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8 EMPEROR RIDES IN GREAT STATE TAKES PART IN PROCESSION OF CORPUS CHRISTI VIENNA TURNS OUT EN MASSE Mediaeval Pomp and Gorgeous Page. antry Mark Annual Ceremony, but Auatrla'a Monarch Hat Greatly Aged 07 Aflsocln f.ed Press. VIENNA, June 21— Amid accom paniment* of mediaeval pomp and cir cumstance the aged Francis Joseph, emperor of Austria, king of Hungary and Bohemia, etc., took part In the yearly Corpus Chrlstl procession In Vienna today. Ills majesty was greet ed enthusiastically by his people as he •was driven through the atreeto of the Inner city, but It was the universal dic tum of the Viennese that their emperor had aged greatly since they last saw him take part In this ceremony two years ago, and the appearance of his majesty, -who will, If he lives, celebrate the sixtieth anniversary of hla acces sion to the throne In 1908, suggested to many minds that this may be the last time the venerable monarch . will ap pear before his people as a participant in this beautiful festival of the Catho lic church. Beginning with the earliest morning hours the streets of the Inner city of Vienna were filled with movement and life In expectation of the coming pro cession, and by 7 o'clock the windows, balconies and stands along the line of march were crowded with people. The streets | were decorated with flags, boughs of trees and many colored hang- Ings, and at convenient places tempo rary open air altars had been erected. The procession started from the Hof fcurg, proceeded to the cathedral on the Stefansplatz, where the religious ceremonies were held, and then re turned to the Hofburg. Clerical and Military Contrasts Gorgeous colors, crimson, gold and silver, magnificent uniforms and trap pings, glowing tunics, the clanking march of soldiers and the silent tread of clergy in strange contrast, the flash ing of Jewels and the glare In the sun light of the white robes of the priests, barbaric and brilliant splendor and silent prayers marked the. progress of the sacred and military procession In honor of the consecrated host. The lesser "clergy came first. Then came equerries, pages and others of the imperial household. Kettle drum mers in gala uniform, the court cham berlains, many high personages of state, generals and other high military officers followed. The host was borne by the archbishop of Vienna, surrounded by prelates of the church, and after him came the emperor. In former years It was the custom of his majesty to walk but now, because of his age, he rides. Today he appeared in a gala coach drawn by eight of the royal white horses and ac companied by Archduke Franz Ferdi nand, the successor to the throne. The other archdukes, all in magnificent uni forms, with royal carriages, came after his majesty. The procession marched to the main entrance of the cathedral and went in through the broad doors facing on the Stefansplatz. After the religious cere monies it took its way back to the Hofburg over another line of march, in order to give the people of the city increased opportunities to witness the pageant. I From the balconies of the palace, the procession was witnessed by the arch duchess and her children. The cere monies came to an end with the de filing before his majesty of the troops which had taken part therein. « ■ » OLD FEUD CULMINATES ; - IN FATAL SHOOTING Guard Placed Around County Jail to Save "Coyote Bill" From Being Lynched By Associated Press. HISSOULA, Mont.. June 22.