Newspaper Page Text
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE Election of Delegates to the General Convention WOMEN MAY BE MEMBERS tbis Conference District Divided Into Four Sections Measures of Qreat Importance Acted Upon Vesterdsy—Educational Anniversary, Today's Progranme The third day of the annual conference of the Methodist church in session at Pasadena, was opened at B,'SO In the tab ernacle with the usual devotional exer cises, conducted by Key. J. It. Morrison of Florence. The business session began at 8 o'clock. Mrs. E. W. Caswell was Uien intro duced. Mrs. Caswell tendered the fra ternal greetings of the W. C. T. IT. of California to the conference. Resolu tions were then introduced favoring tbe selling apart of the fourth Sunday In November as temperance Sunday. They were referred to the appropriate commit tee. The matter of electing directors of the University of Southern California was next brought up, and resulted In the fol lowing gentleman being chosen: X, s. Chase, J. B, Oretn, W. A. Knighton, G. 1. Cochran, D. M. Welch, T. C. lloag, A. K. Pomcroy, B. 0. Cory, K. A. Henley, Clark Crawford and S. A. Thompson. A motion was curried accepting v trust deed for property to the value of 112,000, wbich was transferred to certain trustees, the income of winch is to be devoted to the support of superannuated preachers of the conference. The deed in question ia for tho property donated by Key. and Mrs. A. M. Hough, which was mentioned in Wednesday's report. The election of three delegates to tbe general conference was then declared in order and a ballot taken. A committee from the lay electoral con ference was then presented and asued lc structions from the bishop regarding the action that should be taken in tho cases of fourteen women whose ciedentisls had been submitted as lay delegates. The bishop replied that according to the de cision of tbe general conference women were not eligible as lay delegates, and the committee retired. The question of dividing the conference into four districts in place of one, as ut present, brought forth a general debate, the majority seeming to favor the di vision. Tbe result of the election nf delegates to the general conference was here an nounced, the following having been chosen: Key. S. A. Thompson, presid ing elder of the Fresno district; Key. Dr. W. B. Matthew, and Key. Will A. Kmghten. Key. W. A. Wright and Key. George W. White, bavin? received the next high est number of votes, were chosen as alter nate delegates. A vote wa9 then taken upon the reso lution recommending the division of the district into four separate presiding elders' districts, and it was adopted by a large majority. The Hamilton amendment to the con stitution wus laid on the table. This amendment rotors to the admission of women to the general conference, ami ns this is a point of paramount importance as the present time, it brought out a spirited debate, which was participate,! in by Key. Dr. Matthews. Key. Di. W. A. Wright and others. Sevoral members maintained their right to vote upon the amendment, which was permitted them by the bishop, and resulted in 24 negative votes to none fur the affirmative. A different amendment, calculated to cover the same point, was then put be fore the oonfersnoe and carried by Mil ayes to 6 noes. Upon another constitutional amend ment relative to tho rstio of lay and mm isteiial representatives to the general con ference, the vote was 65 favorable to none opposed. After announcing the time and place ot the various committee meetings, the business session was adjourned. THE LAY CONFERENCE. The morning session of the lay confer ence was called to order at 10 o'clock by W. T.Randall of Ontario, secretary of the last lay conference. Watson Parrish of San Diego was elected temporary chair man and W. T. Randall temporary secre tary. Messrs. Seymour oi Los Aneclcs, Cleveland of L'js Angeles, and Hedges of National City were appointed a commit tee on credentials, and M. M. Parker of Pasadena, J. A. Wood of South Pasadena and K. P.Clarke of Kiversido were named as committees on permanent organiza tion. A recess was then taken. Reconvened at 11 a. m. The committee on credentials reported tiie list of dele gates and ruled that fourteen women elected as delegates were ineligible. This ruling was made ou advice of the bishop. 