rTSml'S^Sl FI^CISCdrGM&S^

LE BRETON CLAIMSCALED BY COURT

BESSIE GLOVER TOBE AN ARMYBRIBESOCIETY GIRL TO

MARRY OFFICERMISSING $1,000

SEEMS TO HAVETAKEN WINGS

HOME TELEPHONECOMPANIES UNITE

;The bride elect is a of thelate Mrs. ;Mary;Glover, for many, yearsa resident of San Francisco." She ispopular, in!the Iyounger set and wasgraduated from the Polytechnic: high'school several years ago. Miss Gfoverhas been "affiliated with" the Omega Nucotillion \u25a0'\u25a0arid ''other* societies. ,Her"'Sis-ters, Dr. M..Glover and Miss E.J Glover,artist and decorator,: arc, well knownhere. :

I'

Miss Glover;left here several monthsago for a lengthy :visit- and whilelatthe Michigan port tmet;the army officer,who .is a subaltern a year out of WestPoint. The ? friendship of:the /coupleripened 'into a -deeper affection, andcards will soon be out^for la weddingto be solemnized at "the home ofLieutenant GJover this. fall., r:

\u25a0 Friends /of \u25a0 Miss Bessie Lee Glover,

member of the pioneer family of thatname, were pleasantly .surprised yes-terday by the receipt of ;dainty cardstelling of her engagement to ;Lieuten-i

ant Clarence Edward Partridge, UnitedStates army, .'who is stationed at FortBrady, .Sault Ste..Marie,- .Michigan.

The 'announcement of the engagement

isthe result of a visit which MissGlover is now making: in Michigan; asa: guest.: of her brother, .LieutenantJesse .Glover of the revenue cutterservice. . V . . -.

Visit<to Her Brother inMichigan

Romance Has Inception/ During

San Francisco Girl AnnouncesEngagement to Lieoteharit

C. E.jPartridg?! ;

Julius Raphael, chairman of the de-positors' association, and- I. I. sßrownand' Samuel Rosenheim, .attorneys forthe association, who on a prior occasionasked the court to.reduce the amountsasked for, were 'in court', yesterday. .

• As -to the .attorneys' remunerationJudge Seawell .said

*

he was' satisfiedboth ,De Laveaga and-" Magee had dis-played :great ability,.'conscientiousnessandr fidelity In the services

"they had

rendered. Ityould have been a" properthing, he also said, if the receiver hadengaged the lawyers at 'a salary andnot left it to the court "to fix theamount of compensation. .'

\u25a0In' giving:his .decision Judge^ Seawellpaid l a high tribute to the late LeBreton, ,when-:he said: "It is .the opin-ion of every, one interested in the bankthat Mr.le Breton- performed h'is'dutieswith:great intelligence, "integrity andfidelity. Ithink it.is a fortunate cir-cumstance, that the services of this gen-tlemanUwere'obtained. To my-knowl-edge he himself performed much expertwork, in the ;unraveling of -specialclaims that, ;another receiver... wouldhave; employed an expert :to do., Inview of'the fact that the bank is not agoing .concern,. Ihave concluded that$10,000 a year 'would be- a reasonablecompensation for his services." \u0084 .

: The sumsasked for were $15,000 for,the receiver 'and $25,000 for the attor-neys' for the ,14 months and 19 days.The "total compensation was thereforescaled down $9,515. \u25a0 ;"\u25a0-'•' ;

The estate "of.Edward J. Le Bretonwas allowed by Judge Seawell yester-

dayi512,194-; for Le Breton's services as

receiver of the insolvent California safedeposit and trust- company for the pe-riod-from" January 1, 1909, to March 19,1910, being kt the rateof $10,000 a year.His 'attorneys, J." WderLaveaga'and E.de'Los Magee, were allowed $18,391. or$7,500,' ayear each.'for, the same period.

