The San Francisco call. [volume], March 30, 1904, Image 5

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
It was a Scotsman— as might have
been guessed — who founded the. first
real , newspaper in .Japan, just over
thirty years ago. Like many other Eu
ropean inventions, it seemed- to meet
a "felt want," so that In 1894 there had
come into existence as many as 814
newspapers . and magazines, " with ' a
combined circulation of • more than a
third of a million copies. It may fur
ther be noted ! that, despite appear
ances, the "yellow, press" would be. a
misnomer, in this connection. The Ja
panese papers, , or most of '.them,;; have
been distinguished for their moderation
and ! self-control in the present crisis. —
London Dally Chronicle.
The Press of Japan.
i Bogardus had a unique history. He
j was born ln Rochester, N. Y., about
sixty years ago and on, the death of
his wife became an Inveterate traveler.
"Old Bogy." as he had been fa
miliarly known for a quarter of a
century, had worked In every tele
graph office of importance in the
United States, Canada and Mexico.
He Is said to have crossed the con
tinent from coast to coast and from
Mexico City to Manitoba more than a
hundred times.
CHICAGO. March 29. — Henry A.
Bogardus. perhaps the most widely
known telegraph operator in Amer
ica, is dead here in a sanitarium.
Henry A. Bogardus Dead.
Wile in Montana last summer Wil
liam Lovelace had an opportunity to
see the famous herd of buffaloes on
the Flathead reservation. This herd is
300 in number and is Quite the lar
gest herd in captivity in the world.
Some thirty years ago a ragged, bare
footed half breed named Peblo arrived
at, the' reservation and went to work
for 'wages until he was able to get
a small start in the «stock business.
Fifteen years later he purchased 40
head of buffaloes from Buffalo Bill
at a low figure, and from that be
ginning his herd has grown to Its
present^ size.
He finds a good market for the ani
mals at $500 apiece: showmen, me
nageries, city and . private parks- be
ing his principal customers. The herd
roams at will on a range ten miles
square and are constantly under the
watchful eye of a cowboy, who counts
and examines them daily.
Many tourists visit the place, some
traveling many . miles for the express
purpose of seeing this unusual sight.
Besides his buffaloes Mr. Peblo has
large-herds of cattle and horses and is
now very Wealthy.— Chemawa Amer
ican. ' . -
Montana Buffaloes.
* • ? and the stewing and , frying
of the drug and the gurgling of the
Juices fn the stem would well-nigh
turn the stomach of a statue. John
likes it. though; it soothes him. he takes
about two dozen whiffs, and then rolls
over to dream. Heaven only knows
what, for we could not imagine by
looking at the soggy creature. Possi
bly in his visions he travels far away
from the gross World and his regular
washing, and feasts on * succulent • rats
and birds' nests in Paradise. — New York
Globe. ...
The decision of the British Govern
ment to admit Chinese coolie labor in
South Africa, has led some of the Lon
don papers to draw on some early
writings of Mark Twain for alluring
pictures of John Chinaman when, his
day's labors in the mines done, he will
give himself up. to his favorite pastime.
Mr. Clemens, it will be remembered,
years ago, when a young reporter on
the Virginia City Enterprise, wrote a
series of articles describing the Chinese
quarter in tfiat city. Very vividly he
pictured the scenes in the small cooped
up dens, unlighted save by the sickly,
guttering tallow candle, where barely
outlined in the gloom could be seen
"two or three yellow, long-tailed vaga
bonds coiled up in a sort of truckle-bed
smoking opium, motionless and with
their lusterless ?yes turned inward,
from excess of satisfaction."
Coolie Labor for Transvaal.
PARIS, March 29. — The United
States leads in the first evening's play
of the billiard match at/eighteen-lnch
balk line, two shots iny William P.
Foss, amateur billiard champion of
the United States, having scored 400
points to 338 made by the French
amateur champion, Lucien Rerolls.
The match was played In the salon of
the. Automobile Club. Foss led
throughout, but his opponent made
the best run of the evening, scoring
129 points to 73, the highest number
of points made by Foss.
American Billfardlst Wins.
The maximum trainload; on the
Trans-Siberian Railway Is 500 ton3; in
America 2300 net tons. ,:«_..<
LONG BEACH, Cal., March 29. —
Professor George Conant, a promi
nent educator of Pasadena, died here
this morning. His remains will be
taken to Pasadena to-morrow.
Prominent Educator Dies.