'The report was adopted. The committee on permanent organiza tion reported In favor of making the tem porary organization permanent and of adding Mrs. P. Bodkin of Golota as as sistant secretary. The following gentlemen were then placed in nomination for delegates to the genera l , conference: Gail Johnson of Aliiambra, W. B. Bar ber of Los Angeles, J. A.Williams of Loa Angeles, Dr. T. A. Seymour of Los An geles. Derm W. T. Kandall of Chaffey col lege, Ontario, and 0. M. Parker of Pas adena An adjournment was then taken until 1 p. m. tin reconvening K. M. Pyle of Santa Barbara, delegate, moved to reconsider the vote excluding women delegates. Af ter nn extended debate this motion pre vailed, arm the ladies were allowed to vote. i A ballot was then taken on general conference delegates, with the following result: Randall 88; Williams, 27; Par ker, 17; Johnson, 17; Seymour, 13; Bar ber, 8. Kandall was declared elected, and Bar ber's name was dropped. The second ballot resulted as follows: Williams, :!7 ; Parker, 15; Seymour, (i; Johnson, 3. Williams was declined elected, and Messrs. Parker and Seymour were elected as alternates ny acclamation. Key. H. J. Eaton was Introduced and addressed the conference on the Book Goncern, giving a highly interesting ac count of the institution and its workingß. Tho convention then adjourned to meet in joint session with the ministerial del egates at 4 p. m. THE JOINT SESSION. The joint session of the lay electoral conference and ministerial conference was called to order at 4 p. ni. in the tab ernacle, Bishop 11. W. Warren presiding. Devotional exercises were opened by singing hymn 71)7, Blessed Be the Tie That Binds, followed by prayer hy Key. Camnball of Ens Angeles. Bishop Warren addressed the mooting, ■welcoming the lay delegates and intro ducing the president of the lay electoral conference, Watson Parish, of San Diego who rtsponaed with a brief speech. The la) delegutes were then brought Irwurd and presented to the joint uon ■rence each responding with it short Jptecu. On motion the resolutions of tbe lay conference were read, those sections re ferring to the admission ot women ss delegates and tbe continuation of the time limit and support of temperance leg islation being most heartily indorsed by those present. Bishop Warren spoke brielly in support of tho lay resolution providing for the en tertainment of those attending conference by regular subscription instead of de pending upoh Ihe hospitality of tbe resi dents ot the place of meeting. The joint meeting was then adjourned by singing the doxologv and receiving tiie benediction by Bishop Warren. EDUCATIONa"|, ANNIVEKSAUY. The sdncatitonal anniversary brought a largo audionce to tabernacle in the evening. The services were opened by the hymn, Great and Marvelous, sung by the church choir, after which, the Rev. J. N. Van Cleve of San Luis Obispo offered prayer. Then followed a musical selection, Come Holy Spirit, by the church quartette, t'ro fessor Cole, Will Edwards, Miss Bollinger and Miss Nutb. Jtcv. E. S. Chase introduced the lirst speaker of the evening. Rev. M. E. Phil lips, D.D.i who spoKe in part as follows: "The question which most confronts us today is that of education. What shall be done to meet the growth of tne world? When we face these thing-, the untold possibilities,the great unsolved questions of social, eoonoinic and scientific import ance, tho great question is. What shall we do toward solving tbem? What ought we to do in the preparation necessary to meet the dawning century? "Education is necessary to the accom plishment of this work". It is possible thr»nth the strength of education to delve into the earth and bring forth new things which will revolutionize the whole system of modern civilization. Let us hope that thesu things may come to pass soon. "We are moving rapidly now, but we will advance still more rapidly. Think of the great mechanical improvements that have been made within the last de cade !. Key, Phillips then dwelt at length up on the growth of the present school sys tems, going back to the old institutions established by the monks and paying a high tribute to them antl tbe universities springing from them. In concluding, Key. Phillips outlined his ideal of an education, spreading forth a broad course of training, beginning