The San Francisco call. [volume], September 02, 1904, Image 5

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

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

                
VERDICT ¦ CAUSES HYSTERIA.— Violet
Carter, a -.young « woman . accused or . stealing
$140 ' from • John V'iera. was «; found » guilty or
grand- larceny by >a>- Jury in Judge Lawlsr's
court last nicht. . Wh»n the verdict was an
nounced the woman-became hysterical and her
piercing Bhritlta. rang. through- :the -corridors of
the . Hall of i Justice. - She was . taken back to
prison 'sobbln?- and' screaminu, alternately.'- ¦
Yoscniite ¦ Kxcurslon.
. $25 DO ground trip to Yosemite- Valley
and' the Big Trees on^th'e personally "con
ducted^ Knights . Templar • excursion ¦* of
September 3. Ask at 641 Market 1 St.* :
CONVICTED. OF SIMPLE; ASSAULT—
Thomas McFall. and Thomas Norton were
tried before a < Jury in .ludye Lawlor's court
yesterday on "a. charge or assault " with intent
to do great bodily , Injury. .The jury brought
In a .verdict or ¦ 8lm»le assault. They were
ordered to appear. for sentence next. Wednes
day^ and v.-ere released on ?20O - bonds each.
They had a '-fight with A." F. Flanagan on- the
Oorbett roadmen "JunelO and it .was. alleged
that they knocked Flanagan down and kicked
him." ' . " ¦ . ' "
From Los Angeles — -Miss F. Archer,
at the : Everett; R; A.- Strassf orth. at
the Criterion; Mrs. P. Wintonl at. the
Imperial, ; ahd'C- F.' Murray, at the
Grand Union. ''; . ..
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.— The follow
ing Californians'.are in ; New York:
From • San Francisco^G. H. Arthur,
at the Grand Union; ~G. Lewis and
Mrs. J.'s: Le\yis, at the Holland; Mrs.
M. E. Murphy, at the Grand Union;
H. H. "Brown, at the' Imperial; G. F.
Gray and wife, at the Gilsey House,
and H. A.^Yiizaek, at the Imperial.
-. From: Santa: Cruz— W. . C. I Duval, J.
M. Sharp, : Dr. . G. H. v Sharp and "Miss
'A'. B. ' Walker^ at 'the "Park Avenue
HcteL-l^^UfcSUttlS^f; 1 -:" ;¦'¦.•¦>.¦¦
Calif ornians hi New, York.
We are selling: apents for "The .Water
man Ideal Fountain Pen" and sole agents
for, "The Marshall." the beat Jl fountain
pen. over made. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741
Market street, v . . . *.
Good Points to Remember.
A woman .is 'a delusion that every
mm hues at some time or other.
The people who arrive late ' for din
ner never get their deserts.
PORT TOWNSEND.Wash., Se^t.l.
Work is now progressing on thii re
moval of .the". headquarters of the' Pu
g'ef Sound artillery; district' from Fort
Flagler to Fort •' Wordeh;' adjacent to
this city. Colonel Grimes expects " to
complete the transfer 'inside of ten
days.-.
Military .Headquarters Being Rcrridvoil
NEW YORK, Sept. 1. -Samuel L.
Dana, the, young bank clo:k who was
found in Central Park a Tiw weeks
ago suffering, from a bullat wound in
the right breast and wluhaaken
hovering between, life ind deith.'was
discharged .by Magistrate Whitman to
day arid will be allowed to so to his
home in Iowa. There was no evidence
to show who had shot htm and he re
fused to -make any statement to-day.
Bank Clerk Dan.i Keleascil.
" Secretary Shaw Speaks at Salem.
SALEM. Sept. 1. —Hon. Leslie M.
Shaw, Secretary of the Treasury, to
night delivered a stirring address to
several thousand people. Shaw de
devoted rcrich time in an appeal to
young men to forsake the precedent
of their fathers when it came to vot
ing 1 and to determine by careful and
conscientious analysis the most fitting?
Presidential candidate and to' then
cast their votes a3 they thought best.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Sept.; 1. 7^-
Crlarjes [sj Clark will be executed at
the State penitentiary tb-mo/rcw
lnorningrfor the murder of Leila Page
at Olymnia. Clark, hoped for com
mutation and held u:> well until to
night, when he almost collapsed.
