The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 23, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1899. Prediction of Failure of Hague Conference. 1899, by the Assoclated Press. —According to ad- authorities, not ine of those cone € ct any substantial | made at the coming ence toward the disarma t ven a suspension of arr r himself and his en- reported to have lost their d it is said on be ms will generalities will be binding atter of internati ng is agreed to, it obligatc newspapers th rally taken up the q Willlam's ¢ Stengel as a - conference, and it writin nal war ar the papers h ed at to be nong declare it har German Emperor can cess of the conference nation from P Der least fan- of nds ower and dic~ to one merica? Apos- on is also must r von Stengel de. t know whether r crime when ached to the bes the bastically MTIONS WILL THE EMPORIUM. )’g’ii..ii”’)’.!.Oi””’)’!i)i.’ii’ii”!ibib'.’i)’.'i) iii.’bi”"ii’)’i.ii”,t)i’b’)"i’ii'.i’i”iiti’.iii.’iiiiii)iti’i"i)"i’ii’i»’i Far Balanee of Month, 25 Per Cent Discount on All Watches in Our Stock That Are Over sm Each. THE EMPORITjq GoldenRule Bazaar. CALIFORNIA’S LARGEST—AMERICA’S GRANDEST STORE. You must not leave this store dissatisfied. We aim at a perfect modern store service. QUALITIES of the goods that we sell are reliable—the STYLES correct, the PRICES LOWEST on the Coast, and we consider no transactiorn complete until you are | THE EMPORIUM. Lowest Prices fm b/&/n l)zfe Clothing for Boys. As we have said before, the cloth only represents one-third of the cost of clothing. The other two- » > * o oox— - N o & | * s Just received a complete assortment of : | new patterns in METAL FRAMES, fin- > ished in Satin Gilt, equal inappearancz and ‘ : durability to those of Freuch Gold at less | ® | than halt the price of the latter. | : Square Cabinets..25¢ to 75c | Square Card. | E'S Oval Cabinet to $1.00 | Oval Card. | % | Round Cabinets..25¢ to 50c | Round Card o & Diamond Cabi & 60c | Kodak Size. ¢ | : ust received a completc line of new PIC- | % TURE MOLDINGS, incuding Fiemish, | » Old Dutch, Japanese and Old English pat- | * ierns. | < I o ——— bl & » » k. » > irds represents the trimmings Qur cl ng is built upon nonor. won't rip and will Tetain its shape. th sistent with .”Boys’ in each lot, be on clothing values, y gain. They are regu lasts, price. Boys’ odd white Boys’ all-wool odd Kmee Pants.. Ladies’ chocolate color Vici Kid Lace Oxfords; fancy silk vest- ing; cloth tops; new coin tc kid tips; turned sewed so Lou XV French heels; these shoes are made on the most fashionable and shapely lasts and in the latest of uppers by leaders of style in ladies’ fine shoes: all Direct From Swit; The dainty fine grades, s ddition to which we will offer th er yard.. nd that wears well, A particularly good 13 te One grade, really worth rland—Large Fine Embroideries. ch as Nainsook Swiss sets widths, will be on sale at the Embroidery and making. It will keep its color, The margin of profit is as small as is con- honest promise no disappointment. Boys’ Tan Top Coats, $2.95— We place on sale at this prics number of natty, all-wool Top Coats, for boys .8 to 10 years of age; well made with double- stitched seams and side vents storekeeping. We a limited Their real value is $4.00; our prica until sold.. $2.95 Boys’ Two-Piaco Swits—Just received a lot of fine all-wool blue cheviots; the double breasted coat and knee pants styles, in three excellent qualiti One grade, really worth $4.50, marked -$3.45 00, marked -$3.95 6.00, marked 4.45 -8 Aill-Wool Suits at $2.4511 different sorts, not every size but every size in some lot. price, $2.45, talks for itself, for when you've seen the goois, no matter how poorly p The ed you may I recognizs in each one a fine bar- % lues, while the lot $2.45 Ladies’ Foot-Form Shoes. --82.48 Importation. in all Section, Lace Aisle. fallowing large lots on ance to Rotunda: yme very good edges, meas- ery, on good sirable pat- per yard 7c ery, a good select rns, to measure from 11{ to 4 inches, per yard ...9¢c yards Cambric Embroidery, narrow, neat patterns, aiso om 13 to 5 inches ble lot, good ¢ nth nches wide, per yard. §7¢ selection of very desirable wide Em- | THE EMPORIUM. Mammoth Spring Cata- logue free for the asking. right it at once. satisfied. THE