with the small child ami taking it up through a comprehensive course, embracing all thai is practical and ideal. Key. J. B. Green was then introduced, and after making a graceful preliminary reference to the speech oi the preceding speaker, took up the subject jiractcolly where it wus dropped by Mr. Phillips. He announced as his intention the re viewing of tbe Methodist schools in Southern California. He took up each institution separately and spoke in detail of the features of each. Tbe struggles experienced in putting the schools on their present standing received the atten tion of Mr. Green, who gave an interest ing history of their growth and develop ment. In thin connection Mr. Green re ferred to the selection of Key. George W. White, presiding elder of this district, having been selected as president of the University of Southern California, and expressing the sincere hope tbat he would accept the proffered position. Clos ing, the speaker urged the support of the congregation, assuring them tbat contin ued success would follow such conditions. The meeting was then adjourned, the benedcltlon being delivered by the pre siding officer after the singing of the Doxology by the audience. TODAY'S PROGRAMME. Following is Ibe programme for today; 8:30 a.m.—Devotional exercises. 9:00 a.m.—Conference session. 9:30 a.m.—Kpworth leaitu** workers' conieren ;e and election of officers, in the cbuorh. 1:00 p.m.—Excursion to Mount l.owe. ii:oii p.m.—Kpworth leugue anniversary, opening wi'h a half-hour song and prayer service, led by I. J. Reynolds. 2:.',0 p.m. —Address, Our High Calling as Kpworth Leaguers in Christ Jesus, by Mr. H. H. linker. 2:66 p. llS.—Address, The Chattanooga International Convention, by the Key. P, M. Larkcn. 3:30 p.m.—Address by Bishop Warren. 4:00 p.m.—Consecration service led by Rev. W. A. Wright, D.P. 7:'!0 p.m.—Anniversary of tbe Freed man's Aid and Southern Education so ciety. Addresses by the Keys. E. O. Mclntier and Alfred Inwood. Charity begins at homes, as does good cookery if Price's baking powder be used. EL TORO VS. EL TOREADOR The Humane Society Will Not Stop the Exhibition No Cruelty Will Be Shown to the Animals. Lasso Throwing and Bull Riding Will Be Features The humane officers will not prevent tbe bull light at Agricultural park on Sunday. They will stop any cruelly to the animals, and will allow no torturing of the bull to in dame his temper, but they are hardly likely to stop tbe harm less but exciting gamo that the manage ment of the affair proposes to play. No small darts or other instruments of torture will be used, but the bull will he excited only by the use of the red rag that tho toreadors carry. This is quite sufficient to matt them violent, and sufficient sport will be added by mounted men chasing and being chased hy tho in filtrated bull, as he charges wildly after the elusive red cloths. The men with the rags number two and are named L. Limon and F. Gallardo, both from Northern Mexico. The assistant chief is G. Dias, nnd all the men are under the command of Contain P. C. Tairn. who is an experienced bull-lighter and has been in many a hard battle. Captain Turin is a partner of Ponclano Diaz, the most famous ol all Mexican bull-lighters. Diaz, in April of this year, was nearly killed and was disabled for life during an exhibition given in Sinaloa. Only Cap lain Tarin's bravery saved his comrade from being gored to death. Tno ground is rapidly being g>t into shape for next Sunday's exhibition, and there will be accommodations for a very large crnwd. Besides the bull-lighting there will be bull-riding and exhibitions of lasso throwing by vaequeros in costume. 'The eight hulls to be used are still at large, confinement for any period lessen ing their spirit and sweetening their tem per, a thine to he avoided. Though the sport sounds dangerous and briiiai, yet given in this manner it is not Ladies and children attended the San Bernardino meet in large large numbers, and they were appar ently delighted at the during of the tore adors and the absence of cruelty to the bulls. Tbe management of Sunday's show promise that no more cruelty shall he exhibited on Sunday than would be allowed nt any civilized'show. WILL IGNORE SILVER Senator Martin Regards th: Silver Question as Not Worthy Discussion RICHMOND, Va„ Sept. 27.