Must Die 011 the ! Gallows.
REDDING, Sept.' 1.— Four-year-old
John, Conrad shot and killed his sister
Clara, ased 5 years, this at
Cassell, In the northeastern part of
Shasta !' Count*/. The shooting was ac
cidental. Fred Conrad, the father of
the children, Is a well known farmer of
the Cassell region. ¦ ¦ , • . • ; , ¦ .,
William Conrad, an older , brother,
had been out hunting this morning and
when- he returned 'from the woods 'he
took the shells from the shotgun -and
placed them on a table in the center of
the. room. .He put the gun in a corner
and then left. the room. John, who is
but little more than a baby, took the
shells from where he had , seen . )his
brother, place- them, loaded" , the gun;
pointed it out doors and discharged it.
His sister Clara, aged 5, was seated on
the steps and the charge of shot tore
away the side of her head, killing her.
Miss Jennie M. McKew and Howard A.
Turner were united at a pretty wed
ding at the residence of the bride's un
cle, Hon. -John Shirley, 1205 Jackson
street, at noon yesterday. The cere
mony was attended by only a few
friends and relatives of the couple.
The, bride is the daughter of Mrs. M.
C. McK^ew and the late John McKew,
one of; California's pioneers and a for
mer Supervisor of this city. The groom
is the son' of the late George R. Turner,
pioneer,' and one time City and County
Surveyor, of San Francisco. Mr. Tur
ner is 'a well known insurance man,
connected with i the German-American
Insurance "Company.
The Rev. John A. Cottle of St. Brl
gid's" Church tied the knot that bound
the happy,, pair. Robert W. Turner,
brother of the groom, acted as best
man.- MIes Mamie McKew was maid
of honor and Miss Mabel Kelly brides
maid." V
Mr. and Mrs. Turner left last night
for;an. extended trip in the south, and
on their, retnrn will reside at 1539 Jones
street.- -
¦¦,'•- *¦ . . *..¦¦>* * • .
'Mrs.. Laura Le Tourneaux sail yes
terday, on the transport Thomas for
Manila, to become the bride of Major
W.' B.v Schofield, son of General John
M. Schofleld: . The romance of their
lives began some years ago, when Ma
jor Sch'ofleld was stationed here. By
a happy a year ago to-day
the. same transport carried the groom
to; Manila. "
" Major Schofield is a graduate of Yale
and now ; holds the position of paymas
"ter:**- 1 C :: '.*. :"':.. ' /. "
• Le Tourneaux is an artist and
has been .with Mrs. S. V. Culp at / 233
.Geary,"~street: a number of years.
- . From ; the sad faces ' that watched the
Itranspoft sail out of sight one -knew
J that Mm Le ..Tourneaux' was leaving
her. . many, regretful friends, and
the* circle of which she was a member
will "miss^er. happy^. presence.
>The . marriage Avill take place "imme
diately ; upon her arrival, the s army
chaplain 'officiating. / .
.' Any/ fellow who is in doubt will. tell
'ybusthat-'it isvbetter to do than to be
durinedM,
.'After the wedding a'reception was
held at, the home of the bride, and
groom on Sacramento street, to which
only relatives were invited.
.The .^wedding of Miss Ruth Quinan
and .Charles Marks was quietly cele
brated last night at the Swedenborgian
Church, the Rev. Joseph ; Worcester
reading, the service. The beautiful lit
tle chapel was alight with candles, re
vealing,great branches of oak against
the redwood ceiling, while on the read
ing desk rested a jar of lilies.
,- The bride,, who is a stunning maid,
wore a white pina gown, heavily em
broidered, a long tulle veil and a bou
quet of white carnations. She was given
into the keeping of the groom by her
brother. Dr. Clarence Quinan. being
otherwise .^unattended.
( /Thomas" Berry served the groom,
.while H. B. Ticknor and Robert Harri
son attended the guests. ;;.\ : .
H. Wales Lines of Meriden, Conn.',
grand treasurer of the Grand En
campment of the Knights Templar,
accompanied ¦ by Frank 'M. Chapin of
AV r ashington Commjindery of Pine
Meadow, Conn., arrived here yester
day and are suests at. the Palace.'