Defunct California Safe DepositCompany Saved $9,5 15 by

the Ruling

Judge Seawell Makes $12,194

-'Allowance for Services ofLate Receiver :

Miss Bessie Lee Clover, \n>ho has announced her engagement to LieutenantClarence Edward Partridge, U. S. A. . ,

CHICAGO, July .22.—Willis- Counsel-man, broker: and clubman, whose di-vorce from his insane wife/ Lulu Coun-selman^ was set 'aside by the- courtsafter Counselman married Miss ClaraFrench, ;was sentenced to three monthsin.jail by.Judge Chetlain in the supe-rior court here today. Judge Chetlainheld Counselman in contempt .of courtbecause of the broker's testimony inthe. divorce hearing.

WillisCounselman Pays Penalty". for"Discarding Wife

CLUBMAN JAILED FORMIBDIVORCE TESTIMONY

;. The gasoline tank was 'torn, openby a broken piece of the^engine flywheel. . ..V \u25a0/:..:. \u25a0

':\:-:-'"M^m

v The occupants,- except 'Mrs.'Keough,

who -Injured '.her; ribs, escaped' withoutinjury.. The.loss was $6,500.; -.

SOLEDAD, July -22.-^-An

-automobile

bearing Mrs.^E..A.,Ghristensen, her sonKarl and Mrs. Austin- Keough, all ofSan; Francisco, caught fire from thegasoline tank near .here today and wascompletely destroyed.. V . T.;The' car was travelingr* at,about 20

miles an hour when- the^ fire was:dis-covered.

"

: \u25a0

[Special Dispatch io, The. Call]

Mrs. Austin Keough-

of San;;.Francisco Injured

AUTO CATCHES FIREAND IS DESTROYED

COUNCIL BLUFFS,. la., July. 22-Word was received here today of thearrest at Florence, Kan., of BarneyMartin, an alleged member of the May-bray gang, .for.-whom,,' the authoritieshave been searching for.months. Mar-tin is said to have acted as- steerer inthe 'case in which- Samuel'Suter ofCass Lake,. Minn., \u25a0 complained of hav-ing been robbed -of $5,000.; He is-underfederal indictment in Council Bluffsand Omaha. ,

"Steerer" in $5,000 RobberyCase Found in Kansas

MEMBER OF MAYBRAY;; GANG CAUGHT AT LAST

INQUEST HELD OVERANNIE CORBETT'S BODY

The. coroner held an inquest yester-day on the body of Mis's Annie Corbett,who died at St. .Joseph's

f hospital onJuly,14 as the result of a criminal op-eration performed iby

'Dr. .F. '.G.!Car-

pentier on June :3o.;* G.^G. Wood, theconductor who shot himself after learn-ing that the girlhe had :betrayed wasdying, had sufficiently' recovered \u25a0'. fromhis. wound to be. present, but on the ad-vice of his attorney, T. I;'Fitzpatrick,he declined \u25a0to testify '

on: the groundthat he might incriminate himself. Thejury returned; an open verdict. '.Woodis now in detinue at the city,prison, asthe police do :not know yet whether tocharge him as an accessory or hold himas a witness a gainst Carpentier.

Conductor Who Betrayed GirlIs Silent ;;

HOLIDAY FOB HANGING-^BelleTille, 111.," July

22.—

The hanging of Robert • Martin, a negro,. who murdered another negro, furnished a.'' holi-

day, spectacle for 1,500 men who . held thetickets of admission to the Jatlyard today.

-•"\u25a0V"..- •.- i•

\u25a0 . imMMA,BEANDENBUKG. INDICTED—New \ York. Julj

I22.—

Broughton Brandenburg, "the:yvTlter,' wasE indicted by the ;grand jury'today ,tear. forgery

in the second .degree 'because of '«: check- for,* $50 on which 'he secured the \u25a0 money a, week

ago. Qounsel was -/'assigned' \u25a0' to•him.' on \u25a0hisv plea that h»* had no *money. 'He "was com-

mitted to the \u25a0 Tombs •to awals .trial. -\u25a0

\u25a0 Wiley is. alleged to have'obtained

$75 at one timecand $90'at another, bymeans of the letters. . • .