—Comment here on United States Senator Thomas S. Martin's position in declining to say how he stands on the silver question has bean increased hy his speech made last night before the slate Democratic committee, in which lie advised against allowing any speakers from outside of Virginia to come here and inject agitation of the currency question." Senator Martin be lieves in ignoring that issue in the state canvas-, but it is being widely discussed. LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1893. CUMMINGS IS CONVICTED The Second of the Murderers of Narramore HE CONFESSES THE CRIME Bnt Says That Lopez Struck the Fatal Blow Matthew dage Wins His Fight ter Desert Land and ."lav Rest Under His Own Fig Tree BIVKRBIDB, Sept. 27.—Caesar Cum mings, one of the murderers ot T. C. Naramote, was found guilty of murder in the first degree and tho jury made no recommendation to mercy. The jury re ceived the case at 5 o'clock and returned a. verdict in a.little over two hours. To day's proceedings in the case were enliv ened by both defendant and John Cum mtngs,wlio was convicted last week, tes tifying. They both told the same story of the murder as Lopez, varying it only by laying tbe blame on Lopez for the deed. The verdict gives general satisfac tion. Caesar exhibited no emotion at tbe veidict. A pivate dispatch from Washington, D. 0., tonight says that Matthew Gage has gained a victory in his light,for a section of land to obtain water, for which bo went into n far greater scheme which has resulted m doubling the cultivated area and valuation of Riverside valley. Tne decision of the interior department Is claimed to be complete and final and concludes with those words: "It ia ac cordingly directed that Gage be allowed to carry said final proof before the board of equitable adjudication, to be passed upon by them, and that in the meantime homestead entries 137."., 4 and 6 (entries made by contestants) stand suspended, to be disposeil of as shall bo indicated bj | tbe findings of said board." I Section :w, the land under dispute, was government desert land, eßtwed under an act which gave possession upon put ting it under irrigation. To obtain water for this, Gage made heavy investments to obtain money, for which he organized a greut corporation. Which grew until millions of capital bad been invested in developing water ond laying out for cul tivation what is now one of the most val uable sections ol Kiversido. The work brought great benefit to Riverside, but the collapse of the boom lett its projector nearly stranded financially, through the fact that the section uf land upon which he had based his original effort had been claimed by others, who entered it under homestead law. He had water for it. but tbey had none, and the result is that one of tho best (140 acres of orange land in the world has lain all thete years nearly as dry as the desert, while all around are thrifty Irrigated groves. Con testants had claimed as their right to tile on the ground that Gage had failed to put water upon it in the time required by law, but it is claimed by him that the parties who jumped it were the ones who were employed to do work upon the canal, and that the delay was due to their desire to take advantage of him. He Is now, after all these years of labor In developing this valley, comparaticly a poor man. His friends arc juoilunt over the dispatch. Gage has been in Washing ton taking personal charge of the ease before the department and is expected tq start home next week. The case uas been in the court! over seven years. DANCE WAS BEATEN AND ROBBED The Hard Luck of the Visitor to F.tta Walker There was mote in the recent case where Dance was robbed by a woman on Alameda stioet than the officers gave out at the time of the arrest of the Walker female. It was claimed then that Dance, who had gone into the woman's place,bad got in a light with her end she had struck him over the head with a lamp, cutting his scalp. Tho matter was fully explained In court yesteiday before Justice Owens, when F.tta Walker and W. J. Fisher wero trien for vagrancy. At the lime Dance went in the place he was somewhat inebriated, and tbe woman induced him to remain. He had considerable money in loose change, and when he removed his garments the woman took them hy the bottom and shook them, causing the money to