at a reduced price, which would ordi- narily be wholly out of your feach. If you could see with your own eyes the homes from which many of these instruments have come, you would understand better the genuine charactér of the present opportunity. The private individual could. not offer any inducement to wealthy people and persons who have always been accustomed to own the best' of everything to part with their piano. But Kohler & Chase can and do offer precisely that inducement in the Pianola Piano. The pianos that have been taken in exthange are now offered lo the general public at remarkably low prices, their real value constdered. We sell these pranos erther outright for cash, or according to a system of moderate monthly payments, depending upon the cost of the particular piano selected. Note:. If there is some manufacturer whose make you specially favor, the chances are that you will find that identical instrument here in fine condition, and, if se, fora far smaller price than you could possibly -hope to obtain a-similar piano through any other channel—with positively no exceptions. Price Sale Make. Finish. New.Priece. Make. Finish. Mew.Price. Francis Clough Walnut Paige Piano Co. Knabe, square Walnut Brewster Raven & Bacon,sq. Walnut Winthrop New York Piano Ebony Blastus & Co. Arion, square Winthrop Erard Bechstein & Co. Ronisch H. M. Cable B. Curtaz Ebony Weser Iverson & Co. Mahogany Deitemeier & Co. Walnut Kingsbury Oak Antisell & Co. Ebony New England Piano Co. Ebony Kohler & Camb- bell Brewster Weser Bros. | Weser Bros. Weser Bros. Mahogany Winthrop Mahogany Kobler & Chase Oak Ludwig & Co. Walnut ak Kohler & Chase Walnut Hoffman Oak Albrecht & Co. Haines Bros. Ebony Kohler & CI Hoffman Oak Kohler & C! Mahogany $ Hallet & Davis Ebony Albrecht & Co. Mahogany § BT Hoffman Oak Kohler & Chase Oak $42 Regal Mahogany Kohler & Chase Mahogany $425 Regal Oak Fischer, Walnut ~ $450 Regal Mahogany $375 $237 | Hobart M. Cable Walnut $450 The followiffg piano players will be offered at very low prices, which you can readily see, as the original price of each instrument was $250. Each instrument has been used, but all have been put in good condition and will still give years of service. Pianola .. Pianola . Pianola . Pianola ... Angelus .. Simplex .. Planola ... Walnut . Ebony -.. . $75.00 | Pianola . $50.00 | Pianola . $85.00 | Pianola . ss7.50 | Planola . ngelus $95.00 | Branola Pianola Pianola . RS s e a2l pers, it was stated ceedings with about indictments. mitted. hair fallin i Tax y ts,three | fshed and the mob attacked the B Repenled. mac..m » $1.00 per bottle. 'WLTON DANDERINE CO., Chicago. (B)ont:u,l:::t’e 3& t;:lt ttllrhCOnluel .25’".‘ cg;fi;'&'f omo.u l'z'u-eh 31.—The 1 tis r with & | y SSRENFAY sy REDINGTON & CO., Wholesale Agents. | va'ciopped by the arrival of Gomsaons | Losirlature o | Mrs. Joseph F. Hoffman, wife of the NEW YORK SHIPPERS 3 Dl‘:l:-ll:. am?‘![ l;er yf:'rn':er :n:xba:d-. WILL BE PROSECUTED gnn‘n‘;& sy drbg R L e pidis kb ioian g Charge Is Made That They| ,, oo " Have Been Underbilling WASHINGTON, March:31.—The Sen- 3 Q ate committ. Indi: fai today Their Goods. heara several witesses I copnection WASHINGTON, March 31.—As a re- | With the charges that Kickapoo In- sult of the investigation in New York by the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion of alleged underbilling and mis- description of goods by various ship- commission today that the present in- tention is to certify the cases to the Department of Justice for criminal pro- the view to bringing At present it is contemplated by the commission to examine certain wit- where it is said frauds of equal if not greater magnitude than those alleged to have been committed in New York and vicinity have been perpetrated. These latter hearings will be conducted : bott! i pat e 5T R Steamer Is Named After the Prestdent. | oo . e b oo 2 A sztuf{hypn gnt it will produce hur,qd doit quickly, or - Serious Plague Riots at Zistan, TOLEDO, Ohio, March 31.—The Theo- :2::::’1:-!::' .‘lh;nd:: w-l‘n&t‘l:nwo;r:.h; send this ADVERTISEMENT to uswith tén cents in stamps orsilver to pay postage, ST. PETERSBURG, March 381.—4 | dore Roosevelt, belleved to be the fast- the practice and that it was its and we will send you a large sample by return mail. The samples we m},’,‘em large | ispatch from Teheran describes serl- | €5t Dassenger steamer in the lakes, was | helief . tnat this could be done. only enongh to produce beneficial ts, in many cases being cnough to stop bad cases | Sus PIaBue riols at Zistan The Buro- | launched today. through drastic action in the courts. ———————————— N YORK:, Mareh 31— An- s N YOR! 'h 31.—A o Legislature today repealed the Inherit- [ ment out of souflnh nr‘c! ‘been ri:c;t‘(’!n h‘! ustis, their six-year-old son. dians had been defrauded in making sales of their lands in Oklahoma Ter- ritory to purchase a large tract in Mex- co. NDIGESTION This action, how- distress after meals, fermentation, at the offices of the ever, will be de(er‘;edt l:lin;fl :‘ftel;‘ the heartburn, sour ‘stomach, water- conimission has conducted further hear- rash, wi relievedif you ings in other cities, where it is alleged brash, will be promptly ¥ similar unlawful acts have been com- It rids the stomach of undigested food, cleanses the bowels and re- lieves the c! system of poison- ous waste 3 Sixdy years of e e The Times i3 the advertising medium of"the Southwest. At s Ty Bhe Tarrant Co. | | ' e 1 Weakiy Gl SL00 7 <) K 5)" <28\ . 7 OIS Post and Ke-n- y Largest Piano House on the Coast. Estab. 1850 Take Tarrant’s | LoS ANGELES TIME .nesses in Buffalo and Philadelphia, Seltzer Am‘ SAN FRANCISCO OFFICHB (Tradewnstk Registered) ROOM 41, CHRONICLE BLDS. Telephone Maln 147 Arthr L. Fish, Represcaative i o