The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 26, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDXM ESDAY., APRIL 26, 1899. TREATY 0F RS MURDERER MOORE IS MAY BE AMENDE Probable Result of the Peace Congress. ARTINEZ, April 2.—Bd H. Moore, the slayer of Policeman Kilroy of Nevada City, is now on his way to the town in which he was the author of a brutal murder a few days ago. Shortly ARBITRATION PLAN FAVORED |before 4:30 this afternoon Moore was | made to put on his old clothes and get ready for his trip. Sheriff Getchell | handcuffed the man and also placed a LORD SALISBURY HAS JOINED | strap about his body so that there was | | | IN ITS SUPPORT. | no possibility of his getting away or doing any one any harm. | As Moore came out of the jail, fol- owed by his gray-haired old father, Declares for the Formation | ;504 84, the two presented a pitiful Permanent Tribunal to sight. Moore was very weak and at Settle Disputes of every step limped badiy. His clothes TR were ragged and torn, indicating that Nations. he had crawled through lots of brush, land I ot were almost on the ground. His hands were a mass of slivers and - Dispatch to The Call thorns, riff Getchell will probably try to N uggle his man into Nevada City in | the night, as he fears some violence be attempted Sheriff Getchell ~ompanied by his Under Sheriff y by Sheriff Veale. The father .company his son on the jour- s regarded indication n of t f a favor ynal trat The excitement in town over the ar- r is great, and a large crowd fol- wed them into the train, anxious to t a glimpse of the man guilty of hooting down an officer in cold blood. day long Moore sat by the stove rridor of the jail, but he had ttle to say to any one. Sheriff chell and Under Sheriff Nihell of Nevada City arrived at® Port Costa y this morning and hired a horse R s R % and buggy and drove down to town. Sy hug They were taken to the jail and shown ge > ° the man arrested. 2 Hello, Ed,” said Getchell to Moore. The volce was evidently famillar to Moore, as he rolled over in bed and re- plied: “Hello, Dan.” “How did you come to get down here, and how long have you heen in jail? asked Getchell. Moore replied that he did not know and again turned his face to the wall Getchell said he was the man wanted, all right. and that he would take good care that he did not get away. The | articles that were taken from the pos- session of Moore when arrested were shown Getchell. “Is there a gold ring setting among them?”’ as When it was s.own to h “] am sure that he is the m him wearing that ring as twenty years ago.” The gold hunting-case watch, the of- ficers explained, was at one time the roperty of a woman named Ida Marsh. ed with Moore in his m deem it TANEOUS PEACE MEETINGS TO BE HELD viuL with a hair ked Nihell im he sai n. I saw long as ilta worlc 1 on aind when cabin for a number of yea she died the watch v given to him On the outside of the case are the initials “I. M." 2 At 10:42 this morning the father «1;1( the murderer arrived and had a tall with his son. When asked how it all happened Moore said to his father that had been a row in a saloon, and they went out on the sidewalk followed him out and struck ALCOTT Wi N ONE ROk e for- Creedon. al Dispatch to The Call. W YORK, April Nearly six thousand sports assembled at the Lenc Athletic Club to-night in the hope of se ing a rattling bout between Joe Walcott negro boxer, and Dan Creedon, th Australian. They were matched fo g5 unds at catch weights, but al- though Creedon weighed fully twen nds more than his opponent, the ne- gro made short work of him. With a left and two right smashes on the jaw, Wal- cott floored Creedom thrice. The third time the Australian wer* down he was “dead to the world,” and Walcott was declared the winner amid the cheers of his backers, who won 2 pot of money on the result. { The bout lasted only a minute and hf- econds, and as the opening mill nded with a knockout alsc in the the club patrons had the very unusual rience of seefng two pairs of big boxers settling their arguments in inutes of actual fighting. about three Ynll e % Max Unger, an o opening