roll out over the lloor. She then "went to the rear door and let in Fisher, and he at once startod in to make nnv while the sun shono by picking up the change. Dance did not care to pay for more than one tiddler and naturally entered an objection. Both the woman and the man jumped on him anu the former struck nim over the head with the lamp, . officer McKonzie heard the row and arrested the Walker woman and sent Dance to the receiving hospital to have his wounds dressed. Detectives Auble and Hawley were de tailed to find the man, Fisher, anil noth ing was said about this part of the affair to the reporters. Fisher was found con cealed in the Jenetto block. In court he claimed at lirst that the woman was his wife, but she denied it. Letters were found on him that snowed tnat he hod a wife in San Francisco who was sick in bed and penniless, and hail written .to hint to send her some money, wbich he has not done, as lie bus been living as the companion ol tho worthless Walker female. The case is one in which It Is difficult to securo a conviction on the robbery charge, so Fisher pleaded guilty to n cbargo of vagrancy and will be sentenced Monday. The woman was given a thirty oay floater. Both arc recent arrivals in the city, but during the short time in which they have been here the woman has robbed quite a number of people who have visited her don. For Oood Roads A meeting of tho Bicycle Koad eisocls "Tommy, the doctors is sayin that kissin is apt to breed sickness." "I know. But we men have to take risks in everything " tion was held last night at the chamber of commerce building, to tnke action upon the improvement of tbe highway between this city and Santa Monica. There was a good attendance and much interest was evinced. A cotr.mittee was appointed to confer with the county su pervisors and decided action will wait until the report oi that committee is made. THE FOREST FIRES A Large Area Devastated and thd Fires Still Burning LOS QATOS, Hept. 27.—The forest fire which has been burning for the past week in the Santa Cruz mountains has devas tated an area of live square miles. 'The lire is affecting the temperature of the towns in the valleys, where thd thermom eter bas for the last three days been at lever heat. Ten thousand " acres of heavily wooded territory are located in the patli of the fire, and will undoubted !y lie destroyed unless rain opportunely übdues the conflagration. A Sydney Jack the Ripper SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.—Advices fiom Australia stale that iho people of Sydney have been startled by the atroc ious murder of a girl on the night of Sep tember Ist. At midnight on a wharf was left a box containing tbe body of a young woman. Sne had been scientifically butchored, the corpse soaked in carbolic acid and the remains crushod into a dry goods box. The identity of the murdered girl has not been discovered. AN ATTEMPTED SUICIDE Adolph Junge Took Chloroform and Then Shot Himself He Was but Seventeen Years Old and Palled In His Intention-He .Says He Will Yet Succeed Adolf Junge, a boy about 17 years of age, attempted to commit suicide last night by taking chloroform and then shooting himself in the left brea.-t. The efforts were failures anil ho will recover. The cause of the boy's rash act was, he claimed, because he bail bean discharged from Wells, Cargo it (Vs. express, and did not want to live without a job. This may have had something to do with tho affair, but there is probably more that has not yet been explained, a The boy was in a house in the roar of 169 Hewitt street when he tried to kill himself. It is claimed that he has been paying considerable attention to a Mrs. Norman, who is a relative of his, and il was on account of his leaving the com puny's wagon standing in front of the place and neglecting business that he was discharged. Last evening about 7 o'clock lie and this woman were together in a room and he began to talk about losing his posi tion, and no doubt of other things. Tbe boy seemed to be very despondent, and taking a vial of chloroform swallowed the contents. This did not have any im mediate effect on him, and he then drew a revolver, and, pointing it at his lett breast, lired. His hand trembled so tnat the ball entered at an angle, striking where the sixth rib and the breast bone joins and breaking