Wiley is accused, of writing fromSan Francisco, under the name -of -Dr.R. L. Wllby, to Paul Holslnger ofRidgely, Md.. Informing.the; latter

~:.that

his son. D. L..Holsinger was illandunder the -writer's care and neededmoney; in order .to make the ."journeyhome. .'

LOS ANGELES, July 22.—J. S." Wiley,who was arrested last night in NorthPasadena by J. F. Durlin, United Statesmarshal, at the request; of the federalauthorities in San Francisco, where heis wanted on a charge of using themails to defraud, was arraigned to-day.

Wanted Here for DefraudingMaryland Man \i:!

POSTAL SWINDLER IS *ARRAIGNED IN SOUTH

.CHICAGO,; July 22.—

The "federalgrand Jury,:which is conducting theinvestigation. 'into "the affairs "of theNational packing! company,'heard thetestimony^ of eight witnesses here to-day. ?and "adjourned; /until: Tuesday,when the" examination of witnesses willbe continued. 7 Witnesses who appearedtoday,were from the east and southJ ;;

NATIONAL PACKINGINQUIRY CONTINUES :V eamery at",Ferndal«. .The deal was*

closed today. .. The creamery has adaily capacity of 1,800 pounds of butterand "will be worked to full capacityhereafter. Well

•founded report has it

that the Chicago firm willendeavor tocontrol the'ereamery industry of Hum-boldt'county. Libby, McNeil & Libbyof Chicago have for the last two yearsowneJ and operated the largest milkcondensery In this county. .

EUREKA. July :22.—Swift & Co. of'""hlcago, have purchased the Pioneer

[Special Dispatch to The Call]

Butter Factory to Be Worked toFull Capacity

CHICAGO PACKERS BUYCREAMERY ATFERNDALE

The Bay Cities corporation thentransferred to the 'Anglo-Californiatrust company title, to all these prop-erties,- to the franchises. of the plantsacross the bay and to real ;property inOakland. Emeryville and Berkeley, thelatter assuming: the guarantee of a bondissue of $20,000,000 at 6 per cent In-terest for a 20 year term.

The Home telephone company of SanFrancisco gave a deed under date ofJuly 1,- 1910. to the Bay Cities Hometelephone .company, transferring itsfranchise and its properties' within thecity,"including the following six piecesof real, estate: Lot at Harland placeand Grant avenue (the' main officebuilding) and lots at. Howard, andFourth streets, in Bush near Flllmore.Seventeenth' street and Albion avenue.Seventh avenue near Point Lobos andSeventhavenue near Istreet.

.The consolidation was marked yes-terday by^ the filingof a series of pa-pers, executing the transfers, with thecounty recorder. The reconveyance bythe Union trust company to the Hometelephone company, of San Francisco ofthe deeds whereby the latter trans-ferred its \u25a0. properties July 1. 1907. andthat by the Mercantile - trust companyto the itransbay organization of itsdeeds' held in trust were first made ofrecord.'

- --:. .

.'Frick. said: ""The mortgages held bytheUnion. trust company qn.the-prop-erties.of the local:Home company andby the Mercantile trust company onthose of 'the .\Alameda company havebeen taken up and the Anglo-Californiatrust company has assumed the trustee-ship of the new corporation and willunderwrite a $20,000,000. b0nd issue re-tiring the others."

The Home telephones companies ofSan Francisco and. of Alameda counties,

which have been operated under a com-mon management, were announced yes-

terday to have merged their interests

into the Bay Cities Home, telephone

company. The consolidation necessi-tated^the taking up of the bond issues

of the ,former, two companies and theissuance of $20,000,000 of new. securi-ties. -Attorney" Frick

"of. <Thomas,

Gerstle, Frick- &,Beedy, representingthe "corporation, stated last night. thatthe transfers were merely in- the wayof.reorganization.'