bout Ma: nger, e e nd Carl Beck of Americanized Germal : Germany, who are both noted as “'strong men,” were the contestants. Each is in the heavyweight class and neither had ever taken part in a public sparring con- e 5th lead for the head and Beck la Chis was the only blu a stiff left. This P Struck, as Unger rushed at him and T on the. che instantly, only her right. Disease makes duties of life. teen was first round X 02 H3d4d NOLLV.L'INSN 2 R SWEANY, DOCTO THE OLD RELIABLE BPECIALIST, Years' Experience), floored him with a right w0 his feet ain_before anot 1 three nds who was b Beck sprang to go down ¢ He stayed dow: sprinted, "but Unger, g < condition and did not a been whipped until i 737 S: 1 SwW his right to the and atficted oo Tcelve treat- | out, but he got up with surprising ost auccessful speclalist He face i, who by this doctors fall because of treat- | time had a ‘st hing :“r:}‘mho ew i v n P hers . t . lig! ) es followed « I do- g N on B and the foreigner went O MISTAKES HERE AND NO FAILURES, | down Mo was carried to his rchants and e f fter Unger had been In e : the following fualifica- | full ger had - e taken into. consideration: | de > of round, one A e e, and an established | minute and forty-s conds. reputation for Dan Creedon d the ring at = oelatk, appearing to be in good condi- RE LiABILI TY 7 ton e 4 up to weighing 1 - nds, Joe cott arrived at the Ting- Allof J de a few minutes later. He weighed 142 Al of are possessed by Dr. Sweany, and at Creedon opened the favorite succesaful and satisfac- | pounds. ars a2 G A e IP40 S, but these odds soon dwindled to NERV"US DEB'L”Y and all ‘of its at. | even money, which price prevalled before | U iy Sfimtets | the men began to box YOUNG, MIDDLE-A and OLD n the opening round they exchanged a effects of ted or improperly | few body blows, and Walcott tried a ains, weakness of the | pight swing for the head, but missed. Joc falling memory. | {nen swung his left on the wi e nce. pains in the | qontoont a hard left to the kidneys. Af- 1 many other dis. | " some swift exchanges Walcott swung ink one for study. | e “left to Creedon's jaw and Cree- Voo noTmatteany's | Jon went down. He staved down the | Jimit and got up dazed. He tried to spar. ott went at him and sent him S0 ehort right hook on the ja all but out when he got up ad counted eight sec- s turned to the ne- but Wal down wit Dan looked after the: referee h or and vitality re- weak men. Organs been weakened overwork, excess or ret restored to full power, s. Dan's back wi T v bis successtul system of | grg when he Tegained his feet, but Wa BT W on around and faced him. The A “ure nse dumfounded and scarcel v W was. Joe lost no time in )fi(‘y:::;u:ghp;fishemun with a hard right o e on the point of the jaw, and Cree- Son fell flat on his back to the floor. The | final blow was an awful one, and Cree- don was so helpless when it landed that he\was out before he realized what. had appened. . h?"’?@e'&.fl' was helped to his corner by his seconds. He came to in a couple of min- utes and was able to walk to his dress ing-room without being aided. Time of round 1 minute 15 seconds. v his new method without knite VARICOCELE CONTAGIOUS 810D and or detention from 1 permanent cure, welling and ten- © glands trea POISON 7o an Y and thoroughly 't the poison eradicated ATE DISEASES, oo neglected or improperly treated. bren The system and cause kidney are epes. stc., permanently cured. FLEGTH'G”Y tatic, Galvanic and Fa- s s radic Electricity sclentifi. v used and ~-~lied in all its modern forms njunction with spacial medical treatment 211 ~mues where it can be of benefit. WAIT Inflammation, Alaskan Mail Contracts Let. WASHINGTON, April 2.