President Mrs. Alma I. Jensen of the
California Assembly paid official visits
recently to the lodges ln Crockett, Con
cord and Dixon, and found the mem
bership of each enthusiastic in regard
to the approaching reception to be ten
dered the Sovereign Grand Lodge. At
each place there was an exemplification
of t'he work, and in each instance the
distinguished visitor was the special
guest at a supper. She also officially
visited Vacaville Lodge March 24, Da
vlsville Lodge on • the 25th and will
make visits as follows: To Amity
Lodge, San Francisco, April 2; Madrona
Rebekahs.
W r ATSONVILLE. March 29.— P. J.
Friermuth, a prominent merchant of
this city, died this afternoon, aged 52
years. He leaves five children and an
estate worth $150,000.
Watsonvillc Merchant.
Lodge, St. Helena, 8th; DavlsviH*
Lodge, 9th; Phebe Clay Lodge. Capay.
13th; Woodland Lodge the 14th and
Elmhurst Lodge the 23d.
The visit of .the president at Vaca
ville was added to by the presence of
Mrs. Mary E. Donoho, the secretary of
the assembly. The secretary was a
member of that lodge when she was a
resident of Vacaville. and her visit, an
unexpected one, was made a most
pleasant one for her. as well as for the
president.
Assembly No. 1 at its meeting on the
second Wednesday in March had sev
eral applicants, who were obligated,
after which there was an hour of social
entertainment. At a guessing game
Walter Neat Brunt won a prize, and at
a game of whist Banker Jones was the
winner. - Mrs. M. C. Kuykendall has
been elected sergeant of the assembly,
vice the one first chosen, who had to
resign by reason of removal from the
city.
Supreme President Duden of the Lin
coln Annuity has returned from Los
Angeles, where he laid the foundation
for an assembly of the order.
This order now has six assembles—
four in California and two in Oregon.
Applications have been received to es
tablish assemblies In Texas and Ten
nessee. - .;?' , . ;
The Oakland Assembly at its meeting
last week had a class of strangers to
Initiate.
Lincoln Annuity.
The deceased was a native of Hol
land and at the time of her death was
66 years of age. She was the mother
of George F. Neece of this city and
Mrs. C. A. Tabor of Seattle, Wash.
She was a sister of Mrs. Anne Strein
ing and the late Captain John Bar
rington, an old resident of this city.
Among the floral pieces was one
sent by Oakland Lodge No. 171,
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks, of which her -son, George F.
Neece, is a member. -\. . r
Mrs. Neece came to California in
1852 and settled in Grass Valley.
Shortly afterward she married Abra
ham Neece and the couple removed to
Santa Rosa, where Mr. Neece was ap
pointed postmaster, a position he held
for many years. After residing for a
number of years in Santa Rosa Mrs.
Neece came to Oakland, where she
has since made her home. Her hus
band built and for many years was
the proprietor of the Grand Hotel at
Santa Rosa.
OAKLAND, March 29. — Mrs. Caro
line Neece, a pioneer woman of
California, who for many years had
resided in Oakland, died Sunday at
the King's Daughters' Hospital after
a long illness and the funeral was held
to-day from McCarthy's undertaking
parlors, the remains being sent to
Santa Rosa for interment in, the fam
ily plat, the deceased having resided
at that place for many years.
Mrs. Caroline Necce, Mother of Lead
ing Lodgeuian, Parses Away.
.Premier McBride said this afternoon
that he believed the'Dominion Govern
ment was more amenable to certain in
fluences at or near Ottawa than to the
earnest appeals of the chosen repre
sentatives of the people of British Co
lumbia. He says the measure will be
re-enacted. His references to, influ
ences is taken to mean the Japanese
Consul at Ottawa.
VICTORIA, B. C, March 29. — The
Dominion Government has again dis
allowed two acts of the British Colum
bia Legislature which deal with the
Asiatic immigration into this province
and the employment of Chinese ln coal
mines. Both measures were passed in
the session just ended.
Year after year British Columbia has
re-enacted the measure restricting
Asiatic immigration, the act being
framed on the Natal act, and as often
has the Dominion Government vetoed
it. The act prohibits the landing in the
province of persons who cannot read or
write in. a language of Europe. The
latest re-enactment Is a still closer copy
of the Natal act. Its provisions being
more sweeping than those of the former
act.
DEATH OF PIONEER WOMAN'.
MANISTIQUE, Mich., March 29. —
Frank E. Manson, a member of the
ill fated Arctic expedition commanded
by De Long, is dead at his home here.
Rear Admiral George W. Melville is
now the sole survivor of the expedi
tion.
De Long Expedition Member Dead.
Congressman Harrison of New York
City, died here to-night, aged 65
years. Death resulted from a general
breakdown, due partly to old age.
During the war Harrison was Jeffer
son Davis' private secretary, remain
ing with him in the relation almost of
a son as well as of a secretary to the
end of the war. He shared in the cap
ture of Davis rather than forsake his
fortunes at their fall.