Major G. W. Johnson, who for'many
years resided at the Occidental, re
turned yesterday from a visit to the
St. Louis Exposition. ' \~-,~i '^\tl : '>[\'. : '.
H. T. Ehves of Colesborne, England,
an' eminent scientist, -a hose writings
on trees are considered the best author
ities in the world, passed through this
city yesterday on his way from Shasta
County, where he had been studying
California trees.
S. A. Moss of Montoelier, ;Vt., who
13 heavily interested in "dredging prop
erties near Oroville,' i3 at the St.
Francis.
Former State Senator . A. j F.. Jones
of Oroville arrived at trie: Palace yes
terday to attend the Knights Templar
conclave. . ; • = :;,".' .¦¦' -.' .
Governor John Sparks of • Nevada
arrived in this city yesterday and is
staying at the Palace. '.
James Jay Brady, advance agent
for. Ringling Brothers' circus, and
wife are at the Occidental, j • ¦
Jay W. Adams, Pacific Coast agent
for the Nickel Plate line, registered at
the Occidental yesterday. . ;
Dr. H. Meek and wife of London,
Ont., are among the latest arrivals at
the Occidental.
Dr. George Elliott of Toronto is
staying at the Palace.
Dr. W. J. Howells of Spokane Is
registered at the Palace. . . .;*]
D. J. McFall, a mining man of Ne
vada City, is at the Grand.
Dr.- and Mrs. S. D. Walker of Hono
lulu are at the St. Francis. > .
Captain T. U. S. Menzies/ a rancher
of Merced, is at the Palace.
' Judg? John D. Works is up. from
Dos Angeles and registered- at ' the -St.
Francis. ','/¦' .
PERSONAL.
T. J. Field, a banker of Monterey,
is at the Palace.
FAIR MAIDENS
BECOME BRIDES
BEFORE ALTAR
BELIEVES IN TRANSMIGRATION. —
GeorgV B. Huber. who is laboring unrier hallu
cination «f the transmigration cf bouls, is
t»cur: -"ing :¦. cell Sn the Detention Hospital for
th«- Insane Surpectf. H'Jber was found on
ff«toMtoy at h Presidio landing; with « model
cf a Vm«ll beat, int«.« which he was abmt to
Itep lor the purp> wt of K^ing through the
•iol.lrn Gate to inhabit' m. new sphere in the
<r.h»r \sorld-.
CATHERINE BELL LOSES CONTEST—
Catherine Bell cannot e>ct the Southern Pa
cif.c Company from her property in Santa Bar
bara County, according to a decision rendered
by the Supreme Court jesterday. The rail
fad »3« ziven a written agreement that It
might have rlsl.t of way across the Bell prop
erty and a deed to that effect was promised.
The de<?d tvhs never riven, hut Instead the
rull in ejectment was instituted. The court
hold? that the railnad has a rieht t>j a deed.
Dr. Waldenstrom has always taken
an active Dart in affairs of State' and
for over twenty years he has been a
member of Parliament in Ms- native,
land. He has been active in. religious
work and whenever he preaches crowds
go to hear him.
Dr. P. Waldenstrom, the well-known
orator, will address the Swedish people
of this city Saturday evening at the
Young Men's Christian Association Au
ditorium and on Sunday evening he
will talk at the Alhambra."
Dr. Waldenstrom will arrive here on
Saturday, with his wife and danghter.
This is' his third tour through America.
He "has also traveled extensively
throughout Europe and the Holy
Land, about which he has written sev
eral books. - { His works in\" Latin and
theology are well • known; ' and .... the
"Pretlsten," a semi-monthlfy maga
zine, edited"; by him. is widely circu
lated both in Sweden and America. He
was born in Luleo, Sweden, July 20,
1S38. In 1863 he received the degree of
doctor of philosophy and some, years
later the degree of doctor of divinity
from Yale. For many years he has
been a professor of theology, Greek
and Hebrew in the College of -Gene,
Sweden.
Dr. P. Waldenstrom the Well
Known Orator to Give
an Address.
In refusing to comply with th« de
mands of their men the slaughter
house owners declare that, theiv em
ployes are averaging $110 a :nonth
and that a decrease in the hour.-? of
labor and the limiting of daily killir.q
will seriously affect the butcher <-u?i
n^ss.