EMPORIUM. | Check your parcels free at the Informa- tion ‘Bureau. If there is anything wrong, we’ll We know that the THE EMPORIUM. | | | | THE EMPORIUM. Just received the very latzst shapes and | tint; of CRANE'S UN._ERGLAZED | FINE SOCIETY STATIONERY, in | | Donald Albion, Premier, Gladstone, Ro- | anoke or Club shapes, and in Wistaria, | Lapis Lazuli, Jewe!, Turquoise, Olive and | | Squadron Gray tints. Three Stationery Bargains. | | 24 Sheets Paper, ;: Envelopes, octavo size......... 1@ | 24 Sheets Paper, 25 Envelopes, octavo, square, com- mercial or Titian shape, fine qua‘n‘ 25¢ | Heavy Writing Paper, octavo si sheets to pound....... ltems From Our Stock of Beautiful Wash Fabrics. Assortments here are undeniably the largest in San Fran- cisco. Styles are prettier than ever thi lowest prices in_town. Printed Dimities—Sheer fine fabric, with raised ment from which to select, and price only, per yard.. Oc French Organdiesfln rich colorings such as Al | tian printers only can produce on that sheer summer-like fabri | —so_pretty and cool—per yard 5¢ Mousseline de Soie—The finest fabric woven al- most, and hard to discern from real silk—better for wear—in French colorings, including lavender and new blue, etc.—the summer girls’ hall dresses are made of this—per yard c Handsome Suiting—The product of the flax Tooms, in either natural linen color or with colored stripe: inches wide—per yard.. 12.¢ Percales—Realizing the enormous demani for these most serviceable of wash goods, we instructed our New York | buyer to purchase liberally of any new colorings or patterns, | provided the cloth was first class. As a result this week we | show 120 new styles, all up to date and highest standard—per vard 12..¢c White Duck—Not s heavy as a French pique, but very good in appearance and satisfactory in wear—per yard.....10€ White Organdies—Still thev come, fresh from the custom house, witn the guarantes ‘made in France” on each piece—68 inches wide—ranging in price, per yard, from 40¢ to $1.25. | Men's Furnishing Goods ‘Department Offers = Sweaters and Golf Hose. Men's Wool Sweaters, navy blue, green and maroon, striped collars and hottoms.. Men’s All-wool, ]Mub'o-nec.{ Sweater | black B Men’s Pure Worsted Sweaters in ma- roon, white, blue, black, tan and gray, either plain or sailor ¢ 2.50 Men's Fancy Worsted Sweaters, colors, with or without sailor colla prices.. $3 and $3.50 Golf Hose, handsome new patterns | several weights, plain or fancy—| | .....50c, 75¢c, $1 and Men’s Underwear — Heai- v blue and —“Stutt- , Glasten- bury’s, etc.—all weights, all grades, the largest and best as- sorted stock in the city—strong values offeral at popular prices, per garment... ,SDc, 750, $1 and $1.50 | San Francisco. Carpets. ] Discount Sale this week of Carpets and ar, and we have the | very prelhest ones from the leading factories of the world, at | $1.00 | thread-woven stripe—colorings chasteand choice—large assort- | greens | | Furmture, Garpefs, Rugs, Etc. | The B ggest, Brightest and Best Lighted Carpet and Furniture Department in One-half of second floor devoted to these two departments. | ing largely and selling rapidly, as we do, make prices like these possible: Mattings. 500 rolls of Japanese Linen Warp Mat- collection of Summoar Thousands of Yards of Black and Colored Dress Goods for Summer. Stock complete—assortments unbroken as yet—now is the time to make selections from California’s premiere Dress Fabric Stock. Compare our qualities and prices with the best else- | where, then use your judgment as to where you'll buy. 38-inch Cheviot Plaid, six different . patterns in tans and yard.. o s 50¢c nch Tailor Suiting, the very latest and most stylish striped nfl'ectq and pin-head checks, light browns, tans, greens and g 3 75¢ 46-inch Novelty Suiting, crepon ?ffect, rich colorings— browns, blues, greens and black and greens, and black and lav- ender—yard. 31-00 $l.50 fabric, in grays, .$1.50 mch Two-toned Lord, a most st royal blue an tan—per yard. Black Dress Goods. 46-inch Blagk Mohair Crepon, in six new and very hand- some patterns—per yard. ..