Japanese Consul at Ottawa
Supposed to Be Busy in
the Immigration Line
One Hundred Box Couches for Sale.
This week at Pattosien s retiring sale,
corner Sixteenth and Mission streets,
one hundred box couches with full
spring edges and patent lifter. Uphol
stered in fine Oriental tapestries. Regu
lar price 522.00; sale price $13.25. •
FIGHT OX ASIATIC LAB0K
Dominion Government Once
Move Rejects Acts of Brit
ish Columbia's Legislature
BUTTE, Mont., March 29. — Federal
Judge Hiram Knowles to'-day an
nounced that he would send in his
resignation some time ln April and
that as soon as his successor had been
named would retire from the bench.
Judge Knowles has been on the bench
since Montana was admitted into the
Union as a State in 1889. He reached
the age of retirement nearly a y»ir
ago".
Montana Judge to Retire.
l-'nrmrr Commits Suicid<
ST. HEI.ENA fc March 29. — Joseph
S' hmidt. a farmer, who has resided
tv. o mll^s gr>uth of town, committed
suicide at his home this # morning by
shooting himseff with a shotgun. The
tragedy was c.mmir.te*d while Schmidt
was temporarily iriteane! Despondency
, nu^d by financial reverses is supposed
i-i be lti" faus°. Deceased leaves a
widow and three children.
PREMIER HINTS
AT "INFLUENCE"
SACRAMENTO, March 29. — Short
ly after" midnight Clint Fagan, other
wise known as Noodles, the champion
newsboy, was held up by highway
men and robbed on the public street.
Fagan was in the company of his wife
at the time. He had been given a re
ception to-night by the newsboys of
Sacramento and had been Introduced
to an audience of over 1500 persons
by Rev. C. L. Mlel. rector of St. Paul's
Episcopal Churcn. Following the
meeting he was taken in charge by
the newsboys and marched through
the streets. ; : V.I-A.
/ Fagan was given a 'special invita
tion later on to attend with his wife
the ball of a fraternal society at Pyth
ian Castle. He was returning from
this ball to his hotel when he was
held up within a block of the city's
plaza by two .highwaymen, who pre
sented revolvers and demanded valu
ables. The robbers secured from Fa
gan the sum of $61, together with a
ticket to Boston.
Glint Fns:an Is Attacked by Masked
Men and RelieTed of His
Valuables.
CHAMPION NEWSBOY
ROBBED IN SACRAMENTO
"A room hung with pictures is a room
hung with thoughts." So in making a
gift 'tis well to remember this and pre
sent your friends a lasting thought.
Beautiful framed pictures are now betnK
shown by Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Mar-
Beautify Your Home,
Five of her ten children are' still
living. They are Edward Allen of San
Francisco, Thomas and William Allen
of Monterey and Mrs. David Wallace
and Mrs. C. M. Tucker of Salinas. It
was at the home of the latter that
she djed, having gone there some
months ago in expectation of the end.
MONTEREY. March 29.— Mrs. Jane
Allen, one of the oldest pioneer resi
dents-of the State and who brought to
Monterey the first frame house ever
put up in .California, died at an early
hour this morning in Salinas.
Mrs. Allen, who was a native of Eng
land and. who had gone to Australia
in her youth, came to Monterey with
her husband in 1849. the couple bring
ing with them a* house, "constructed in
portable sections from a hard Aus
tralian woodland which had been the
family residence to 'the present day.
Her husband dying" shortly after she
came here, Mrs. Allen became the sole
support of her young children, adding
to the money she earned by doing
•needlework by renting a part of her
house. Among her tenants were two
men who. within a short time after
taking rooms with Mrs. Alien, robbed
the custom-house .her.e of $30,00n. This
money they hid beneath a stairway
in the house, where it was discov
ered by Mrs. Allen, and she at con
siderable risk to herself notified the
officers of the fact in time to effect
the recovery of the money and the cap
ture of the thieves.
liny Wh***e Parents Live, in the Na
tional Capital Disaprjfears From
San Rafael.
•SAN° RAFAEL, March* 29.— William
Arkfll To 0 mr>kins of Washington. D. C,
la n-As&r.fz. He ."is -a -Jadef at the
HiVrhcock Militery 'Academy "in this
city arjd has not bee^i seen sine* '.ftst
night. ° Head Master Hitchcock of the
ncTdprny <ff°poPtfd the. farts. to the ati
ihcritieseher* to-day and Sheriff Tay
lor has detailed" men on the case.
Young: Topipkins is l*4.>v=ars old and
has tysen <a student, at th" sch.ool for
j-'uno "rim*. Th^ boy was known to^
tsare had a ronsiflerable amount 'of*
iri^'Aey, r**r* > iv«>d frrwn. hts'-f.ithr.r' sev- j
t»r;;l days aco. Wn^tiiPr the lad ran
a?,iv cr wnsokidt-r.-iped^is not known.