Fifteen sheep butchers employed in
the slaughter-houses of B. Saltes &
Co.. William Taaffe & Co. and Cliy
burgh & George are on a strike :\s a
result of the refusal of their employ
ers to grant them an eight-hour work
ing day and an additional concession
in the restriction of the daily liilliiuj
of sheep to forty-five.
It was stated yesterday by one of
the employers that if the men insist
on their demands and do not return
promptly to work th» proprietors will
break away from all union ties and
establish the open shop, policy 'n
Butchertown.
Strike of Sheep Butchers Suggests to
Proprietors the Breaking Away
From Unions.
SLAUGHTER-HOUSE OWNERS
THREATEN. AX OPEN SHOP
DR. P. WAL.DENSTROM. < WELL.
KNOWN SWEDISH ORATOR WHO
WILL, LECTURE IN'THIS CITY..
In' the Si herf case the jury acted
quickly. T»r. Bacigalupi was called to
.describe the location and nature of the
bullet wound in Schultze's body.! The
murdered man's little daughter, who
witnessed the shcoting. also testified.
Arthur Murphy, who tried to shield
Scherf hy. hiding the weapon with
which the shobtiss was dene, was al?o
rjuestioned.- The Jury then decided that
there were ruff.Hent grounds to charge
Scherf With murdor." •
Attorney Murphy maintains that the
loA'er courts appointed by the charter
have ViO power in felony cases and that
their jr*^.diction is limited to misde
rr.fAn'ir cat?*- The attorney claims
that Pc-'.iye Judges are usurping powers
which arc granted l»y the State to Jus-
U<+s of the Peace. This is a point
which has not been raised before. The
question -will be fought out when the
v.rit is returned to Judge Cook.
The care of Scherf will now go to
th* Superior Court without a hearing
in th<= Police Court. Most of the ses
sion cf the Grand Jury was taken up
by.' £.¦ h«?sring of the charges of Marc
Aufer.blic-k . against Police Commis-
Eir.ner Reasran.
' After briefly Questioning four - ;t
nfFses in the cafe the Grand Jury yes
tenJay afternoon indicted Gustave J.
Sch<?rf, a poundman, for the murder of
Ruiolf \VT. Schultze on August 24. The
preliminary examination of Scherf.
which began in Judge Cabaniss' court
yesterday rftorr.ing, was stopped by an
unprecedented proceeding.
Frank J. Murphy, attorney for the
pcur.dman, secured a writ from Supe
rior Judge Cook restraining the Judge
of the lower court from holding the ex
amination on the ground that Police
Judges have no Jurisdiction in felony
case*. Tb** writ is made returnable to
Judge Cock on September 12. Because
of this v.rit Judge Cabaniss continued
the Scherf; hearing until September 15.
The Police Court Judge is ordered to
>hu\v why he should nut be perma
nently restrained from holding an ex
amination in this case.
In a suit filed in the United States
District Court yesterday Andrew Furu
seth, secretary of the Coast Sailors'
Union, claims to have been damaged
to tht extent of $205,000 by the Pacific
Mail Steamship. Company, from which
he seeks to recover that amount. Furu
seth alleges that . the damages, sus
tained bv him grew out of the action
of the company in transferring 205
Chinese sailors from the steamship Si
beria to the big liner Manchuria.
The complaint contains 205 counts,
one for each of the crew, and $1000 dam
ages is claimed in each allegation. It
is set forth that the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company, contrary to law, Im
ported the Chinese under contract to
labor in th« United States. In what
manner Furuseth has been damaged by
the action of the Mail Company his
complaint fai!s to explain. ' .--^
ACCIDENTALLY
KILLS SISTER
The basement 1 was used for storage
purposes by the Sunset Cycle Com
pany of 1566 Market street. The .pro
prietors, Markowitz & Zehinsky, claim
'to have $8000 worth of rubber goods
in the basement and carry $4000 in-
I surance. Their stock' in the store was
• mostly damaged by. smoke and v the
! damage to the. goods. In the basement
{ could not be ascertained. The fur
| nishing goods store of J. Marymont at
' 1570 Market street was .mainiy dam
! aged by smoke; and is, fully insured.
i The upper, portion of the building is
occupied by the Hotel Newton, con-
J ducted, by ..Mrs. Newton. -.She estimates
I her damage at $1000, covered hy in
!.sur?.ncb.. ;The. -damagetp the building
i; will .nof. exceed. $100^:: v v/i, ?;";,- ij:r. ;,
' M.-.E. Cog'hHn^; who. c conducts :a sa
loon *at 1574 •Market' .street, { claims to
have had . $1000 *veAtisikof^^ctC : stored
in the bas.em.ent, 6ut .w*as u'nableto es
timate hlS lOSS. ., ;,_"',¦ \
The firemen attribute the origin of
the fire to spontaneous.. combustion.