$1.00 46-inch Blagk English Mohair ('repnn: in the latest high- luster effects, a splendid quality, unusua! for the price—per yard --.8$1.50 42inch Black Silk and Wool Soufie, a rich fabric, very lustrous, will make up beautifully for strest costumes—per yardilotnnte i SeTe— M /) 48-inch Black Sik and Wool Crepon, the richest novelty of the season, in four beautiful patterns—per yard......83«75 Largest and Most Interesting “Display of Newest Silks. For variety of assortment and reasonableness of price our Silks is unrivaled. We promise you greater value for your money than ever before, and will fulfill our promise to the letter. 24-inch Foulards in a complete line of choice colorings, new and_exclusive designs, superior quality for the price—per yard 21-inch pe Taffeta (white warp', new coloring of helio- trope, blues, purple, green, etc., made especially for summer shirt waists—a charming fabric, worth more than wa ask—ner $1.25 velty Stripe T.:rfe(a in the newes! ings, new shades of blue, purple, heliotrope and tan, and dressy for shirt waists—per vard.. 20-inch Embroidered Stripe T.xffem, an excellent wearing cloth, in shades of bluet, pervenche, green and purple—you'li 83y it’s a bargain at the price —per yard.... Buy- | Linoleums. | Per exship Guy Goss we received this for 1899 are no exception to this greatest serviceable... Styles Change Even in Bahy Carriages. Every year sees some improve- ment added that makes nurses’ or mothers’ work er and baby more comfortabl The models The big store shows the assortment in town. Hood tops from $6 to $35 each. Parasol tops from $3+75 to $35 each For babies who have outgrown their baby carriage, but are still too young to walk far, GO= Qarts are the thing. The one in the picture is hght and easy to pmpel The body is of varnished wood steel hub wheels and brake—price on 40 different styles Go-Carts from... All Go-Carts above $3.50 each hav Send for lliustrated Catalogue of Ba I" Vel 41; S, rule. reed has patent .$2.50 $3-50 to $20 Three Genuine Bargains. For the Housekeeper. Sheets—Nice quality ; well made ; for double bads ; 81x90 inches ; at exactly the cost of Sheeting— Sheets Hemstitched ; nicely maie; good ing : s ze 81x9) inches —each, Piliow GCGases — Excellent materia thread finish on end ; siz2 45x36 inches Pocket Books, 65c. Ladies’ Combination Card Cases and Pocket Books, like picture, genuine alligator, leather lined, pretty and nly 65¢ Window Shades—Prepared Paints and Wall Papers. The new Spring ideas in Wall Paper hav arrived factories—hundreds of charming new designs and co Besides having an unequaled assortment to choose from, you can save money by buying here Special—Heavy Gilt Paper, 22 inches wide, sui parlors, diniog-rooms and halls—immense varie| ) ani colorings—regularly 50c per roll, to-morrow and during the week per single roll 25¢ Fine Heavy Gilt. Satin-fin rlor, dining-room and halls from— regu'arl roll. Dainty Bedroom per roll... ... We have a compiete line of prepared House Paints, Decorative and Bath Enamels, in all sha and most lasting kinds only. the best ; T Bl ; Rugs of the best make. It is not prob- |ting, arrived per steamer Coptic, for our | week 250 pisces of Linoleum. Wo saye Let us quote you prices on Window Shades. n_Russell # broideries, suitable for skirts and underwear. 3 lots, per yard... | gpig that such another opportunity will | account, and here are two specials from | gocyoop PUSEs 0T AT ANT: TeEave | i i o it 18¢, 20c and 25¢ be presented this season 7 them: ey e $ Dinulsun by ship, | This Week's Great Specials in £ investigating : Four Special Ualues in | Al Carpets sewed, lined and laid. | inen Warp in assortment of colors, | e, o e SN dlsoneny | e - o Li S e ; e e isemed Jned i Ju1d s ian e iyard Gposs e weak i | bendsichodqwyphices asked Tinolonky roceries an igquors s Tea and Dinner Sets for Six Velvet Carpets, per | Axminster G me'= LA S20C | e quality, uoward We guarantee every article that we sell—you take no risk & Persons. yard.......85¢ | _yard. 1.00 100 rolls of Linen Warp White Mat. | rom 30c to... 60c when buying food suppiies here, for your money is rofunded it : S R Tapestry (2&[\&(& | Body 1nmq.si 06 tm;;. with :m!m]:prtm] kde:ign. rélsfrsg : Lirk\‘rl)!enm. 4 yards wide, heavy and you are not satisfied. i R Set, per yard... c vard......B1. | yards, special th's week at. ‘| & | durable 3 .75¢c The best Bastern Sugar-Cured Bacom regt H = D ae - sl (| A Cheap Good Rug —Rangpur Rugs—sizs 1269 fect—all wool—made to tako