STJL'DEVT WITH MONEY
,°oMISSI>GcFROM ACADEMY
DEATH CLOSES
THE CAREER OF
PIONEER WOMAN
Yesterday Darton received a letter
from his son informing him that
there was no possibility of a compro
mise being effected. He thereupon
decided to give himself up.
George Darton, former County
Clerk of Lucas County, Ohio, who, ac
cording to his own statement, is want
ed in Toledo for embezzling $ 1100
belonging to the county, surrendered
to the police at 1 o'clock this morn
ing.
Darton. who Is more than 60 years
of age, told Lieutenant Burnett that
he left Toledo on October 27, coming
directly to San Francisco. He has
been here since, while his son has
been trying: to square the case with
the Ohio authorities.
Agvd Goorgc Darton, Wanted in To
ledo, Ohio, Gives Himself Up to
the Authorities.
ABSCONDING COUNTY CI.KKK
SURRENDERS TO POLICK
would make -a stand there and went
S.Iore to the relatives, who at first pro
fes^ed innocence of Roberts' where
abouts. ' but after reasoning with the
officer for a few minutes admitted that
the hur.ted man was near by.
McFadden, who has been acquainted
r. ith TlobertB ' and his relatives for
5 ears.° argKied his personal friendship
and the futility of resistance. A truce
was arranged and the officer and
weary fugitive came to terms of abso
lute surrender. Roberts was prepared
to desperately defend himself in Cor
cr>zst's •> *"arn, but the presence of -his
Fist»?r and her children and others un
reryed him'. He was brought to the
;ail in'San Luis O"bispo, but will not
talk of his crime; Lewelling. who was
Fhof through the lung?, is expected to
die ft any? time. The buflet was remov
ed from his back, but : the physicians
fccid little hope.
SAN LUIS OBISPO, March :9.—
George Roberts, who shot Night
\yatchmsn. Henry L«welling at Arroyo
Graccle Monday 'afternoon, surrendered
•without a fight to Deputy Sheriff Mc-
Ffcdden at the house of Roberts' sister,
f*o miles east of Oceano, at 10 o'clock
tfcis forenoon.
' Vantage points which it was .pre
sumed the fugitive might seek were
watched by the officers during the
night. At daylight Roberts' tracks
were easily followed, he- having a pair
ot high-heeled boots. After having
traveled upward of ten miles in the
soft rnesa the officers came to the vi
cjr.lty of^ the -home of Manuel S. Cor
doza\ RoVns- 1 brother-in-law, McFad
den shrewdly guessed that Roberts
Menling & Lockwood, ths promoters
of the road, are said to have interested
all the capital necessary for Its con
struction. The Alviso road has a fran
chise in this city from the corner of
Market and James streets up St. James
street to Second, thence north on Sec
ond street to Taylor and on Taylor
street to First. At the edge of the
city limits the railway follaws the Al
viso road for a short distance and
then goes along a private right of way.
The landing of the road will be a cou
ple of miles from Alviso at deep water
on the bay. A town will be laid out,
and there will be enough water at lenv
tide to permit large ships to dock. A
line of fast steamers will connect with
the electric railway there to carry
freight and passengers to San Fran
cisco. A branch of the railway will
run from Alviso to Palo Alto, and an
other branch to Milpitas.
A rumor has it that the Haywards
electric line will build from Haywards
to connect with the branch running to
Milpitas. Then- with the construction
of an electric road from San Mateo to
Palo Alto there would be a complete
electric line from San Francisco to
Oakland, a distance of about 100 miles.
SAN JOSE, March 29.— Contracts for
the construction of the electric rail
way between this city and Alviso. with
a branch to Palo Alto, will be let in
a few days. A number of railroad
builders and contractors are in the city
figuring on the work. All doubt about
the building of the road is now re
moved.
Prisoner Listens to the
Appeals of His Sister and
Yields Without a Struggle
Beat Victims Wth Revolvers
Because They Refuse to
Surrender Keys to the Safe
Kong refused to deliver the key, and
the entire crowd began beating their
helpless victims on the head with their
revolvers. Suddenly the thieves took
fripht and fled.
It was not long before Police Offi
cers Attridge and Ament were attract
ed by the cries of the bcrund men and
released them. Both men were so se
verely cut and bruised about the head
and face that they were removed to
the Emergency Hospital for treatment.
Moi and Ah both say that the
men were all strangers to them and
that with one exception they could not
identify them.