the rib. The ball then ranged downward and to Iho right and lodged under tha seventh rib. Tho noise of the sbot antl the cries of the woman aroused the entire neighbor hood, and soon the yard was crowded with people. Tho patrol wagon was sent for and young Junge taken to the receiving hospital, where Dr. Bryant at tended him butdid nntextract the bullet Junge tried in every way to get the police officers tc, promise not to give the affair to the reporters, and saitl: "Uo anything you want with me, but for God's sake don't let the papers know about it." .lunge went back to the house on Hew itt street during the evening, where he was said to he resting quietly at 10 o'clock Ust night. At the police station he had said that he would try to kill himself again, but no doub; .ie got over this when he and tbe woman nad a con fidential talk together. Junge is a rela tive of Mrs. Juenger, the "Spanish beauty." Ho was formerly employed as a messenger by the Western Union Tele graph company, but he left that company to go with tbe Express people. He is well spoken of and his act last r.ieht is probably the result of a superabundance of boyish romance, in which it is claimed that Mrs. Norman is concerned. Her lume has been associated with that of John Biyson. the younger. In days gone hy, and her husband ia a jeweler who resides in East Eos Angeles, but they have not lived together for some lime past. Coroner's Verdict Coroner Campbell returned from Re dondo yesterday where he went to hold an inquest on the remains of young Mel vin Abbott,who was accidentally drowned there somo time igo. The jury returned a veidict of accidental drowning. LAST SLAVE AUCTION The last great slave auction held in this co ntry occurred just a year and a half beforo tbe war—viz., in -October, IB6o— at tbe race track in Savannah. The slaves were the property of Pierce But ler.a picturesque and prominent figure :u that day in Philadelphia society, who is today only remembered as having been tho husband of Fanny Keinble. the act ress, reader and author. His family name was Mease, but lie inherited a for tune in lands and slaves from his grand father, Majur Pierce Buller of South Car olina, on condition that he should take the letter's name. Butler's inveterato passion for gam bling got him into financial difficulties It is said that he lost 140,000 on a single I JACOBY BROS. ? HI _"— ~L. _Today we quote you prices that are an illustration of *p t + EHSY BUYING + 5 They are items that are as staple as the £ | A B— C | Their reputation for big value cannot be questioned, but ALPHABET £ TODAY we go right under their worth and quote you the OF INDUCEMENTS 2 f9\ |g NOTHIR LARGE INVOICE OF NECK- , EANB PANTS KOR MEN—AN EXTRA j /»PRINCi HEEL SHOES FOR MISSES; f-W II wear — Teaks, Four • in-Hand and | value; must have 80 • dozen; don't i II come in Dongola kid and grain leatli- a 49 || Hand Row Ties, all silk; worth DOo \ want a single pair, so we quote a 11 er; plain and tipped toe; now on _m ll and 7Dc. I price to close: wool lilied and worth \ disphtv in Soulli Main m\ U f~ • #1.50. On sale today /1» w (\ m \ St. window; sizes 12 to % m mm __ fl On sale lodav and /■%<"* I until all arc gone ILI 11 ■% iI 1 -'; worthifl.T.",. Onsale <C I /k% I I Monday at mm\)\* I Ht «D I eVJtJ I I today until 10 p m. at. »JJ fl aArffJ '_± 0f I 1 Now in north window. j V ~ | ( Sizea slOl2 f 1.00.) Ml B. ALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR-Derby 1 g/NIT UNDERWEAR IN W HITE I _Rr\K3 A\l) V\LISFS-A RECENT- Rlbbed.shlrts full sites, woven uerk, ,If ileeeed Merino, (or boys; regular lln- Xiv enlareed line- thouaht we would mwm drawer;, taped and seams encased; . If ished. medium weight, und one of I mention them: prices the very towt! W worth loe. , Iff the best values to be found in a day's I I K .,u«re tops, latest in trunks; going »safc~ 45c 1&«w»...2&. $4 mi $ RUSH HATS FOR BOYS— COME IK f ADIES'DONGOLA BID OXFORDB—A j " _ — :i shades, black, blue and nut.tat I brand-new arrival, unpacked day be- ; vt o-vnrßri, ivitiTf <mißTQ_sn MW Jtut the thing lor school wear; I I fore vcsternav; all styles and sizes, I sNf.AUN riEREO \\ lint. SHIRTS—BO worth 75c. I and now on display in'.-niith window I | staple that we buy 1(>0 dozen nt a _ iww I worth*?, on sale fa* /»ssi J | clip; Linen Bo.nm; double re-en- fW fS^T*.