—Richard Chilcott of Seattle, Wash., to-day was awarded the contract for the mall serv- ice to be performed on the new all-Amer- fcan overland route from Valedes, on i | E 1t you cannot call -at his office, fuily ribing your Eymptoms and y ive in plain envelope & scientific and 1 n of your case and a book of | Prince Willlam Sound, through the in- valug nformation free of charge. terior to Circle City, on the Yukon, a dis- Otfice hours. § @ m. to 5 p. m. and 6:30 to | tance of 593 miles, There {8 to be one tp m Sund 02 m to2p m. Call gt mungrrg-]p a ,inonm,dx%;r,mx‘qonyé Ameri- office or addres can nsporting,_ant ng Company B, BWEANY,M. D.,737 Market Bt.,Ban Francisco,0al | of Chlm‘x? pll‘bnn awarded the con)- . Easily Knocks Out Dan| B R T R S N e R R R e e Y ) +oeoed O * * & + + 3 * & . g * A - Qe 660006 s e e® him in the fa knocking him down. After this occur did not remembe In answer to ed he claimed that he anything. the question of his father as to how he came to get down this wa Moore said he could not re- member. This seems queer in view of the fact that when Tom Davenport, a printer and a form schoolmate of Moore, was talking to him he re- ract on _the mail route from St. Mich- | el to Kotzebue Sou and Golovan 3ay t a F Tt PAIR OF HOME RUNS SCORED BY WAGNER Pet 100 CLUBS CLUBS hicag: m t. Louis. “hiladelp B¢ Louisville Baltimore Brooklyn LOUISVILLE, April 2.—Hans Wagner | won the game for the Colonels to-day. In eland 165 | the fourth inning Hans knocked the ball over the left field fence, tleing the score, nd in the ninth he drove the ball over the Attendance 1000. Score: and Power: Batterfes—Dowling s; _Tannehill and Bowerman. Umpires—O'Day and Brennan. PHILADELPHTA, April 2.—Boston played a ragged game, which, coupled with the slugging of the Phillies, ac- counts for the champions’ defeat. With one out and three men on bases in the ninth the visitors had a chance to at le: e the score, but falled. Attendance 5 Score: Clubs R T, Boston ... ST A6 [3 Philadelphia 0 13 [ Batteries—Nichols and Yeager: Donahue and | Douglas. Umpires—Emslie and McDonald. ST. LOUIS, April 25.—TIt took eleven full innings to decide to-day's game between Chicago and St. Louis in favor of the lat- St. Louis scored once in the first and go in the fifth, and until the eleventh inning not another run was made. Chi- cago added one run in the last. In St. Louis’ half of this inning, with two men on_bases, Cri knocked a fly to right field. This, with a wild throw home by Green, brought in the winning runs. At- tendance 2000. Score: Clibs RS R St. Louls . PhaTkaa Chicago . . o8 8 2 Ratteries—Powell and Criger; Griffith and Donohue. Umplres—Swartwood and Warner. v IINGTON, April 25.—The Senators won from New York to-day in a very ragged game, both teams fielding poorly, bui luck being with the home téam. Di- neen pitched four innings and Baker then went in and did slightly bett work. Coakley poor control and assisted in making errors. Attendance 400. Score: Clubs- R. H. Washington a 0, New York . .8 10 6 Dineen, Baker and McGuire; Coak- TUmpires—Hunt and Connolly. Batteries ley and Grady. celebrated their return home to-day hutting out the Baltimores. keen rivalry manifested between the two teams, which was taken up by the crowd. | Dunn had the Baltimores at his mercy throughout. Casey joined the home team and made a good impression. Four doublo | Plays by the visitors were the fielding features, Attendance 4200. Score: by Clubs H. | Baltimore 2 7 | Brookiyn & 5 L3I0, Batteries—Kitson and Robinson: Dunn and Smith. Umpires—Gaffney and Andrews. | 3 CINCINNATI, Aprll 25.—Cleveland-Cincin- nati no game, wet grounds. |SAYS HIS MOTHER IS A MURDERESS PANA, Til, April 2%.—Henry Brunot, who is confined In the Taylorville jail for the murder of his aunt, Jane Brunot, on April 10, made a second confession to-day implicating his mother, Anna Brunot, in the crime. ‘A warrant has been sworn out for Mrs. Brunot's arrest. Sne to- night denied her complicity. Brunot also_admitted in_ his confession having bought arsenic for his mother only a few days before his father died, some three years ago, forging his father's name to thé order for the drug. He said his mother told him_that she used the poison to kill rats. Two days after giv- }n: his mother the drug, Brunot says, his father collapsed at the dinner table and his death followed in a few moments. His mother received 32000 insurance on his life two weeks later. Brunot said further that he was in St. Louls the night of January 26 last, when Widow Mary McIntyre was murdered in her home in Flatham mining district of Pana, but the authorities have a witness wha_declares he rode on the train from Dunkle Station to Pana with Brunot on the night of the murder. 