Fire ¦.; and illuminating gas , made, a
formidable for the. Fire
Department to' fight last nigh t'in the
baserheht lot, the.' ; premises situated \ at
156G to 1570 Market ; street, , owned by
Judge Ilqbbina of Oakland.' Before the
flames were under, control and' the flow
of escaping: gas, checked nine firemen,
including Battalion. Chief Waters,' were
overcome by' the fumes of the deadly
monoxide. \" ; - -T -V ¦ -7. ''
The surgeon, .TViHIam Stevens,. at the
Central Emergency,; Hospital, was kept
busy for some.; time; administering to
the brave firemen,* who were conveyed
to that institution In the ambulance.
All recovered sufficiently to be able to
return to their quarters. It Is regarded
as miraculous that an explosion did not
occur.
Smoke was seen, issuing from the
basement of - the building about 10:30
o'clock. ; An' alarm was immediately
sounded.- from box 76 and the apparatus
was soon on 1 the .scene. The. fire was
burning briskly in fttfij basement and
.several lines were soon playing on the
flames. The lead 'connections: to sev
eral gas meters were, melted and -then
trouble began for the firemen. Captain
Thomas Murphy was the first to suc
cumb to the poisonous fumes and was
carried to' the sidewalk. The ambu
lance conveyed him to' the. hospital.
Battalion Chief Waters was also as
sisted out of the basement in a weak
ened condition, i Frank Jorda'n, Frank
Care w, George ;Mctiaughlin and Daniel
Toomey' of truck >3; Lieutenant Mike
Hannon of chemical. 4,. Operator Bert
Butler and Harry Dicks of the fire
patrol -were /'also taken .to the hospital
for treatment.'**/
Alleges Injury by Reason
of Corporation's ; Importa^
tion of. Chinese Seamen
Judge Cook Grants an Order
Rest raining Police Court
From .Holding-Examination
Market ¦) Street Y;;Blaze; /=¦ and
/Melt ing r Gaspi pes Make
a Dangerous CoinlJinatipn
WIUT STOPS HEARING
HE DEMANDS $205,000
EXPLOSIONillS
Gustave Sclierf Is Charged
. Witji Murder After Brief
Questioning of Witnesses
Secretary of .the Sailors'
Union Sues Pacific Mail
Company for a Big Sum
Injured Men Are Treated at
" aii(i Recover From
tlie ; Effects^of the Fumes
IS INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY
FURUSETH ASKS
HEAVY DAMAGES
SWEDISH
LECTURER
TO SPEAK
GAS OVERCOMES
NINE FIREMEN
,• • _> ¦ •' . 'V--.- ¦ . ¦ ¦¦¦..-¦¦•.
THE; SAN -tFRaXCISCO-. CALL;:..TODAYy; ,;SEI>TEM,RER- . 2, -.. 1904,
5
FREE. ;;v FREE:
•"A -.Wagon Load of
"GRIFFIN EXTRA: ,.J
CATSUP. and TOMATO SOUP
FREE V TO , WANT AD. PA-
TRONS OF : THE CALL.;,
Those bringing: to TltECALIi'
office.,- cither Tliursday, , IVitlay r -
or Saturduy. n .want ad.'; will re-
"celvc" a' bottle of Griffin Extra '
:. Catsup "and : iilsb'a" ; can~ of r Grif-
fin Extra Tomato Soup,* made by ' :
California Fruit Cannei-s' - Asso- :
i'clp.i ion, free.'; . . : , - 7 -
See announcement : on classi- f -
a .fled pnCV- ; - ¦
loss of their girlish form3
-' ¦ ¦¦ 'U .. ¦..;¦ All of this can be avoided,
howev(Br;,by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this
great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and
preserves the symmetry of her form. '"Mother's Friend overcomes all the
danger of child-birth,- and carries the expectant mother safely through
this. critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing.