the place of Jute Smyrna Rugs now on the | all this week special at.. X : it el market, and at a much less price $i2.00 Good Quality Santa C iz > consisting of teapot, sugar Our line of Library Highland Sugar Corn, ‘i‘:rv.n e | & lioy Seoanipitolers h]n\:!. Fhauiel Beds Tablewith | cans for.. iber. of| 5 cups and saucers, 6 plates e drawer Sand Soap —regularly 4 ry painful, & Al you will find : | p—reg the eyt : ?:r“ 5 plmé: -,‘2 to be as h_ket | Impnr!chd \Iu?l:n]mn\err:;re! reby to trade | g The same number of large and 5'&?.31 ) bp;)m#:;m I“rri;wned‘s:rcd;gl ® pieces for 6 persons, in a fine Carlshad China Tea set, gold edge, K complete as fnigh o L i 7 # Gecorations in violet or pink flowers—the set for.......34.25 SR ST e e Fine Semi-Porcelain Dinner Set, light brown border with e anion b s i colored spray of autumn leaves and forget-me-nots, the set for The quality price and | Homeaade 6 persons, 53 pieces for. $6.25 and finish to go the week 2 for... The latest design Carlshad edge, deco - the highest same way, | ated with violets or pink flowers, the set for 6 persons. grate, the 100 different styles of Dining-room Tables to be seen in our im- while the wee pieces for. . ~813. 25 prices low— mense showrooms, varying in size from 6 to 18 feet—all of them lotlasts | Champion See our wind.w display of Lenonas Set+, Wine, Sat s, Rose prices for full-size beds upward from.. highly polished and most of them Golden Oak finish—prices rang- each..... | week. 0 Bowls and Vases. SrER .$2.65 ing from $3.50 to $50.00 ... 7B | Five full-quart bottles Port or ‘€1.00 move red lement a “ment > of the complaints I that it is imp t ch wives unless they ret. ) he Ministry of the Colonies nstall A central emig; r women in Paris 1ite n ill be provided with a wed- costing $60, with $20 pocket ith a free sage to the ny selected. The first experiment b ide in Madaga GRIP & COLDS Is no better than FOR Inflammations..25 | Worm Colic Vakefulnes and Mmq % it Rheum Rheumatic Pains...... 3 s, Fever and Ague.. Whooping Cough..... S .y Diseases s Debility Disease lw Vital W Humphreys' Manual of all Diseases at Druggists’ I or Matled Free. , or sent on receipt of price . Co., cor. William and John Hun s, New York. | Martin, CARNIVAL QUEEN IS NOW A BRIDE Wedding Bells Ring Outi at San Rafael. spatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, April 22.—A romance which had its inception at Lake Tahoe last summer came to a happy climax at noon to-day in the marriage of M 1 Rodden, one of the local society rest belles, to Harry M. Martin of Reno, Nev The ceremony was performed at the Presbyterian church on Fifth avenue and E street, Rev. Dr. Mackenzie of San Francisco officiating. The interior of the edifice had been transformed into a floral bower, and the youthful couple clasped hands under a huge wedding bell of roses while the words were pro- nounced which made them one. The bride was given away by her father, Judge George Rodden. Edmund Stadt- muller of San Francisco acted as best man and the Misses Anna and Gertrude Martin, sisters of the groom, as brides- maids. Another sister, Miss Clara was maid of honor. The ush- ers were Dr. George Rodden of San Francisco, a brother of the bride; Roy | Baker of Oakland, John McDonald and William L. Corrigan. The wedding march from ‘“Lohen- grin” was played by Miss Flora Mec- Donald Graham, while Mi: Maude Fay, a college classmate of Miss Rod- den, sang during the performance of the ceremony. A unique and pleasing feature of the occasion was the intro- duction of little Lewis Raphael Corri- gan, the five-year-old nephew of the bride, as ring bearer. The precocious youngster proudly took his place, bear- ing the ring upon an embroidered satin cushion, into the covering of which had hr.Pn worked in silk letters the initials, “R" and “M,” and he seemed highly disappointed because he was not per- mitted to place the ring upon his aunt's finger himself. The bride was charmingly attired In l2 dress of ivory white satin, hand em- il | of Bermuda lilies. | was unanimously broidered and wore a tuile ve made en traine. She nd carried a bouquet The maid of honor | was richly gowned in pink silk and the white ridesmaids in dresses of and 'n silk. * At the conclu ceremony the couple were by a host of friends and showered