Moi Kin Chong and Ah Kong, pro
prietors of a small merchandise store
at 704 Jackson street, were 'held up
by six or seven Chinese robbers just
before closing iip their store at mid
night last night. The thieves walked
into the store and asked one of the
proprietors to sell them a bottle of
gin. While he was getting it they
pulled out their revolvers and ordered
both the shopkeepers to throw up
their hands.
The robbers searched the pockets of
their victims and emptied the till, tak
ing about 575. Next they tied the pro
prietors to chairs and told them to
surrender the safe key.
Haywards Line May Connect
With the 31ilpitas Branch.
Boats to San Francisco
ERpPARES FOR A FIGHT
SECURE ONLY SMALL SUM
PLANS FOR TEinilXAL
Man Who Shot San Luis
Obispo Watchman Surren
ders When Sheriff Appears
Contracts Are Soon to Be Let
for Construction of Ele
tric Railway to Alviso
Gang of Highbinders flakes
a Raid on the Store of Moy
Kin Chong and Ah Quong
BIND AND ROB
TWO CHINAMEN
SAN JOSE'S NEW
ROAD ASSURED
FUGITIVE LOSES
NERVE AT LAST
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. WEDNESDAY; MARCH 30, 1904.
> Men are. known by their fruits and
not by their feelings.
WASHINGTON, March 29. — Bur
ton Norville Harrison, a lawyer of
New York, husband of Mrs. Burton
Harrison, the author, and father of
Barton X. Harrison Dead.
5
i ADVEBTISEMZ2TTS. *
' * *m*m~—^^rS^^^SSSSS^^^^^^^*^^ 1^*^
• THAT S MY PRICE FDR THIS
Excellent Knife.
Som* fcavo two. some have three
blades. Every blade is made of the
txrst • temper«i ste<el. They'll stand
war and you may depend on tbem
under any circumstances. Come with
burkrKirn handles. My price J<1 ,O<>.
Try one of my SPECIAL RAZORS
at SiT.no If you have an old Razor
T'li mak- you a liberal allowance on
a n^w one.
Razor Strops as low as itr>«*. Two
bars Williams' Shaving: Soap, 15«.
f/N^NVISITINCSr CAJ
IUUcaros^ QUH
COeerct MVLC5 AND 5»Zll ALSO
THATMANPlffs
1008 Maj-kot Street 'mSSvi
(iv.zn DR. JORDAN'S cnt.r
OF ANATOMY!
v SP ~«irASZi;sT.ut.e:t*;i.s.r.:ii.|
\ "df " r* I-«'j»«t *ri:r.m:fi! N!i;>.e^ni in rb»
ij _<#?:¦— w orld. Wnkuun or any cscuractd /
i. VtS £H •»¦ pmmt*lm*tj rmnrf ny the olden '
O ?f5 I 1 *** •¦ •>*« Coat Est. 56 years. O
4 i^Jy {• CB. JQRCAN-0ISEASE3 CF KEN A
0 ?• J&v£U Tr "» t »««t prr««B«l!y «w by letter. A O
1 \f 'n '¦"**•* rt< "« '= erery case imdrnikem. T
API 'l* V. "' h- E >';. rnil.S«Ul'BV of/) ;
V ' I ;l » BtimULK. MATLEIi rUE. ( A. ¥
f J ,'j r\ ..»: r bock for mm) \
V V,a i<»r.D*> <1< O . Ivl! iIarU»tst..S. F. 9
Prescriptions 34,406 and 7.
GTJARAXrTEZX) CTJRE FOB DCEXT.
HAHKL^SS IHJECTIOH. Cures ordfnary
«.-:ista in a It* days. Warranted to cure
worst casrs. JffO OTHEB TEEATKEHT
REQUIRED. Prevents and Cures Stric-
tures. PREVENTS COXTTAOXOir. Harm-
lf-ss. $2.00 for both bottles. For sale only
T. S. KTLLra FHARMtCTi 102 Eddy.
DDTTOUCC KOR BAHDERS. BA-
IJllUOnniO kers - bootblacks. twt»».
w— -•»«. bouses, billiard tabltn.
fcremw*. bookbinders, candy makers, cumfn.
AjrcrSi flour mills, foundries, laundries, -pai.-^r-
Iranrfrs. printers, painters. shoe factwLj-.
••laTjlenJT. tar-roofers, tannore. tailors, etc
BUCHASTAXT BROS.,
Brutb aiannfacturen, 609 Sacramento St.