2 | | me fence and scored the winning | There was a | Murderer Moore as He Looks To-Day, and the Man and the Boy Who Captured Him. | ZOTOPOT IR R =08 | | Then he grabbed a couple of bricks and | | | | | OSITIVELY IDENTIFIED B i o e SaCay StOR o an an o 0 Sk Sl o SlOA S @—0—@&‘0 B R S R CR SRCSE SFORE SCY HENRY k/ i BONZAGNI. . membered things that happened twen- ty years ago to the minutest details. Moore claims t Fred Biselmann aw part of the fight and also that | Bob Gates was an eye-witness to the gedy. Moore i general hard racter and has been arrested at | Nevada City many times. A bit information that has not come to light before is the fact that in the search of Moore's cabin the con- stable found a plaster of paris mold for a cent piece. It may be possible that in his seclusion in the woods Moore was in the counterfeiting busi- ne She der w sha iff Getchell swore when the mur- s committed that he would not ve until Moore was captured. He t his word, and while in town had his face cleaned. From the little that Moore has talked it ident that his line of defense will be anity. in: MOB OF NECROES INVADES A JAIL Man of Their Own Race Is Slain. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. KANSAS CITY, April —A special to the Star from Galena, Kans., say Charles William, alias Jones (colored), was shot to death at 30 o'clock this morning in the city jail by a mob of negroes. William killed- Laura Cana- fax, a negre yesterday. SALINAS VALLEY Timely Rainfall in Mon- terey County. CROPS NEEDED MOISTURE PLENTY OF FEED FOR STOCK NOW ASSURED. | Throughout the State a Downpour Makes Brighter the Out- .look for Heavy Yields. SALINAS, April 25.—The whole of Mon- terey County and particularly the Salinas Valley has been treated to a thorough | soaking, and that, too, at a time when it was most essential to the assurance of | good crops. The last storm over a month | ago which was so heavy in this immedi- ate section did not reach the southern portions of the county, and as a result the ground, which ‘was just beginning to show the growth of grain, was sadly In need of molisture. In the last few weeks e o o o e Sl o S | The mob, composed of about twenty- | [ five masked negroes, went to the jail, | and four men breaking the door in. The first man had an ax, the second a rope and the third carried a pistol. Willlams was locked in his cell, but they lost no time breaking the lock and ordered him to come out. This he refused to do, claiming he was innocent of the charge. asked them to give him a fair show. At this the man who, carried the re- volver began shooting through the bars at Willlams. Four shots took effect, killing the murderer instantly. The work of the mob was systematically and coolly done. They came quietly, did their work and dispersed without | any demonstration. —_— | Georgia lynchings. NEW YORK, April 25.—The Brooklyns | | tion of both races in the South. .The Coroner's inquest to-day held that Wiliams came to his death frém the effects of pistol shots from an un- known person. No arrests have been made. S g CHECK OUTRAGES BY EDUCATING NEGROES PHILADELPHIA, April 25.—Booker T. Washington, founder and principal of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial | Institute in Alabama, who arrived here to-day, was questioned regarding the He said: speak at occurrences . and “I would like to upon these Georgia others of a like nature which have taken place in recent years, but in view of my position and hopes in the interest of the Tuskeegee Institute and the education of our people, I feel con- | strained to keep silent and not engage | joct he went to ja |in any controvers; . y that might react upon the work to which 1 am now lending my efforts. I think I can be of more service to the race by givin my time and strength in helping to lay | 5 ‘discharge from insolvency procsedlr the foundation for an education which will be a permanent cure for such out rages. “I do not