Thousands- gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from tb«
use; of. this .wonderful _ ' . , —
S&'fS MffiihgBi 9 &
book, telling all about , h^hm ¦ m • m
this liniment,* -will be sent free. Bl"" EZfa 13 jT^fo JBUI Ht&!
Tii titim Realitir Ce., Aibiti. Bl F bB&EmSS
ADXKItTISKMKNTS. .
1 Extraordinary Value Giving in the
QB '-fiigfiest Qualities 'o! Fine Furnishings
\ FURNITURE
Oar snperb assortment ct beautiful furniture, involving all the
• latest dcii>ms woods and finishes;
Reduced 10 to 40 per cent
V/rtixrirf a v>
" The season's latest design's and colorings in Wiltons, Axmin-
' •?¦• ftfr?. Rodv Brussels. Royal Wilton, Velvets and all the popu-
lar styles and weaves.
Reduced 20 to 35 per cen*.
DRAPERIES WALLPAPER
And La<o -Curtains in an exten- Fredericks" exclusive patterns in
• sive \aii»ty. inc!ud-iri£ the new- the prettiest and most striking
- \ eft Fall. pattern"*. effects.
* Reduced 29 to 50 per cent Reduced 15 to 25 per cent
Only an inspection can demonstrate the phenomenal values
la every department. We Invite net only Intending pur-
ccesers. but all others to examine this extraordinary arath-
erlssr. •
'p4?&l MAR KET St kearn Y^j
World's Fair Cities
!••'¦•¦ In going. East you should visit both Chicago and •
St.- Louis. Only $72.50 to Chicago' and return : only
S72.50 to Chicago and return, one Way. via Kansas
City and St. Louis. Tickets good on The Overland
Limited of the Southern Pacific, Union Pacific and
the
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
Railway,
Dates of sale — September 2, 5,' 6,7, 8, 19, 20,
28, 29, and October 3, 4, 5, 6, 19, 20, 26, 27. Good
for return for 90 days.
Leave San Francisco 10 a. m. or 6 p. m. Tourist
sleepers on 6 p. m. train.
Tickets 635 Market Street, San Francisco.
.TliE'EMPORIUAi. < ....'_'?._[ [ £^J^ l *®J**}**}- I ;• THE E31PORIU3I.
SET THETa^^^
(OF NEW YORK)
HACKETT, 'CARHART SCO. Glpthrng Is ready-made in name only. The make
finish, style and tit of their garments' is equal to custom made. They will-
retain their sood looks while in;service. This is one of the most famous makes of ready-
for-sc-rvice clothing in the world;- The cloths are London shrunk. The linen canvas for
the.interlinings is also thoroughly shrunk,^vhile only the best quality of hair cloth is used in the
fronts of the coats. The most skillful are employed in the manufacture of Hackett;
Carhart & Co. clothing. Every garmeht.is handmade through DUt, tailored into shape (not pressed-
into shape as ths ordinary ready-made clothing, which loses its shape after a few days' wear).-
And still, for this admirable clothing our prices are no more than the manufacturers charge
in their three Broadway stores in New York City.
Hackett, Carhart & Co. Single-breasted Sack Suits, black, blues-and fancies
$12.50, $15.00 up to $35.OO •
lllllli Hackett Carhart & Co. Double-breasted Sack Suits, black, blue and fancies
. > $12.50, $15.00 up to $35.00
¦:-<¦¦ Hackett, Carhart & Co. Overcoats and Rain Coats, black, gray and fancy coatings
$15.00, $20.00, $25.00
Hackett, Carhart & Co" Young Men's Suits in black, blues, nobby mixtures
/: $1O.OO, $12.50 up to $20.00
. Hackett, Carhart & Co. Men's Trousers, $5.OO, $6.OO, $7 .50 ; ¦;•'' ;"•
Men's $3.50 and $4.oo Select Fall Millinery
Burt & Packard Shoes We are ready
cv ¦ *9 **n o~i~ with a la rge stock y^<53X?\
\ 0 $2*80 Pair of al , tJvt is new
tevl Th= new Jhoc dcpmmtnt on maln and beautiful for *8%$%^mk
Ik X^ flC ° r> Cff rOtUnd "' h " * Je - DaratC fall and winter 1904-5,
/^^•X^r^^r^^ section for men «nd hoys. A fine including the charming burnt^^ i^"^^-
'Ir^^^ 2^ 555 * 5 --**^*"^.^"" stock of shoes;' far differ- orange" and Coque de Rose efFect y 't&
SS^ SSSS=^ - ' >TS^^ e nt from tny thing that has that tre the rage of two continents. U^f^V.