K J)
MARKET ST.SI.^&T
fc' ° * * X
% Pass' Easter Easter DonH think of buying your Easter Hat uniu you Saieof Sale Sample 5
i Eva Dyes GarHs^ T Back Combs Waists J
J. 3c Package 2oto25oEach m _^ 27c Each *+~ \
H Pl£n colors and inter- Raphael Tuck*., E. P. X/7 ~ £f *r '• r«n «:», -1 ~i a k- &***wBmfi*0 *
«f esting picture effect,, the Dutton'sand all other &£,* S%<**^/L^ A- MM * *T^> Iaban Shell and Amber. ,j
j: best dyes made for Easter leading makes, in the new *± /WtV £ i I JtWI m 6 '^^ der S ns i hcaT 7 w S^ m ? 1 = hne of Whlte "5
J> eggs, and the cheapest; reg- ,904 effects. The diir- *$LW M £ G^KSMMtfl/ quality, test rlnL.h, «tra Waisw, from a good maker, *
tl ular 5c a package; special tiest Easter cards we have CALIFORNIA^ LARGEST- F Mill ~~ " P oli ' h i worth > cc and "S c "'? *" ri ,?^' n0TeI: 5 f da! "" X
* for Easter week .._ ever seen.- Immense as- • ___—- aW^B^*^ 0^^^ e-ch, to-day only «k and linenj, all 1 m 36. .J
* 3C sortmen- I^U^ya»* P "' AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORS £ f C Worth Uf> to $3.50. J
jf . ; ; - ; — I ! 1 r — : ' *
J^ If You Need a Good Serviceable With Cotton .Fabrics at a Premium -J
ti Dress, 1 Don't Aliss To-day's Sale and Hard to Get, We Offer To-Day x
$ 75c English Mohairs, 49c t2 l / 2 c Percales at 9c *
*>1 An extraordinary value are these English Alpacas am Mohiin at to-day's sa!e pric-. and And to-day only - A bargain worth your careful attention, for it is eitremely doubtrnl •*
?. we give a h'nt xn the wise — com: ear'.y— for «e havi less than a thousand yard* of them. They that we can duplicate it again very soon. 50C0 yards of full 36-inch percales, in rhe dainty %
% arc 45 inches wide, and come in cream, brown, gray, navy, tan, rrsela and Jg j|_ colorings ibr fin: waists, dresses, etc. (and the color of eyrrr one Is new and \
W rcyal. Thf> are stylish fabric?; sold leguariy at 75c vard'; our pric? tc-<ia. fcyjyg %P desirabie), genuin: i:,' : c p-r yard Jabrcs, your unreserved ch^icr, W;dnrj-Jay j^ \
K only . .'. • « n; y • • j»
I Great Before Easter Sale Stylish Ribbons \
%i This is the last day of the sale of a very handsome collection of plain and novelty satin and taffeta ribbons, including the new gold j»
& stripe effetts, in widths from 4^ to 5J4 inches. Never a prettier lot on sale in this town- x
% 35c, 4>3-inch satin taffeta, black 4Q-, 50c, 4^-inch black and white *p£Pg% 45c » 5^-inch dotted satins, for OO^» *
»f and colors; to-day, \ ard' - - ***** figured satins; to-day, yard " Ol ' millinery purposes; to-day, yd. J
% 45c, 5-inch English checks, col- OOj* 45 c 4>2-inch satin and taffeta *&£&*% ¦ 60<:» 4>^-inch dainty gold stripe OOj* •*
JC ored satin borders; to-day, yd. alternating stripe; to-day, yd. »•»«*' satins; to-day, yard - - '•9**^ m *y j{
I Among Our Absolutely Cor- ' I "1847" Silverware You Will Make Substantial |
S' ». , J -*_. c«.f A t*% n~%\r ¦ Savings Here on* Your 5
| rect Modes for Easter Are Olt Sale To-Day ESS^Gr MiWnGrV *
*' Suits at G2O <*25 Tea and Table Spoons, IfcrfdfCJr" MV3 S3 MlB3&*T m y x
X / **•• •«¦ mlfmm MJm m&*mnmM Forks Ladles etC etC Good ralue*, coupled with rhe very best styles that can be or are pro- £
% At $25— We Show this Closed out aaotL b^g lot of" the cdebraiei Roger J^'^J^' ** " eae "° f Ut1 ** "^^ "*" *
J sdsSM WCck a choicC collection Of Brcs.' '1847' " triple-plated, hlfhrst .grade tea and • fS^m^^g^Q^L^^I *
V SLZZS&MT , , 1 tab e srojns and torki a: a price which enables u; to j j : &*'lBtrtb&- y: •/ X
I *mm up-to-date dresses made » a than hal/ iar *£>'%?«* /^^^^^^^J *