Anglo*f California . Trust Com-pany Assumes Guarantee of

Bonds

Bay Cities Corporation. Gets Title.to Properties and

Franchises

that the full amount of coin, $100,000.had been shipped from there and ac-knowledged by the postoffice authori-ties there.' Since the money was so re-peatedly checked and tallied, the postalauthorities are looking for a legerde-

:nain performer who would make $1,000

vanish^ in thin air while it was beingcounted.

national bank of Los Angeles yesterday

No definite trace has been found yet

by the postal authorities and detectivesof the $1,000 consigned to the Crockernational bank, the disappearance of

which was reported exclusively In TheCall yesterday morning.

The money -H-as in transit from theFirst national bank of L.o« Angeles to

the Crocker bank in this city. In all,

$100,000 was being sent as fourth classmail n.attrr in four big mail sacks. Themoney was in coin sacks, each contain-ing $1,000 In $20 gold pieces. It ar-rived at the San Francisco postofficesafely, the sacks were counted andpresumably checked four times, andfinally reached the hands of Delivery

Clerk Frank A. Haas of 21S Twenty-eighth street. The coin was called forby John P. Hearst of 547 Fell street,an employe of the bank.HEARST NOT SISPECTED

There the mystery of the theft comesin. The bank officials have implicit

confidence in the honesty of Hearst. Hereceipted at the postoffiee for $100,000.When the coin reached the bank andwas counted it was found that there\u25a0was only $99,000 in the mail pouches.Hearst lias been dismissed from the

bank. but. merely on account of whatthe bank officials believe to have been'his carelessness.

Officials of the Crocker national bank\u25a0were reticent yesterday in discussing

the robbery. They said that they werenot investigating the crime, but thatit was up to the postal authorities.

The postal inspectors were equallyEilent on the matter* but are -busy.

The First national bank of Los An-geles has the receipt of the Los An-geles postofflce department for the fullamount of $100,000 and the postal office:n San Francisco has the receipt of theCrocker national bank for the full$K'o,ooo. It is a case of sufficient re-relpts but insufficient coin. Just wherethe jugglery, which covered a theft,

took place is not known.

GUARD GOES AI.OXGHearst went to the bank with Cas-

eius P. Wright of 732 First avenue, aformer police • sergeant who Is now acuard at the Crocker bank. Wrighthad no part in the formal transfer ofthe coin. He acted as guard. Themoney was taken to the Crocker bankabout 10 o'clock on the morning of itsarrival a week ago and was placed inone of the cages and was not counteduntil about 2 o'clock in the afternoon.Then the shortage was immediately

discovered."The bank officials called . the postal

Inspectors in the conference. . It.waslearned that the money had been count-ed and checked four times at the post-

office and each time the sum was re-ported correct. Haas, the clerk whodelivered the valuable consignment ;toHearst, has not been . removed fromduty by the postal authorities.

Word was received from the First

Detective Unable to Find Any

Trace of Crocker Bank'sVanished Money

Authorities Looking for Leger*

dermain Performer, as GoldWas Repeatedly Checked

DENVER. July 22.—1f a resolutionpresented to the convention of thewestern federation ofminers this after-noon is. adpoted a test suit will bebrought

''against the owners of the

Homestake mine in South Dakota be-cause of its so, called blacklist policy.

The committee on resolutions assertsthat the barring of miners because oftheir membership of labor organiza-tions is a violation of the constitutionguaranteeing free speech and other.forms of individual liberty and be-lieves the mine owners, may. be pun-ished for requiring" workmen, to dis-avow allegiance to organized" labor. '."

The convention today gave seriousconsideration to the proposition toabolish the clause in the. federation'sconstitution providing for a benefitfund fox sick and disabled miners. Thechargeis made. that many have Joinedthe organization merely .in order toget the benefit of this provision.

J, P. Madigan, delegate of the GreatFalls. Mont., union, against whomcharges of serving, as deputy sheriffduring a strike of switchmen 'on theGreat Northern railroad were preferredwas exonerated by \u25a0 the investigating.committee. v .;..?