~ 'yVrbteii shown by the Emporium, "has I been" put into" Beautifalline of dreis hat», made J0%QK
the-new departm-nt. To make a, many men «. ff ve'ret »d cheni:! C traid, Mg.' \
... : '-¦':' ¦'¦", .. , -,"' . in the new turbans and large' *;^r'E*- M\
-- poiribre favorably -«eq«mted ? with the men.-, hoe- - ¦ -^^ - mm;d . whh btc J if " ¦ £ 9 *
: section, we are now offering at special sa.e Burt & falj fl OW(;r$ ctc m . .~ . . V. ; .
'.Packard Korrect shape shoes. .There wil be more '."......'. .... . $7.50 «> $15.00
than twenty of the newest $3. 50 and £4.00 styles, in The New Dreamland • Shape — In white, trimmed with
vici kid, box ca'.f, veour calf, patent co!t skin, -Bur- •«£= Papons and bands of velvet, $4*95, «d
...... othrrs trimmed with v:.vet and ornamtnts. $3*05
row T*d and russet calf; manv hundred pain in the . , . ... , , .,*"•*'¦**•*
rowj*p »nu iu»» , r An assortment of charming siik and chenille turbans
lot and all iizsi, so^thu none will be disappointeJ; and tcqu ' cs a i so rarge fl at 8a i' ors . hats suitable, for
your choice, now . . . . $2.80 everyday wear, at . $2.95, $3.95 «nd $5
$1.OO Gloves **Vfi* rf* •
69o Pair mmmm^< 37c Square
n ¦ r Ac/./,, -, iL 3- £/n&§f /^1T/ 1 J J Iff To-dav and Saturday, cur
, Prune Lambskin, 2- choice Creamery; the usual
clasb, new style and caufornias largest- * w^0cr m^^^ 0^^^^ good quality that zve offer
new colors. To - day ... miinrn«r'*lBr^ ltf *^^^^^ a^ cur special sales, full
and Sslitrdav. ¦ -«^S»»»- J " amer.ca-s grandest store sizeSquares.
, - ._A1^KRTISE3IENTS. ¦
K \ GA \ J Yo« km h»»* y« mii&le baitdm'i tni vrrn<ra««et ipirt,
Mji jjn.- --¦'¦'¦ ' 'ffllV • Ytt rtli<r*of Indintry *n4C*t\tnf»t Art,
ff **jKll M -n. m Irtl'mlKkin'fei ¦>» money'i worth. •••ken I Bitlheftikt
&. Jl B ' " I II I I'm a join" ta $«. L«ui» )«»t l» «e« tkit (Jurntd oli P»*e
«*T«'n aLrm \ — **A B»U»<o<lbe Pike.V fcy Wallace Irwlii. Copyn-Itt*
«l /(' ¦ . ¦ ' . wSKT m »y CeUKf't Weeklv I»«blitbe4 >» p«fmiMW« "'",',
I I To St. Louis and Return
I'fl ..- *: . • fl September 1, 2. 5. 6. 7. b,Y3. 20.. 28, 23.
ijgg^^^ Return limit ninety days.
\^' jl Clfislr TiVc the Rock Island Sysrcm and you go
l <s 'r( ' f^ r0 * UIt^ 0Ut change. Scenic or Sourhern
• 1 ' • "lill Line, as preferred. Standard and tourist
'•'i ¦--.•• l'-'.'f'' ' 111 ' sleeping cars; dining, cars. Trams* stop at
\ .-.-'ilj |j Mam Entrance World's Fair.
w fk-'^'v f/1 Fu'.l information un ftqurst *^f^&E&£S&*SB&
"^T**^? Cilt or wnre HililJMi M hill In
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