S.' *JwL of etamines. serges, broadcloths p riees ' d! u"ar or dV-Vs %
i /**£?%^ f 2Dd n ° vdt - V mixturcs ( OnC -2.SS set of 6 Teaspoons to-day ..'.. $1.35 rrnWnerv can '£ /^^^S^^S^S^ *
>> /TfcllN^Wl st^' c J hown in picture), in J4.53 set of 6 Tablespooni, to-day . . .$2.7(1 found in onr newly &>t|^g5f|SffiKffli^^^W^ "«
i' ¦ I/IVy ?Y\ browns eravs, b"ucs,.tans and <4- 50 J« of 6 T*b!e Forks, to-day . . .$2.70 enlarged and beaut- r^&^ X
fc : \r\Mw P^in black;, each and ev e ry {4-J5 -f-JJ \*»™-«£l' ' %%'%*> i&d maineij de- %f *
* // ... / f4.S5 srt of 6 Dessert Forks, to-day. . . S2.*+\J partment, on second floor, at lower \* I *F '5
*: /J ir^WJ one possessing points in . style . 4 ., 5 FUh Sets, specialto-day S2.8O prices th/n similar good itylcs can \ 'iff f 'J
?. / \Ji\ f^t M and finish which cannot be $«. 50 Fish Sets, hollow handle?, to-day .$3*25 be bought for in exclusire millinery V "^" 1 X
9i V^AT •] duplicated elsewhere in this 56.oo Fish Sets, chased and go'.d finish. '. S3. SO, shops. \> * \ <
% [V£. i V c \tv ,,n^r (, 000 an d *4- 5° Salad Sets, hollow handles . . . . S2.8O Beautilul Lace Hats— Rower hats, wfT* \ •
K f I ] Y >3 . " J2. 2 5 Fi!h or Salad Forks, to-day. ...>•# 4O the new turban and trkorn effect. $
I I 1 S3 2 - S°- Thls Is an offcr iz.zs Oyster L«d!e«, ipecial to-day . . . $1.40 fJC h $10.00^525.00 -J
Jk* // worth investigating. *i.z 5 Gr-vy Ladles 68c Women's Stylish Dress Hats— Made of fancy Tuscan braid, J
& // > * 4 <-O/| 'W^ ,« tSn«-. 9 OC Creim Ladles 4-2C trimmed with blue forget-me-noti and !arze satin ribbon bcw§; X
l> // / \ x • C-* I are »now s-|t s M . 14o extra ralur 2t . . . f SSMO &
i / ,// V mg this week a very attractive j,.^ Sugar Ton g s 68c Women's Urge French S.Hors-Madc of braid «nd trimmTdTith I
** /$ •' / V-vS. sult medium texture $1.50 and iz.oo Berry Spoons ... . . Sit .15 braid and quills $2*85 "%
jf /jf $ J Ilk « \ \%Jjw cheviot serge, in navy, blue or — ¦¦ ™" Gage TurbltU — In the n»w torpedo and Colonial effects X
i XjW$ I flf^ black, made with stylish GrOCCrlCS'-LlqUOrS % S3.65toSt5.OO J
ti \$p Jyl Id \\\ blouse jacket and unlined side- ... >m_ » • n m f mm *. *m *»• '•
K JBl 7^ pleated skirt a good j«. 5 o r,iur. Wednesday's and Thursday's Boys' Newest 3-PlCCe \
1 -=2£z**£*^k~, . Best Bargains in the City Suits fOt* Easter *
2 Choice Evening Gowns-And for dinner, f"jg&%ffi£W< Soups-Van Camp's or W, G. M. brand, dozen. . E h of thfJe , ui: , to mafce „.„„, handred h on £lJter ,J
If de chme., modeled I atter ongmal creanons of te id ng European K 9 5o;i*™ 25O They are the mannish su.ts that plea* the boW from /to ,6 «ar, X
% de S .gner,, sty'.e: wh ch make them distinct -make and hn.h ,c- Cho(ce areaIf _ Grape-nuts, Fruit Nuts or Cero of / Made like fathef ., cu . away ecat , the new X
% ond t. none-.r. all the mos: wanted color such j, p.nk p. e Erut0> pckage 11o t Tcj; , and knee trousers that kOTteplbrktfc The 1
* b «? n^e gre.n pearl gray champagne o P'"" J^ite •' "«*- Corn- Army and Nary or Quern of the West, that corrcct su ; t , for dtea or wear, and look w,U when worn %
% ,11 of them -"ad.over fuU «^drop. sk.rts a ndpopu larly prxed other$ are cfaargIng la^ c tin for, dozen .51-05 «ith n- f !-gee shirt, or blo^e,. The materials, nav, serge, -mooth X
J frfm $37.50, $45, $57.50 up to J63 Single tin . 9C finished cas:imeres and cheviots, ia Scorch £fe £» *%f% '1
* Ma«ninc«nt Gown? — Of novelty voi'es, etamirej, pineapple Hesperian Tomatoes— Dozen . 89c; tin . 8C effect?, the new plaids, chtcki ani strir>i, ff/f I %