mind adding,” said th speaker, “that I am opposed to mol violence under all circumstances. Those guilty of crime should be surely ly and terribly punished, but by legal methods. these outrages are ignorant individuals who have had no opportunity to obtain an education and moral restraint. “The solution of our present difficul- ties is to be found in the thorough mental, religious and industrial educa- It is an encouraging fact to note that of the hundreds of colored men who have been educated in the higher institutions of | the South, not one has been guiity of the crime of assaulting a woman."” SERIES OF TEMBLORS. FORT BRAGG, April 25.—Two violent earthquake shocks were felt here last night. The first occurred at 10:10 o’clock and the other ten minutes later. They were about three sesonds duration each. A heavy rumbling sound preceded each shock. Two light shocks have occurred dally during the past week, between 5 and 6 a. m. The vibrations are generally from southwest to northeast. length | As a rule the men guilty of | gained an entrance by | ! | | | | | | | that he was an insolvent. hot winds prevailed in that section and land which was not under irrigation was | being parched. Even the feed was al- most ruined. This storm, which has been heavier in the south than here, will in- sure good feed in the valley, while up in the foothills crops will be the best in several years. In this section the raih was needed only to head the grain. The downpour did | some damage in beating down high bar- ley. The S{rl’e(’kpls Company, which puts | in many thousands of acres of land to beets and has had to irrigate them ex- tensively, undoubtedly will with the pre- cipitation of this storm be enabled to stop its irrigating plants near this city and at King City. The precipitation for the storm thus far tn zh.; several localitie Salina Chua | | i County has been a perfect one for crops. During the present storm .35 of an inch of rain has fallen, making a total the season of 31 inches, against 5.98 inches to the same date last £l n. The storm continue 25.—The weather the precipitation | WOODLAND, continues showery, April but has so far been very light. There wi quite a hail storm about noon to-day. | Fruit-growers do not bebeve: any injury | { has been inflicted upon the fruit crop. | Public Administrator Dearing says the ! apricot and early prune crops will be | short in Capay Valley. Therz will not be more than a third of a crop of apri- | cots and about half the usual yield of | prunes. The shortage in thess varieties | may be attributed to two caus The | warm weather in January, followed by | the cold snap, caused many blooms to | | drop. The second and princ cause | was the dry her in 138, The peach { crop will be very fine. i | April 25.—Light showers y Sunday night settied into a soaking y indicatic i o-day, with ev of ¢ tinuing through the night. Without this | storm there would have been no grain | worth mentioning in Santa Ynez Valley. The ground had completely dried out. | Good crops are now a certaint | HOLL R, April 25.—Rain has been { falling all day It regist an inch for the past twe our hou ‘The | n a third is timely, and will result in- crease in crops of all kind BAKERSFIELD, April this a re- hing shower fell. It is quite cool now. Some snow fell in the mountain: COLUSA, April 25.—It comm ing on Monday morning, continuing at Many acres had nearly begun to curl, but showers have saved it On is in splendid condition. s not been considered worth is now covered by fine wheat. | and country will have an | nse ) The indications are tnat Colusa_County will have as large a cron | gtorm PR R PRI PP PR R R PR PP PR PR R PP PR R R R R P RE R VIR NP PR R VR R RRP PR PR RRRR B R R i"’0"'0”""..?’,”.?"”.,,F‘F'U."’O‘.‘"fli””’."".’.’b”'. intervals up to this morning. vheat as in 1880. 1t is estimated that it will | require 000 sacks for this county | alone. The rainfall for the season 10 date is 10.80 inches. SANTA MARIA, April 25.—From one- If to an inch of rain fell - in different | parts of this valley. The weather still is threatening. The rain is of immense | | benefit to growing crops. The first sugar | beet crop ever planted here will be har- | vested this SONOMA,” April commenced fallin; ear. 2.