—Wil liam Burrlg, a rancher on the Rattle snake river, twelve miles from this city, is dead as the result of the culmi nation of a feud of three years' stand ing between William Beeskove, noto riously known as "Coyote Bill," and his neighbors. Beeskove turned loose today with a rifle as Burrlg was hauling wood from land claimed by Beeskove. Two shots took effect. Within twenty minutes Burrig was dead and his slayer started for this city to surrender to the sheriff. Feeling against Beeskove runs high on the Rattlesnake tonight, and, In order to prevent the prisoner being lynched, an extra guard has been placed around the county Jail. Trouble is looked for before morning, tfhe dead man was the father of three children, who with their mother are left penniless. Burnett's Extract of Vanilla Prepared from selected Vanilla Beans. «»'*• *° I'ulnt* im Southern Vuvltlv _ Count l.lut- Ott every Tuesday J n June the Southern l'aclflo wllf .eft round trlS tickets from Lo« Angeles to "ha fol lowing point* on the coast line* at greatly reduced rates, viz.: Burf, |g 8*- I'uHmuliii or Lompoc, $8.76: Guadaliinu J9.25; CMlradar.f|lkj* Oceano.* $i O U ?o; Edna, $10.76; San I,ul« Oblipo, i°i : Santa Margarita or Templeton, $12 : Paso Robles ,ll3; Bradley" $13.60;- San Ardo, $14; Ban I.uras, $14.60: Kin** City. $14.76; Soledad, 'ooniale's. Chu alar, Balinas. Pacific Grove, Monterey Del Monte, Castrovllle, Pajare or Wat tonville, $16. Good going- on date of •ale. and ten days for return. Full In formation at m South Spring street. Southern Paclflo ticket office. Fifth Annual Department Managers' Sale-Gontinued Bargain-Friday No. 289 — A Mighty Merchandising Combination £ Remnants C r ?SJ)A(/x>.* a g Vi * jL* +*^ _ \ lV Remnants t\±.g* 12J4c Wash Goods ..*/!* -&P"ffli''- A (flJbl H #V*o Hi hiAiA Ai [^ JIH : ' •■ ¥ 1- ' 25c Wash Good* O*t npmnßtita of pinln nnd flßiirffl V>.'\ /■■ V \\A Q '""'M' \l7 fl^& /TI \ Quffl \ I ft V}L'i\7lffl J LA/wmKjLjMA V^r/T^^C^ / ''V R«mnant«. of w»»h materials; a Inwnx, batlßtPS, volios nn.l <.>/\/\-l-<- I iVSLX 1 V LAJCMJI\A^ tAA4^ JdJ *^V |X V^'l *Vfr 7\l [ir/A J4 V lnr** collation. rmhrnrlnK nil of. othpr wantpd wash fabrics; irV/mVV Jrm •*"••• 14 W ■** — ■^W M MW^ I *'i|«»a^.iAiW»JV« > l-#-!?!l7j; "W?v/- \W | the sen BonV newest weaves; pop- Kood lenKthd; materials that /H*\' lU-^ ■''"'•'■ "' It I ' r -*'iV«'«V^*.*r«V^^.\V;H:y;:V: v; '^ A^fj; ul(ir fnbrlr " ln * OfKl I« n Sths; llvT" Bwßa\n^Fr?day. 0 Sn l the \ f^&TK.CXXXS^&X' . CO^-.*yO\SKYf«- U J^^^L c \^VJK2yrZ/yC J^J!Tn^J^C^Z^JS7ZI^^/^ BXrarrf- V FrlIl P aV PP o t n the* Third third floor, the yard, Be. • |»- /^" i>l< J"' i.»ili«J,» ti ••;- i /A./.*v\' floor, the yard, 8 l-3c. ?.lTm BHats8 Hats 98c (oSgst [ARttlng Climax for a Busy Week I £b Fr , e o nc i Moder corsets vaiae, to $4.98 1 T^f>\ 39c Bargain-Friday [ Somewhat Mussed RnmnnnK ant\ Shnrt f innc **"' J^f rrrnrll nin(lPl rnr! " lt i < . made from Rnori ma- A lot of trlmmorl hats, rnarlp ovrr framrs Df^W^^PU^^ Keninallls aHU OHUTI L,llltS /f<fv» • l^J E0 terlnls ln dainty colors; all sizes; light weight from Rood straw; desirable slinprs nnil /|M^B# *** KW < s ?'i* i " — "i /\ *> rr "'HPts for pummor wrar; worth fully double stylos; trlmminßa of flowers nnd foilnco; ''i|;M^ X. Mr This Bargain-Friday Sale should interest and attract