S weavej and French grenadines— gowns similar to tho*e priced Kona Coffee— Our Hawaiian b!end, pound . . t9o wonderfully good value at '. m *r*~ mm^^* *
%f elsewhere frvim 5 loo to f»2S; here at . . . .$85 t" $165 Pure Rye Whisky— Maryland Ciub, very special, :t Boys' Vests — To be worn with the above suits or i-P>ce suits, made X
IV m^ m^ m^ mmmmm^mm^mm^^mmmmi^^mmmm^^x^mm^mmmmmm^mmw^^mmmmmmm^m^ the two-d»y price, bottle 8UC front same washable materials as the men's vest', whi;e or fancv -J
S ->* -wr- m tf« W9 A P ricot Brandy - Delicious afteMinner cordul, figured .. ; . $1.25, S1.5O, 31 .75 and S2*O'J %
£ %?1*7& LattipS bottle 85C Suits for the Young Men— Szes uftto 19 yearsj small <r slrndrr Ii
J T , , . , , R #, u --n.-rHr.ff 6o candle-Dower Port or Sherry- Good quality, s bottles. . 51.00 men can b: fitted perf^ctlv in the;c suts and uve ths difference X
I The ce.ebrated B. & H center drafl. 6o candle-power Ml Whi$kies _ Dufi r ;y . $ or Parry - 8| in the price of men', ,«it,; Made of good cheviot, ,nd Scoteh -J
ti lamp, heavy nickel plated with a ten-inch ring top, hotCe 7Go tff(CU ln the new bfownJ and %m^ jtrip€$ pbid . X
h white dome shade, tripod and chimney; our leader Chablis Mtrgeaux or Cabernet — Extra holiday aUo Wue and bUck cheviots and serges, very _ -_ X
* at 51.75; on sale Wednesday only . . . $1.43 dinner wines, gallon 82c scecul at ....'. 3*7 m5O -J
THE EMPORIUM
THE EMPORIUM
THE EMPORIUM.
THE EMPORIUM
ADVEBTISEMENTS.
B^k {fP& § 5 t^ lc °^ l^ e OU5e^°'^» or without
Ufa H^X f it no happiness can be complete. How
if V&& sweet the picture of mother and babe,
Sr^MLW m angels smile at and commend the
¥^sk g HCTi B29 ' thoughts and aspirations of the mother
ksTml M S_ bending over the cradle. The ordeal through
H m P H ra which the expectant mother must pass, how-
y r4a ever, is so full of danger and suffering that
she looks forward to the hour when she shall
feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and
fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror
of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother's Friend.
a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and render*
pliable all the parts, and _^ _ mm _
great crisis in perfect safety
and without pain. Sold at $i.oo per |P3|j5!§k If jPBiikS P&
bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless #L |yg | |aa t f| \
value to all women 6ent free. . Address gT H«H Iw hSU *0i
BRAD FIELD REGULATOR QQ. t Atlant** GhU » BaSiulVV
/^^^^^ the rear
|pll|||p of the train. *
g| Usually — though 'not
\ <$i |g\/ fj| ip^f tourist sleepers are on the
W \ W 1 i rear of the train.
¦\ / \ i 1 That's the place to see
F]J I jkJil p the scenery — and there is •
¦iVa\/aWii/A III G° Eart via El P«» tnd yen
f A f A VA ? A V/ \" A 1 I •« New tnd Old Mexico «ad £
l&d eft \ ffi3 / B I I Arizona — landa of tunahine,
IW fc? Mb \ ¦ I I whire the air i» a constant
I Si Wi\/l\yi\ /I X I inriation to outdoor life.
l f AfAV/\VilV/| J . Go Tia Salt Lake City tad
silPl lM I I Colorado Springs and for th:
|i f/A/ \ mWiYTi better part of two dijt you ride
ffl 7 ' I I ' '* " »]v'i i'»]|, through the £.-.nt sctnsry oa
H^ ~^^rm^^^^^^^ _,-* the American continent.
*^ _ Onr folder, "Acroa th«
w ,.|prTrJTBSnr Continent in a Tourist Sl«pin j
ammm^^^^^SSa^^a^ll^r \ Car," givej fall information.
***' IH 1 J^liVC \ ' At a11 Southern Pacific ticket
VJ^/MiJA X. officei or en application t» »
lil^ffitJliuiyi i n c - A - RUTHERFORD,
JgL>&u<iritP& District Passenger Agent,
fljajSl Kl IH 1 1 Watt 613 Market St., San FranciKO, CiL