—The rain _which g in this valley on Sun- v continued at Intervals up to noon to- day. The precipitation insures a big vield of cereals and an abundance of pas- turage for stock. MONTEREY, April 2.—Fields and or- chards of this section had begun to feel the serious effects of six weeks of dry weather, intensified by high winds, but the late coplous downfall of rain places fruit and grain crops beyond the possi- bility of a failure. The precipitation here was one-half an inch: In Carmel Valley, over two inches for the last twenty-four hours. 3 SACRAMENTO, April Rain began faliing here at 10:30 to-day, While it will delay strawberry harvesting somewhat, it will be beneficial to other crops, which were in need of moisture. The rain was accompanied by a light fall of hail. MARTINEZ, _April 2.—Rain com- menced -falling here this morning and is Still coming down. The cérop will be the Jargest one in years. Pasturage Is first class. COLONEL FINIGAN IS OUT AGAIN Judge Angellotti Grants Him a Dis- charge From Further Insol- vency Proceedings. SAN RAFAEL, April 25.—Colonel Peter A. Finigan, celebrated in the public print 2s “the millionaire pauper of the Hotcl Rafael,” strode from Judge Angellotti’s presence this morning with a iook of re- fief on his face. The memory of tne seven weeks he.once spent in a cell at the Coun- ty Jall will now seem like a disagreeabie dream, for the colonel has finally been discharged from insolvency proceedings. Insolvency proceedings in the Finigan have been pending for ne vears, His wife, Emily Finigan brought suit for divorce and was awarded alimony by Judge Angellotti pending the decision of the court, but Finigan said he had no money to pay, and as his Honor | differed with him In opinion on the sub- il. He then applied to ihe court to be adjudged an insolvent debtor, and when this was a thing of the past_secured his liberty on the ground | 'A few months ago Finigan applied for | but an opjositicn’ was fil2d b . Tin gan and {ttorney M. F. Cochrano as the assignee of his creditors. The matter wa to have come up for a hearing to-da; but as only Finigan and his aitornay jeared he was given the coveted d' charge. TRUMAN GETS A WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS 1.0S ANGELES, April 25—On petition of 1. J. Truman a writ of habeas corpus was ordered to-day to issue from the Supreme Court, returnable at San Fran- cisco on May 2. The petitioner shows that he is fmprisoned by order of Judge Car- roll Cook on account of his failure as Treasurer of San Francisco to pay $117 for services alleged to have been per- formed by Joseph P. Stevens as official reporter in the Superior Court of that county. Being adjudged guilty of con- tempt of court, he was fined $5 and com- mitted to the custody of the Sheriff un- til the fine should be paid. It is alleged the order made by Judge Cook is invalid on its face, in that it does not show that Stevens was tem- porarily appointed to take and transeribe testimony in a criminal case for which service the credit was made. Tt is as- serted that the proper proceeding to bring the matter before the court is by manda- mus and not by ‘citation for contempt. GETS A WETTING ¢ | slowly. ‘| ing above Omaha and THE EM?PRIUE THE EMPO fi"”.b!”.iii)..”””’! FEPVRR RV ERRORE RSP : RIUM. & Ladies’ 8 Dainty s Hairdressing [ m NR‘ “ Lunches 25¢. and P SR Golden Rule Bazaar. 4 Wamc'"mg CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST—AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE Moderate 25¢. Prices. Best French Mixed Candy 25¢ per Ib for to- day only. All of the Choice Varieties packed to order. Limit, 5 Ibs to a single customer. Special Wednesday Only. Special "/(J.;IZCSJJ;’ Only— These Stylish g e Good House- s b & | Py gain Tables Middy Suits. i 3 s Furnishings. |..i .. years oli—hand- | day’s selling with these specials at 3c. e e | Te, 19c and 38c.. - Quantitizs not large— : e | from 10 to 50 of each article. 