every* / ' /f^i^^TiV \ / UIP prlrni Bargain-Friday, 39c. V2S& mMsVrZn oe.n^^pia^; }^^^ < h »«y woman within the f The I ( WW^ 59c Cambric Gowns 45c §%T«f »h KOt " rSt rh °"' P " BarBa ' n TTSM I SpiritCd 9ClHng WhICH hB3 BttC ° Ur Part " I Jrif Wn^'- gowns, of good nual.ty cambric; out wide " I' ment Managers' Sale has left remnants, short lines and broken I I /^AMuk and long; trimmed with tucks and embroidery; wpH 53.48 Street HatS 49C ' lots innumerable. Original prices were crowded down to a W "nished; excellent values at 59c. Barga.n-Fr.day. 45c. a r,VV •'. iw . >"/,"■ ! ' ;^ * .» . dangerously close proximity to the cost, but the remnants §L 1 Children's $3.48 White Dresses $2.48 A small lot of street hats, plain and plaid straws, made over frames v.= B j ..i_,,.. •' J- • finished with ornaments and ribbons; good assortment of styles; have been reduced another notch, and many Of the items tea- Children's white dresses, made from pique and fine lawn; some with j values up to $3.48. Come early for these. Bargain-Friday, 49c. i.,_-,i „«, r,n.^-,i B * n rin>Q Vvlnw thf mit nf nrnHiir tinn Th#. yokes; trimmed with ruffles edgnd with fine laces and embroidery; Untrimmed shapes, body hats and stlfter straws; good styles Ifl r tured are Ottered at prices DeiOW me cost OI production, me others suspender styles piped with colored pique; good assortment of ■ and materials; values up to 60c. Bargain-Friday, each * u »» very best things will be given no newspaper, publicity, but sizes; values up to $3.48. Many of these are soiled. Bargain-Friday, Wire frames.' turban, Maxlne Elliott and sailor shapes; no 1Q- w m be consigned to the aisle tables. Early shoppers will ea ; Ch> *«?".,, • at>o no IWL-* ¥\ *»1 no blacks or whites; 25c values. Friday, each *VI» wl " "«* vv.ho» b .jw*. j rr Pliilili»<»n « V? OR AVnitp Tli*AC<P« tII OR Odd Jots of flowers and foliage; desirable and wanted b.os- M r BeCUre the beSt SO time your trading accordingly. rhlMr^? Ifl£^Twn1 fl £^Twn Z r Zt French Vn 1 Motht rd st Ties with soms; good materials; full bunches; values up to 35c. Friday.. ..lOC If you can - t come early com e when you can, for there's an £,& £ I^™*?^*s%™^%™ dalMy^ufne^f ¥m- Remnants of straw braid, odds and ends from our best selling num- almost endless array of underoriced merchandise awaitinE broidery; good wide skirts finished at bottom with clusters of tucks bers: plain and mixed colors; 4 and 6-yard pieces; some of them C r • and ruffles of embroidery; sizes 1 to 4 years; regular $2.98 and $3.48 worth up to 35c a yard. Friday, the piece •'«» you at all hours. , value. Bnrgaln-Frlday, $1.98. > , -|, ■-„,„ ..„„,.— —^ W » I^^ U M...^M ,, MM . MM — — .,-U,——— _ ^i „».,,„—__. !■!■— lN— ,■■■ll,.— Ui.-— — j-, Ir ■ ««w ". ■ : | Men's $7.50 Outing Suits $4.39 s^k\ lion's outing suitp, only SO In the lot; made from soorl wool materials in rj l ot&']rS&f& neat colors and wanted patterns; two-piece suits, with hitlf nn<l quarter- sZI&ZmSSsL^ l^^gi^wKh^you^beulr^ l^^^^^ i^^^_|^l VT AMI WW% _C* P*a> I I *aW% *aW% af\M V V^aT* -E Jill atl Vj^V/^aaUnaX^aaHHaaaVflaß MBe-O\ IUUHIS »p/.ou vjuiiiiiitjr ouiis «pcj*C/U vf^^Sl^ Youths' puminfr suits, made from blup cheviots and fnnrj- mixtures: neat ' patterns and pood r-nlors; sizes for hip boys and young men from 13 to 13 / rwß*TOfwgS^=SS-g7^^-f years of age; values up to $7.50. Friday, on the third floor, $3.50. 