Federation Considers Test SuitAgainst Homestake Mine

MINERS MAY ATTACKLEGALITYOF BLACKLIST

Flour, lard, tobacco, lumber, upperleather, corn, bituminous coal and Ru-bricating oil. In nearly all of. the ar-ticles of natural production there wasa marked decline in the exports -of3910, as compared with previous years,\u25a0while in certain manufactures the fig-ures for the year are larger than forany previous year, and the total for allmanufactures probably willexceed thatof any earlier year. The bureau of sta-tistics, which has given out these fig-ures, has not yet completed the totalvalue of the manufactures exported.

The falling off is the most marked incorn, wheat, flour and meats; wheatfalling from $161,000,000 in 1892, thehigh year, to $47,000,000 in 1910; corn,from $85,000,000 In 190.0 to $25,000,000in 1910; flour, from $75,000,000. in 1592to $46,500,000 in 1910; lard, from $60.-000,000 in 1906 to $43,000,000 in 1910;bacon, from $46,000,000 in 1898 to $18,-500,000 in,1910; fresh beef, from $32.-000.000 in1901 to $7,750,000 in,1910, andcattle, from $42,000,000 in 1904 to$12,000,000.

WASHINGTON*. July 22.—Cotton,

copper, illuminatingoil and wheat, inthe order named, were the most im-portant articles exported from theynited States during the

"fiscal year

just closed. The value of the cottonexported was $450,000,000; of the cop-per.. $53,500,000; of the illuminating- oil,$62,500,000, and of the wheat, $47,000,-000. Other articles of export ranked Invalue as follows:

Food Products Show iMarkedDecrease for Fiscal Year 1910

COTTON NATION'S MOSTr TIAIPORTANT EXPORT

PUEBLO GROWS FAST— Washington, Julr 22—

X ;C<-nsu?. returns Issued today show the popula-tion1- of Foeblo. ,Colo.. '.-. to be 44,395..as com-. pared with 25.157. In J900..an lnrrease of 57.7per cent. Tofblo county..Colo.", has.* popula-

tion of 55,225, \u25a0 as compared wltb 34 44S >laI&00. •

3

k quick lunch prepared in a mhrate.Take no imitation. Jnst say "EORLJCTS."la No Combine or Trust

The Food-drink for AH Ages.At restaurants, hotels, and fountains.Delicious, invigorating and sustaining.Keep it on your sideboard at home.

": Don't travel without it.

MALTED MILKThe Original and Genuine

AtFountains &ElsewhereAsk for

IKILLSgffiSfff?!I

CURES DANDRUFF OR MONEY BACK.DSUQHTFUL. HAIK DXMSSIMQ.

fc^ HEWBRO'S

ALLDRUQQISTS SELLIT,

t1DR. MAR DON

The Xottd Doctor

Chinese Emolro

766-76°8W

GlaySlsjus rttAycisco

With knowledp* laberlted . tbroqgb se*snK«neratlons. cores «11 ailments tbat ta«hnman system is subject to. by means o£teas and carefully selected herbs. Consulta-tion dally. Phone Chtaa SOI.

WEEKLY CALL, $1 PER YEAR

Cigar Special Boys 9 Soft Felt Hats TwjpJSufhpAi'9HKf Boys 9 Oxfords Reduced Cigar SpecialAlhambra; Porto Rican New styles, suitable for school,.. in tele- Oxfords of the celebrated Educator make, Pennant, large size 5c

*-/ c blze Cl&ars. . scope and four dentshapes. tf«« Rfi•i mMSXSSBaBaaf^^ the season-end clearance of <T«f /TQ

cigarSpecial, 3'for '25c.

'Tans, grays, brown and black; -;»P .*••/".

-<< _,_ v J,j ,y i.i \u25a0 ? . 7 ?