with congratulations. The guests then de- parted in ca ges to the residence of the bride's parents, where a. wedding breakfast was served. The pair wera the recipients of many costly pre Miss Edna Rodden’s populari best estimated from the fact that with- out any effort on the part of her friends she was unanimously selected from among a large number of beautiful girls to be the queen of the rose festi- val proposed last summer, a project ultimately abandoned for various rea. sons. Mr. Martin is one of Nevada's pross perous young merchants. The two met at Deer Park Inn, Lake Tahoe, last summer, while their parents were en- hg the summer season at that re- sort. It was a case of love at first sight and their betrothal was formally an. nounced a few weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Martin will spend their honeymoon in the Hawaiian Islands, and will make their future abode in “hnn COMPANY F MUSTERED IN. WOODLAND, Apr“ 22.—Company F was mustered into the National Guard of California last evening. Major Curson elected captain of the organization, R. P. Wallace was chosen for first lieutenant and William Rawson for second lieutenant. Following are the names of those who passed and were mustered in: Albert Roberts, Edward Elder, Elmer Van Tassell, Sam Wolgamott, William Fitzgerald, Wilhelm Peterson, Will Er- vin, Ed Bush, John Cook, Emery Syden- stricker, Oscar H. Whitehouse, John G. Hurst, Hiram Hennagin, Arthur Reed, Louis Nardini, Charles L. Foster, Wil- liam Rawson, C. D. Lane, R. P. Wallace, H. T. Barnes, G. L. Reese, R. N. Parrent Thomas Tarr, Willlam _Daniel, H. L. Daniel, C. O. Dickson, J. 'Dougals, Willlam Lebork, B, A. Martin, T, J. Hol- lingsworth, W. J. Briscoe, T ‘\‘larslon. Andrew D. Babb, J. W, Hevel, G. Rhodes, W. F. Malcolm, E. Cl)n rnwe Henry T. Martin, J. A. Stam; \\'lmam T, Slr-inh.uhr‘r 'W. D. Martin, Robert Tuttle, Lowell Squires, Elmer Berg, John O'Keefe Jr., Charlie Barnes, Elmer Os- borne, Clyde Osborne, C. O. Steele, Hayes Gable, I«,u;:‘c'ne - Spangle, Jackson 'Dennis, C. 'Peart, son, G. W. Aldrich, Rn\ Wright, ( ‘harles Turner and Charles Brooks. ————— Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-10238fission. ALL POINTS TO BE FAIRLY ADJUSTED Excitement Over Samoa Dying Out. Copyrighted, 1899, by the Assoclated Press. 22.—The excitement the Samoan question has almost BERLIN, April over died out, and the general expectation is that all the points at variance will now adjusted by the ad- be amicably and fairl special commission.. Some of the ing papers, in their desire for fairn: even print communications from mem- bers of the British mission at Samoa, controverting some of the statements of Dr. Raffel, the German president of tHe Municipal Council at Apia, regard- ing the relations of Tanu and Chief Justice Chambers with the mission- aries. The Vossische Zeitung, referring to the utterances of Dr. Lohr in present- ing the Samoan interpellation in the Reichstag, said: “It clearly seems there is a jinjo element in German pol- itics.” The Alldeutsche Verband made a weak demonstration by passing a reso- lution to the effect that its members expected the Minister of Foreign Af- fairs, Baron von Bulow, to stick to his declarations and see that ‘“‘neither Ger- many’s treaty rights nor the national honor is in any way sacrificed at Sa- moa.” The demonstration of the German- Americdns at. Chicago against the American-British treaty or alliance is discussed in the press, even the semi- official organs devoting considerable pace to the matter. In one of several editorials the Post says: “The direc- tion of the American policy will not be influenced thereby, even if a small mi- nority makes the conflict of their hearts the subject of a political discussion. If the Americans consider their interests require an alliance with Great Britain, they would surely not be hindered therein if the citizens of German ex- traction should put before their eyes the dangers of war with Germany and therefore appeal to their adopted coun- try not to put them in a situation where they would be obliged to fight their fatherland. The result, so far as the German - Americans are concerned, would only be an intensification of the bitter feeling belonging at the same time to two countries, while the Amer- ican politician cynically looking down upon this measure of patriotism, heart and intellect reflects on ‘“‘whether it pays to catch the Dutch vote.” Another editorial in the Post says it is hoped the movement of the German- Americans may show the Americans that the two countries ought to be and might be friends, referring to magazine articles of Senator Davis and others to the same purpose. LAMP EXPLOSION CAUSES A DEAT Miss Nettie Bose Fatally Burned at Mammoth Tining Camp in WILLOWS dock,"” and by blackboard, ’i"‘1.Q“‘fli“‘(“““i‘.l(‘vl“QQQ‘QQ‘Q‘QQQ‘l‘i!