50c Overalls 25c $8.00 Coats $2.98 Odd lines of men's overalls; some made Men's odd coats and coats and 4r*&Kism3M/&ssni -tf from heavy blue denim, others of vests, made from fine materials: > 1,/ \,c,a n.ir.irhow „™ o r>t «», nm „ „ *r, remnants from suits; good range of/ B 3!afflrMWs£l ' ' SvWIIHII&K \ U^l'lW $3.98 Wash Suits $2.48 thpy last - on the SPCOnd )lnor - 25c - $ 3 - 00 Pft nts $1.75 V^PeP^ fc« JaafiPlElftf '^Wi.TMKi \^J \vr IIIVW Men's summer coats, made from good Men's nantx nf wnrqfprts »nrt r.>«( ©P'^^Oi?"^ I^'^ \l /=sM\\\ I Sh ' rt WRiSt SUUf!> ° f brIUStP in h a rk aml WhUe r °' ka cotto " materials; finished seams; sizes merei;gOTd coto^sT plenty of sfzesl *X Jl 'W$ ¥&Ws&3ml\, 'I'Vl'lMm 1 \L^fe\laM\\ dots; tucked waist and skirt: piped with plain black; v t0 40; - 5c values . Friday, Q/T,, $2.50 and $3.00 values. Bargain-Frl- \j§J " rflpYiJ^H ■•'•'WilKfij/i^ \ VUt Wi wX \ Vv trlrnmeil wltn merfamrms. others of tun rolor with each O3C day, $1.75. IAI )//\\yfl i-^nVtMi&l : 11l \t' ' vfflwlW \^ black and blue dots; regular $3.flS values. Friday, f 2.48. - __ s\V* i^rWlBS "111 HVV SI 08 Drpss Shirts S2 48 Boys' $1.50 Suits 75c f& Boys' s4.oo Suits $2.48 J) IC'ttfrV J*\i}s*il I I \ l I \\l \a <pO'SO A/1C33 UlLltlS «p*»W Roys . wash puitai ma ,i e from white duck, \*/ Boys' suits, made from high-grade wool na- if J^^^\jSr^^kJri^!J II J < Vl\\*\\v Dress skirts of brilllantine and etamine, in pretty pique, chuinbray or Galatea cloth; ages 2V 2 /<T~7^s», terials; best of colors and patterns; Buster ■{__^#»S^t fll \l\\ J\J Bhs ,a. a of tan . ful , flare . trimmed with straDS of taf- to 8 years : short lines regularly priced at JmtlJ^X Brow n. Eton, Russian and sailor styles for boys •*« V A-*-£y*=^ J- J.W ._\Wir> shades of tan, full flare, trimmed wltn straps or tar- n $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Choice, Bargain-Frl- fy WW^f% from 3to 8 years; double breasted and Norfolk m * feta Bllk and fancy bral(J ; * 3 - 98 values. Friday, $2.48. I day, 75c. I LM^XX\ styles for boys from 7to 16; suits well worth *o no cb» . oi no A,. AA g% «. *./> mo ct Aa #••«•- «c AQ H B °y s> w »sh suits, made from fancy striped W^ffi J M \ Bargain-Friday, $2.48. $3.98 SKirts $1.98 $10.00 Coats $6.48 $7.48 Coats $5.48 I duck; sizes sto s years; good value at oo r NLJIJs^ B , oytf * 8l J lts> m , ad , e fr ? m f ood WOOl cl0th8: pop - Walking skirts, of melton cloth Unlined covert cloth coats, trimmed Women's white duck coats. Norfolk I 75c. Bargain-Friday OJX. /TlTy L" our SkSiSt* lines worthTn to Hl'To and mixed suitings; full flare; in straps; belts with handsome styles; tucked sleeves; trimmings ■ » t«r 1 C •* .. If\*A , / - $2 00 'Bareain-Fridav ' \. «bIe4O tailor finished; neat styles; $3.98 buckles; good colors; regular $10.00 of blue, red or white; for summer i OOyS WOOI oUItS / fZg* VVll I ' '' ••••t values. Bargain-Friday, $1.98. values. Bargain-Friday, $6.48. wear; $7.48 values. Friday, $5.48. g Ages 7to 14 Years / W KIIGG PftlltS 18c $1.48 Shift WaiStS 49C $4.98 Shirt WaiStS 98C ji Boys' two-piece suits, double-breasted styles; H I Boys' knee pants, both cheviots and corduroys; "»■ Shirt waists, made from good wash materials in neat Odd lots of shirt waists, madras cloths, oxfords and ■ made from wool-mixed cheviots; sizes for H B odd lots left over from recent special ; sales; i : figures and stripes; various kinds to choose from; all fancy