™? 1 45C 1 I ar. y . v ". li !. 10|, : m :....51.25 ll " + a ! On sale today until 10 p. n~ ONOOLA KID— SOUTHERN TIES, 1B OTHERS' FRIEND WAISTS FOR j forladies'wear: the best shoe for the II bova—All sizes, full lines, nobby , \wW" price that money can buy; all styles II patterns, patent w a Istbands; every I \WT and sizjs; worth .fl. 70. 1111 mother will know v. hat they are'; ■ jEAL CALF SHOES FOR BOYS —SIZES •j* ■ !U! worth7se. Onsale = = ; 5I 12 to 2: large line Cre«h nrrtvals; WW __\ II On sale today until <L I /kh ■■■ today until 10 tun. 11 warranted to wear; nothing like i _W If 10 p.m.at *D fl isVu 111 > v tJtJKf I II Oicrn (or the price to be found in _m _.\ V j all II town; worth Si ■W\ I On sale today until 10 ©I f C <_W [ v NOLIBH MADRAS— FANCY BOSOM ■ gOBBY SCOTCH AND WORSTED Ip.m at *J}la)£*J I übleached Dress Shirts, the latest; ■ | Suits for inen-t'orae in brown Scotch _m extra )iair of cuffs to match; l| mixtures, gray, hair-line worsteds I worth #1. n| snd other late effects; ~~ ' \__ 70c ! p;«-!.$I2.50 , upSSSSS S _l * |U| the largest and best stock ol Boys' Ja §W\ 1 1 — ' V_ Underw iar to be found in SW F~ EDORt HATS FOR MEN—LATFBT ! Jfc'VMtOOATS—EXCUSE TJB FOR MEN- iII the Slate; a line worth asr/v ~ shapes: colors, brown and black; f 1 tlonlng them; It will be cooler by II J»- »=!. n n salo today _f hand-tinished fur, silk trimmed; ! I I and by. then yon will want them; t II until 10 p. in, at tfVV H worth 83.95. I I we're selling them every day, one __ mm mm II tine in particular, Brown Twilled fliw Onsale today until Itl 7 k i I I * O, J!f*J I '. lll „"' o "'', It* 1 P A A 1«P*« eDIe/O ll «S lA.IMI IJ AMINE THE EXTRA VALUE IN _f ! V t(Kiii)i"ibii»P.m. «|7IU«VV j If Boys'Camel,s Hair Underwear-reg- MU ' . — V ular floish; superior quality; as _m LAZED CALF SHOES FOR MEN; 1 FUR FEDORAS FOR BOYS—A I 'ZnUl™™ " C ° U ' d \ about HO dozen just In; n!l styles 1 11 very drossy hat; come in assorted A S tT\ and size*, and now for the first lime I I silk'triuunsd ; latest Young's !ll on sale today until 10 pnl offered you; worth Ifa. II block, and worth Bjtl.VO, J \ m ai \ s4m 1 ....51.501 65c j i _ . _ _ «OUNC. "01ANTS"' SUITS for STHONO __ 5 f.I'RRV UP, IF 1-Or .WISH ANY ! A UALITY COUNTS-LINE OF BOYS' | U __ 0 mor*Ol those Boys' Waists; comefu II school suits; pure wool, Scotch and U dressy patterm■ cheviots mW ! I'ercnle,Cheviot and Outing FiHunel; I I <assimere mixtures; pant?, double V and caasiuieres;'wortti* worth 50c. I I seat a d knee; coalb double-breasted 1 ,4750 /*_ an _-_ r\ __m % _*&«>.*!>., 25c! y~;?S., $4.50 1 10 55.00 2 _[ MI'OR lED CHEVIOT SHITS FOR MEN; -.OI'M AND READY—BOYS' SUITS j n KPHYR CLOTH SHIRTS FOR HEN— _m come In Sack Coats: latest styles, very lin latest scotch plaids: ecais duuhle |f just the thing (or this lime of _\ Wr] nobby; can show you about a dozen | breasted: panll double seat and f year; nobby stripes and plaids; pal _ m lines: perfect lit: worth $-0. J knee: jiatent waislbauds; all wool I ent non-siirinkable neck bands; _A SflP (tw 1 wm f fabrics: worth $0.00. .tj -« mt s\ I worth »1.30. WW V On sale today until V l» lon sale mday until \, i Si! If »1» % f\£\ ~ mff 10pm. at %\fiO 110 p.m. today al %pif»U\f I On sale today until 10 *L I 1111 _% \ ' ""' " '' I _ There will be enough of these goods to last today, but we cannot promise to W £ duplicate all of them Monday. LOOKING AT US 4 pACOBY BROS. | «tj The Largest Clothing and Shoe House # *fi £ \0 On the Pacific Coast hnnil—four deuces against four kings held ny his opponent. Finally, to meet his losses, Butler win forced to sell his sia-es. There were !WS ot tiiera in all. The sale took two days and netted 1303,860. Butler had chosen a good tin.3 to sell. A year later his ne groes would not h-ve boon wcrth $1 a head. But the sale would have been more prulitauie had it not been un nouncd as one of its conditions that no division of families would be permitted. Hence, in order to secure a good slave, buyers often hud to take with him infirm or aged relatives. Out of Ibis limitation grew a memorable tragedy. Tom Pate, ;t well-known YickHburg trader, bought at tho sale a man, bis two sisters and his wife,with the guarantee that they should not be separated. Disregarding; this, rate sold tho sisters, one to Pat Soniers, a brother trader, and the other to