~i. >> styles and sizes. To close, pr. «?*•"•

SoeciaL 9 for 25cI, Ihe house With the Liberal moneu-hacfy 'policy > I -."•*•

A Shopping Day of Uvely Interest. S Today in Conjunction With the Semi- Annual Sale \A Sale of Hosiery§Samples—AFoM^ French Gloves (two clasp) for Wt^ti^X^er^ TodayCiw*r*Line of Samples for Next Season's Orders, 76- *in a Tremendous Price-Cut Sale. The Price ,4 +WVP%V gether WithMM v

|I Jf g An unlimited variety of styles' and some very high pricediiose included. The These are the output of the famous Trefousse et Cie factory at Paris. They are \|JLv^/IWj&ts&es:^ f^^l'^fl: h^d^madeof:thebestof.skinsinasatisiy^^sortm ent <|/| JyL^ #.pi* .-\u25a0 . . . .-.-.' .. , '

\ . - - ot-snades and styles. These are m sewn pique and overseam stitching, have*

n- f~y»VS&y+S I rics are cotton, lisle or silk mercerized. The colors staple, novelties and black. Paris point. or three row embroidery back. Special Sale Section M *

Yard Face Veilihg and Chiffon Auto S^jftOOJ DteSS SoeClcilS Sem '-^nnua/ Clearance of Men's Earl 6

Plain and dotted mesh face, veiling in black, brown, navy, magpie, yd. 15c. «r l- tr f!r

-i vr- .\« <•».»#

*^\u25a0 Pleated bosom shirts of the higher price grades only. iThis

\,~ ;, o ,, ,r V* , o , « /-I \u25a0* 1 \u2666 i c -r .v- yChiffon-auto drapes, .2 yards long and 1; yard. wide. Sale price, 95c. •• -' :——

\u0084 \u25a0\u25a0.-*.'.-•- \u25a0"-•\u25a0'•\u25a0\u25a0-. \u25a0"'-" \u25a0""\u25a0\u25a0', -v, . ; .make never fails to please particular men. Savings of one-third.

...\u25a0•'-••-

\u25a0 -\u25a0

- ' •'\u25a0- \u25a0\u25a0• ---•\u25a0•\u25a0• ': '•-'\u25a0 '••-\u25a0•\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0 '•" -.' : \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ;' \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0-. \u25a0"" ' tf\^^QC' Madeof guaranteed., washable ginghams and percales . r . . . .

.. - . - .-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-> ,-\u25a0-'----- \u25a0-:\u25a0 .-\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0 -..-\u25a0\u25a0.. \u25a0\u25a0 -..•-.\u25a0.,.. -\u25a0\u25a0 ..;\u25a0 *PM.•?**;.jn handsome :*plaids, checks and polka dots. \u25a0 :..\u25a0;--, ..\u25a0.-•. .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•.\u25a0- -.- \u25a0 . \u25a0

- -.-. -.

\hl~igitci. Clearance Sale Savings on \ $2.9s^^^^^^^ 4Bik* I Rni/c^ <ffifc« sP!sndidV^sata^ 3^ s^

\u25a0 VMl9l3«'an'/ni/nifeyar/efyofSfy/eS : sieeve^deis. ,pieasmg styles. §*SjET UUJP tJUUD* Prices—

Also Separate Trousers

n*Qr* Strictly tailored waists of madras, dotted Swiss, blue and' W^L '•^^® yf^f^t Straight knee trousers^for boys from Sto 16 years, made with ?Z QCnt JjC white, in military effects, and some few «in wool. \u25a0$[**&' SW^^l AXvJ^lh full cut coats In worsteds ' cheviots and serges - Priced to close 4*^'^^

Af?1 QQ Linen -madras and \u25a0 striped tailored waists, also fancy />W^kZ l^fe/ i\ Hish priced sults 'Produced h? some °^

the finest skilled makers £7* Q Cr\l $l»w?D lingerie waists, lace trimmed and hand embroidered.

' -^^^r^^.l nsh ll^^ $t IV in the country. All are double breasted styles. Priced to close *P m*S*J

nt <£*) QC Fine French batiste waists, all-over embroidered waists, y^^^^^mo&^m^JnjT^A'^^^^Ml^ Well made, strong, durable and serviceable are the boys' knee OrHi $d.SJ models of Marquisette and tailored styles .in linen. <g&^ l\Jt/^m AWllrUilIW'tl'T^/f trousers offered at savings of H and more, 9to 16 year sizes.