percales; some few of them worth up to $4.98; D boys from 7to 14 years; easily worth $1.50. JU H some sizes missing;. Bargain-Friday,' while sizes in the lot; values up to $1.48. Friday, each, 49c. all sizes in the lot. Choice, Bargain-Friday, 98c. ! M Bargain-Friday, 75c. Or & they last, ISc a pair. ; ;-*-^;.. : -g»'- +• "And the man In the moon smiled and winked." , WE DON'T SELL THE MOON ■ We've Got a Corner on the Earth There's no better Investment than a lot ln one of OUR TRACTS on the Long Beach Linn at Graham Station, 12 minutes' ride. OUR PRICES NOW $115 AND UP. OUR TERMS— SI down, $1 per week on each $100. No Interest, No Taxes, 10 to 15 per cent off for cash Join our free excursion any hour today. Take cars at Sixth and Alain. Plenty of salesmen on tract to show you. Hadn't you better think It over? Conservative Realty Co. (Incorporated) 613 New Hellman Building Main 2013. Home 4516. Jtll That I* Satisfying /ZJf~*) and Good to Eat *\f>J Im BmMt at S\ £wl . ,«^ «Op/| Allen's Press Clipping Bureau IParalsbes adrance reports on all oesw ■ trmst work, such aa sewers, Initmtiea H •ad pumplof planU and all bulldlafs. ■ Personal sal proreealoaal matters. 1 1 EatnuM IM Mercantile Flat*. B Telsphesw 7WI Home. N Wouldn't . your wife like some fine flowers ? See if she wouldn't I Get them at Wolfskin's. 210 W. 2J. • SOUTH GATE LODGR NO. 880, J\ F. &. A. JM.. will confer th« "%r jr second degree this (Friday) /^S\ «v*nins;. ' * V. K. WHITE. Secretary. LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 33, 1905, Grand F^O BakS^aH a»/ In Arizona Excursion July Ist and 3rd $25.00 i Tickets good for Return 30 days from date of cola Caa El^L^ E. W. McGee,C. P. &T. A. |iJIO| 20f) Soilth s P rin R Street , k\. jMgf/A a^ ' * ' _4 At Moegee's / JHBL / M AU Kind > of Tackle Wtg^J for All Kinds of Fish Vff^ pi/ DANDY tfi \l^ \7 CASTING ROD *P 1.46 V J Ex's 87^1 C TKeWm. H.HoegeeCo.(lnc) 138-143 South Main Jill the Advantages of Catalina Without the Sea. Voyage Offers investors an opportunity to double their money in twelve months. There are no other beaches that •begin to equal this "Bay and Ocean" gem. The im- provements are all made — all the conveniences of a city «*o 7 m • home are enjoyed here, and at the same time there are many attractions peculiar to Alamitos, such as launching, sailing, rowing,, bathing, fishing and swimming. Lots $650 and Up On Very Easy Terms — Free Excursion on the Bay and Up the River GOING. r» ' C* CI\I COMINQ, ££*^i?» Robert Marsh* Co. Strong & Dickinson C^^ VV S B HaiS: 303 H.W. Hellman Bldg. « 135 South Broadway |is : S : , 10:15 a. m. 11:35 a! m! 1 ! £ £ Both Phones 2363 Both Phones 1 273 f& I S: 2:^o p. in. . , • 3:^5 p. m. 8:45 p. m. ■ ■■ ' 4:KS p. m. ,B:}s p..m. , » 6:80 p. m. 6:10 p. m. . / ' 7;ao v. m. ■ It iS: REX GOSSIN, Tract Agent - XB;gX 8;g i £ ruty4ftb street, Unrdeoa cmr. Oaly |IM for sleiant lots, 40slSS| cement walks fly* (eet wide, curbs, streets traded, oiled. Agent db tract. Ne such barcalns slsewbere. S. WUeUCKUAJKUU*. Ml l««wUla SllUdlaaV Curtis ParK Tract tttb and Compton. Cement walks, ourbi. streets «raded. oiled, Dnlahed. Lou Mtltt. I4M Caa you beat ttatoT Agent on trsoL WIKSENDANOBR. 121 ljtughlln Blnek. AMWIHI.VN GOLD CO. Ul'iN lllili CO.' VIm\UA O. * O. CO. HT. VKIINON CO. Headquarters - At* at MOODY (B. CO. ' BII'SIX llaton Op«rs> . House, - We offer birmim tn all «ood mlnlns ' stooks, . :. • . ...',.