a resi dent of St. Louis. What legal right! n negro had in the south were welt pro tected. Santera was told of the guarantee and he sent tne girl back to Pate and demanded his money. A quarrel was tile result antl Somers was Bhot dead. Ten days later his nephew killed Pato and died from wounds received. The feud was kept up until every mala bear ing the tiame of rate was wiped out and then the war liberated the sisters. —New York Herald. Use Too Much See.] Glenn Gan, an Oshtemo, Mich., farmer, biui always argued that farmers used too much seed wheat per acre and concluded to try a little expeiimnt this Sanson, Ho carnfnliy weighed out an ounce of wheal atnl Uie same amount of rye sowing the grain with n drill, one kernol in a place, ■nd six inches apart. His neighbors rid iculed the idea of planting grain in such a manner, but Gnu has just threshed bis miniature crop and found his wheat yield to lu>. eighty-six ounces, while the rye turned out six ounces more. The skep tical neighbors were convinced and the present methods of wheat culture un likely to undergo a change in that imme diate vicinity. Had No Desire for Fault "Mr. Speaker,'' exclaimed a member of tho New South Wales parliament, "my colleague taunts mewiih a desire for fame. I scorn the imputation, sir. Kamo, sir! What is tame. It is a shaved pig with a greased tail, which slips through the hands of thousands and tlie 11 is accidentally caught by soma lucky fellow who happens to hold nn to it. I let the greasy-tailed quadruped so by me without an effort to clutch it, air." '"for Infants and ChHdren. " Caatoria Is so well adapt ed to children 1 ha'c Castoria carta i Jollc, ('• nrtipatlon, I recommend it as superior to any prescription Sour Stomach, Diarrhea, I£ nictation, known to no." IT. A. Anocntfe, M. D., KUia Worms, gives jleep, and. promote! 41 111 So. Oxford Ut,, Urooklyn, N, Y. geetion, Without injurious medication. •'The use of 'Castoria Is ;o universal and *'Fe? several years I have l recommended Jts merit jso well known that it Beams a work your 'Castoria, 1 and ehaU always continue to of supererogation to endorse tt. Few are tho do so as it haii lav*-r:iMy produced beneficial Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria results. 1 ' within easy reach." ElrtmlF. Pardee, m. p.. Carlo j fcU&Tt*, p. p, t 120 th Street and Ith Aye, New York City. New York City. Trx CENTArn OoarpAirr, TT MrnriAT Street, Ne*7 York CrrT. ■fi !"»? _f_W Zv\ <G& ti;,n o( a famous French physician, will quickly curt- you of alt uer ■U\ s\) \\\ ' • \ VOU S or diseases ol the gem rati \ c organs, such as Lost Manhood, ■ v. XL - I Insomnia, Pains in tin' Buck, Seminal X missions, Nervous Debility, H \ \ <wHSk Fimples, Unlitness to Marry, Exhausting Drains, Varicocele and \_\ \r r V -/ Constipation. It a tops all looses by .lav or night. Prevents qui'-k* WW* N»/ nc-ss of dlachargo, vviiich if nut checked leads to Spermatorrhoea and ■ RTPriRr ~m nFTra all the hornm,«>r Imnotency. t*tn»B l>F5fK cleanses tho liver, the ma ofci vfnu apjp «r i t n jii,;. u ,v R und the v rlnary orsrims oX all impurities. *** CITI*XI>F«SiIK strengthensand restores small weak uremia. Tho reason sufferer" are not rurcd by Doctors fs hecuuae ninety per cent are troubled with l k ro«t»HtlN. CITIM DUNE Is the only known remedy to cure wit lion tan operation. 3000 test Imnnl als. A written Runr&ntee ffiveu and money returned if six boxes does not elt'eci a i>ermaiicutcureh f I.UO a box, six for|S.OO, by mall. Send for miX circular and tesifuioniabj. Address UAVOL JIEOICIXE P. O. Box 2070, Soa Francisco, Cat IhrJScle by Sold by OKI-' iV-_VAL*tiIIN. N. K. corner Fourth ami Spring streets. a : AVED FROM A LIVING BRAVE OCAAA We forfeit If our test imr* lata TSCT HfcJ»llvU UnMfCt 2|!lUllll ltu cured by The UUfe JJHHfaJ i J* ath last y«r ? of Lost Manhood, _f___ ai Nightly Emissions, and all Seminal weakness of riwfl BB ff W'- nY any nature arising from disease, over-indulgence v?liHtUp ku JT r irjw or abuse any kind of either sex. Have the Drug- IfeinflrVrvT (AtHaft AW R'"t show you testimonials or address with stamp ISTwlj j X B and we will senii them Asi Tor Elixir of Youth, UxtM tl \r Jk otbw. $1 per bottle, 6 for JS. Sold under a guars*. *y V H tee to cure or money refunded Prepared only few T?-ImßlJF^r^^lWLT*:az osumt s^-i;«isswtorut hpi^W 3