5 jaunty sailor col- | lars, prettily trim- To-day med—stylish vests of pleasing con- 1 10¢ Boxes Silver Polish | 10¢ Faney Cookie Catters.. 3¢ trasting colors, and trousers trimmed with either . braid and buckle or but- tons at knee—posi- tively all wool—125 suits in this lot, of 15c Stove Brushes 25¢ Chopping Knives.. Automatic Egg Beater. 20c Bread Knives. 20c 8-qt Mik Pa i 20c Lemonade Straws... To-day various colors and B e (Abut 100 in package). }- 7c 84 and $4.50. On | 20c Nickel Towel Racks.. Wednesday only our | 26c Candlestick price will be.......... 25¢ Wood Buckets . -$2.95 95¢ Pie Plates (Enameled). | 70-day | 85¢ Scalloped Russia Iron | Cake Pans.. Special Wednesday Only. 7 Crinkled Crinkled | B0¢ Bottle Corkers, hardw'd Seersuckers | 43¢ Fiber Wash Basins Seersuckers. .. . 3 by advantage of requiring neither starching | 75¢ Cake Griddles. nor ironing. They are a very useful and | $1 Nickel Plate dainty summer fabric. We keep but the Kettles. A best quality, a regular 10c per yard line, | $1 Porcelain Rolling Pins in the new colorings—heliotropes, pin $1 German Coffee Roast- blues, greens, etc.—and to-day’s price | ers.. will be -6¢| 8¢ Iron Kettle i19¢c Soup To<day 38¢ Special Wednesday Only. Decorated an}:(};;; g _;fl.(m ,I/V im;;‘l.z: O;:‘lhv 5 : - adies’ Chocolate Crepe Paper. :. .. =39i€s Golor Chrome Kid rated Crepe Paper, in very newest and | SHIIfI@IPSs One-strap Sandals, most attractive designs, including flow- | new coin ers and conventional patterns, suitable | toes, imi- for lamp shades, decorating, etc., regu- | tation larly 80c per roll—to-day 3¢ | tips, | turned Special Wednesday Only. sewed | soles, Socks and S0/ dozen i oiap Fine | | specially for comfort at home, all sizes, | sold regularly at $1. Men's Suspenders: g bk Cotton Hose, lisle finish, would be splen- did value at 15c pair—to-day 3 pairs ~25¢ » RS Strong Handsome Sus- | This Week’s Great Specials in penders, mohair or leather ends, new | X Q@I F@S=~"¢ susrantce webs with attractive metal mountings,| g = every article good value at 35¢ pair—to-day.......18€ | ’-'q"o"s that we sell— |you take no risk when buying food su plies here, for your money is refunded if you are not satisfied. The best Bastern Sugar-Cured Bacomn —regularly 15¢ Ib, all this week special atl =320 Good quality Santa Clara Ppunes, regularly 6c¢ Ib, 8 1bs for... 25 Highland Sugar Corn, the best Western Corn 2 cans fo Sand Soap, regularly 4c, th Special Wednesday Only. Lad"esl Ladies’ Imported Hermsdorf Black Lisle | HOS@: mhread Hose, high spliced heel, double sole and toe, sold ordinarily | as a bargain for 25¢ pair—our price to- day. quality r 15¢ Special Wednesdav Only. ] Excellent | bars for........ Materials for Pt ™ T i g Couch Covers. . Swmghetti—there is none better—this 36 inches wide, in good patterns for cur- | Week 1-lb packages tains, couch covers, cushions, etc., regu- | D- & G. Imported larly 1215 yard—to-day. ...8¢ | s, regularly 13c tin, this Home-made Jams and Jell | regularly 10c, this week 3 fo Home-made Jams and jars, regularly 13c, this week 2 for 25 Sheets for Bulldog Imported Stout, regularly §2 Bed Sheets. b beis, dozen, spocial this week. ... luf;.)is made from a good-wearing round thread | Champion Bourbom, full quarts, undressed sheeting, size 81x90 inches, |regularly $1, special this wesk......80¢ ready for use—on sale all this day only, | Five full-quart bottles Port or Sherry each e 38 | for... ...81.00 Qfinuuguau‘, AASEESEA SEAE SESAEESASEREEESAT, DRIVEN OUT B DROWNS HIMSELF RISING WATERS N THE WISHKASH Special Dispatch to The Call. Special Wednesday Only. Ready-Made |« B ASAEEEARAERAEEBEALAABEGEREAEEAAEEERAABERREEENEAERERRBNERARERERNE BSEAESEEEER B ORI RE B E SR A GBI R R AE R R AIE IR RN SR BRI E AR Special Dispatch to The Call. OMAHA, Neb., A;ril 25.—The rise of the A, April %5.