At ?.li Q£ High.grade, colored silk chiffon waists,"fancy, white and /mT^ff^fflits/sWl# /> '' V/^ Separate trousers of serges, cheviots and worsteds, all straight knee JTrtMl pt.JJ ecru net waists and odds and ends of high priced models.

"

«j1 \^J^Wt 'Ww\ 7 /''

ll{ Styl6S ' T ieJie have been subjected to incisive reductions. OVC

- wWOtnfzn b DUIIS -^3 !mW^mM\W\ IrlCn S SUITSJ\t Incisive Reductions— s2s.oo, $35.00 At Great Clearance Reductions-Priced

and $37150 to Close, $10.50, $1%.50, $19.50_ .These suits mentioned^ below ;are;all ithis, seasons-suits,s -suits, all : Ttih-Evnrlrc Qivi± 1&Va^ve "• All sizes, but all- sizes, in each style. • Suits gleaned

<made:in vstrictly plain \tailorea.-: modes, tbut;are T marked;; at;sav- \u25a0?..\u25a0':.--. .^-"\u25a0•-''

;> \u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0: \u25a0.'\u25a0\u25a0•V;*^ hfl^'Rii f >: from the" stock, every one . a product ot one pt the country s:mgs^oiv JA<io^^ - f;-; - ''\u25a0^^'\u25a0'r'-:y^y-:Py~-^::-''-'-, i foremost tailoring- houses. All this season's make.

-\u25a0• \u25a0- \u25a0:« -\u25a0\u25a0 ,' \u25a0\u25a0::--::i-:::'.::>:--,^:y--y:.:^'f- \u25a0-\u25a0'\u25a0-\u0084\:-:. ,\:-:\u25a0'-\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0•-/';;"-' \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0-•\u25a0'. : -tf'

;p«r;

QC^.Frocks--of}:flnei^uaHtyipelrcales.::^ ; \-;-:\:--^ :-,-::;, ":: .-'\u25a0-\u25a0 . . •. ';

Sf>IZ 00 '\u25a0 S?J tS i(J • ave-

so!d for ;muclv^ more. :All^;:>JL.?O -:SSe^?^Ssau^^l^lre WJZ&& ?«4A 50 Two piece suits for men. and young men, in•sizcs-34\t0:.42, built in serges and -worsteds. Black, J J : pIS, th^ WoSse 'laUor D \u25a0 *T:Um?U grays, tans and dark colorings. All protected bynavy;>gray:and:colors.; <"

; :,: /. \u25a0/. . . :..-;.., / 'V fashion.:; ;In pretty vcbldr'ieffects^ .; ;\u25a0' '

J^^ H theliberal money back policy.

$&IZ 00 tv^^S^^^^l^^l^^^P1:Vs?!!^Kfe°ei' :Y''"'"" ';:V:"./:::/-^":-'" f.'"'*':v^"'^1

' :-:V';--- :;'-'V:r--'- --'-• •••\u25a0\u25a0>' \u25a0' --;• *£ w tfi -Suits for men and young men. in all.shades of; i!&3'3££?:V].A^ : , \s~lM%~y:-<:.mv.-t some in:homespuris in^grays ancl tans; some-

:>^7*

• .rr^uctio^ :v;;sdflfra^ \W^;^^ \

\u25a0$i& lso^^ 'ZinfWndel-^Vine'of extr^go^^ 'Soc. CHf A ;Handsome;suits that have sold for.much more,;<^3/f?*;\u25a0* \u25a0/•:^-''^r*fe-v^^f: - J.^iitra^^ \TII5f # -': in*lightT;and

'medium shades of gray. Many suits

-dark tones, some' in mixtures.- Whiskey— "Belle of Nelson," for medicinal' purposes; bot. $1.05

* in dark. colors

wisely directed, will cause her togive to her littleones only tha mostwholesome and beneficial

-remedies

and only when actually needed, andthe well-informed mother uses onlythe pleasant and gentle laxative rem-edy

—Syrup of Figs and Elixir of.

Senna— when a laxative is required,as it is wholly free from all objec-tionable substances. To get its ben-eficial effects always buy the genu-ine, manufactured 'by the CaliforniaFig Syrup Co.