““!‘i‘l“i““‘i “QQ‘Ql‘l“‘l“Q“QQQQQ‘Q‘QQ“““‘Q‘Q““‘QQ“‘ G8 SAAEEAASSEBBE LS EE0AN K Expert Eisenschimel Yet | on the Stand. Special Dispatch to . April schimel continued his testimony in the Murdock note case this morning. took up the capital letter “M" in and with the aid of two rulers, drawing a showed that the three long NAGALAAEAREERRER BN SR ERAURE AR EE SR ESRBUASHES R AR R EEAREREREEEARAAABRAARASAERAAEER SR AR R AR E R SRR LA AR ARG R AR ARG R E AR R AR AR AR E AR R RN AR AR AN | for their |20 as to enable himel information and convenience, them to follow him. next took up what he in the writing of the <Im\\lu (hr!l u(luhA while flh\ writer of !hn s ure to the note made it in six sectic Attorney Freeman at one time int ‘m.nml that witness was intentio ing one of the photographic M'i the reason that the measurement was not in accordance with the point | the expert was endeavoring to make. | The witness resented the insinuation. | General Barnes came to the rescue by king the court to put a stop to any between the counsel and . His Honor stamped out the The Call. |little blaze with very small effort and 4 |all was well again. 2. —Fxpert Bisen- The defense has two more experts to examine and then, it claims, it will He |prove that William Murdock was at his “Mur- | home all of the day on which the note was alleged to h: been Mrs. Murdock's house, signed twenty at miles quadrant on the distant. Arizona. strokes of the “M,” if extended up- E‘cursmn on the Sxm Jo;\q\un TUCSON, Ariz.. April 22.—Miss Nettie | ward, would meet at a given point | [A, A o Bose was burned to death last night at|above, while in the genuine signature ut into Mammoth Mining mp. sixty miles from | Such would not be the case, the strokes xcursion Tucson. Charles Webber rode in this|Of the “M"” being always parallel. >t 9 o'cloek for the trial trip morning, bringing the sad story of the| As the witness proceeds from one o o outonists on apportin® voung woman's fate. He was requested | branch of his work to another, he | pivar Wnd the jetts by the dying girl to take a message to tho uperior of “the convent here, 3 was .utpndinz preparing to attend a evening. While standing before L the lamp exploded and the burning oil was thrown upon her clothe ing. Before her mother could reach the room the young woman was horribly burned and she lay upon the floor suffer- ing agonizing pains. She told her mother that she saw the flame of the lamp sud- denly drawn downward and the explosion followed immediately. Miss Bose was 16 years of age. Her mother conducts the boarding house at Mammoth Camp. Forc.ng Out the Indians. AUSTIN, Texas, April 2—Dr. K. P. Hervol of Monclova. Mexico, is here. He says there is serious trouble brewing be- tween the Kickapoo Indians and Mexican settlers, who are trying to force the In- dians off of their reservations In order that they may take possession of the lands. The Kickapoo reservation is in the State of Coabuila, near Monclova. A del- egation of Kickapioos has gone to ‘the City Mexico to make a personal complaint to President Diaz in behalf of the tribe. For Two New Lincrs. BERLIN, April 22.—It is rumored in commercial circles here that the Ham-. burg-American line has awarded a Phila- delphia firm a contract for the construc- tion of two of its liners. hands to the jurors cards of enlarged | Four hotrs: delne o lphnmg:aphe which have been prepared | ders getting locked at Sagasas Landing. —_—m—m—m— d by the ru Painless Dentistry. Teeth extracted without Pain a specialty. Plates, full set that fit, from ... .. $4.00 WE DO THE BEST AND MOST ARTISTIC WORK ONLY. Pure Gold Filling from........$1.00 ALL WORK WARRANTED - IDR. HIGGINS' 2305 PARLORS, 927 MARKET STREET. Over Cafe Zinkand—Elevator.