—Richard Ziegler of Missourl River at this point has resulted dmmittec by drowning in driving .600 people from their homes | himself near Aberde inday night and the nearly total submergence of bot- | under peculiar ci fegler tom-land territory six miles long and two | came to Aberdeen Ia to visit his miles wide. The water continues to rise The conditions to-night summed up briefly are as follows: brother, whom he had not seen for many years. On Sunday his brother invited a number of friends to his home to meet the Eighteen inches rise of water on the | Californian. The; pent. the afternoon bottoms; the Missourl River flowing di- | and evening discussing topics of general rectly through Florence Lake to Cutoff | I Later in the evening Richard Lake and the bottoms; water within four got up and left the crowd. He inches of flowing over Locust street at Twelfth; Eleventh strcet, opposite Bur- dett, half broken away and water pour-| was in the best of health and spirits and it was supposed he had gone out to get a breath of fresh-air. He did not return, ing over in a torrent till stopped partially | and in a half-hc is brother became | by desperate attempts at embankments. | alarmed and in arch for him. Water is in the icehouse of Swift & Co. [ It wa; red he had fallen into the Wish- | kash River and been drowned. Ar he South Omaha Company and is ge- Bucst pas | ments were made to drag the river, but doing much damage. All the manufactur- | ae it whe too dark t 4 e . £ s as too da o accomplish much ing plants on the bottoms are flooded and | that night this was postponed until Mon- the Unlon Pacific and Terminal Com-| day morning pany's tracks cannot be used. Phe. dragei S XNl nignt a force of men armed with | propress whon Biesrer s poas oras Miecors (’r-’g at the boom on the river near Wilson Broth was then low tide, enabling the Winchesters patrolled the dyke on the | north side of East Locust street to pre- | vent -cutting. This would relieve the ba pressure above, but would Jet a torrent | to makeé & thorough Search among the fhrough and destroy tnousands of dollars b ouEn lsearch among the of rallroad property and throw the river | fore the tide cam over into Its old channel. The water is | ered likely Now within about four inches of the top | been 10St, as the of this dyke and the pressure is tremen- | out of the hoom dous. | was Tound on the bank Every building on the bottoms is flood- | ed, the water Weing nalf way up to the | eaves of many houses. The river is fall- | it is hoped the worst will be over by to-morrow. CATHOLICS BURNED “IN A PUBLIC BONFIRE above his body. Everything indicates that he had delib- erately walked to the log boom. and juroped in with suicidal intent. No reason is known for such action and it lieved he must have been tempora mented. Ziegler was 53 years old and unmarried. He had lived at San Jose for years | | | Russia Gets a New Port. BOMBAY, April 2.—The Times of In- dia says it learns from an unimpeachable source “that Russia_has secured an inter- est in a port of the Persian Gulf sufficient to give her the right to take possession VANCOUVER, B. C., April 25.—Oriental advices per Empress of India are that the | Europeans in Hongkong are delighted at Germany's promptitude in taking meas- ferred to is Bunder-Abbessee. s ures to inflict punishment for attacks | of it whenever she choos: It is added upon German subjects at Ichoufu, in | that this Information comes direct from Brothers Stan Tuns. An Ichoufu corre- | Teheran, and it is believed the port re- I spondent H “To the southwest, twenty miles from us, there have been a number of riots, but no one has been punished as yet. A/ Catholic priest, who is just in from that vicinity, says his life has been saved only through the fleetness of his horse. “Three Catholics have been killed in Feihien, about forty miles to the west | Petrie won with a vote of of us. Six of them have been killed at two were Alma Heitman with 6402 and Shenshan, of whom two were burned to | Norine Heins with 1462, death in a_big public bonfire. This is a | different affair from the one in which a child was burned, and two had their eyes put out by a fieldish mob. Sacramento’s Queen of May. SACRAMENTO. April The ballot- ing for queen of the Dewey day fete and arnival on May 1 closed to-night flower carni after a very spirited contest. Miss Lottie 21. The next e A writer says speech was given.man to conceal his thoughts. It was a needless precaution in many cases.