The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 11, 1900, Page 5

{ 1 BEAR MOUNTA SWEPT BY FLAMES GUNS USED BY Unearthed by Sheriff Mans- | Error Was Made in the Com- | field Near the Scene of HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WED DAY, JULY 11, 1900. IRE PLAYS HAVOC IN SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS Thousands of Acres of Forest and Pasture Lands Ruined and the Flames .. Still Spreading. Special Dispatch to the Call. mountal nC opping aze w was i - IN IS the night of into oticed a All that and ave been futile. were obscured e and to-night e clouds is noticeable the the 10.—Latest advices , day noon e to the effect The damage it has wrought nd another is unestimated, ell into the thousands. in one w but will This is t bility of it b Saturday hardly g the first blaze begun be and the fire swept Bear Moun- nd smoke. e to a great from the surrounding he fire to enter into an With a mighty effort turned and chens all night nd stimu the mountain. as the fire 1 hun- tur- orded we s were made to keep the anch houses, and crowned A ° day the fire broke away again, ke a distant cannonade the base of to turn the course aware of it a flame and into the . a distance or four miles to reached in is being made jumping across the river, ioned on Bear Mountain close watch and und the the event of the fire arting up ans Rt Eve e appearance of the country over ch the fire burned i= one of desola- summer months ction during th er the greatest, as the entirely destroyed. et in the stock will Grand Stand Burned. 5, Wash., July 10.—At 6 his afternoon the grand stand at Spokane Ath- royed by fire. , $1000. It is sup- afternoon game be- 2 Work of rebuiiding will begin to- morrow. et e Montana Forests Ablaze. BILLINGS, Mont., July 10.—A disastrous fire is raging on Bull Mountain, Railroad Creek and Por Pillar, on the north of the Yellowstone River. It is ex- he MusselShel! River and ge like tinder, as te report says that rses belonging to Mr. msay v were burned. Vast flocks of are in great danger. a Coal Corral Burned. HOENTIX, Ari ¢ 10.—Fire to-day ed by & tump burned the 1 s corral, in which hay urance. 1 TUMWALT 1§ MURDERERS AT | RELEASED O COLMA FOUND the Tragedy. il TECHNICALITY mitment of the Triple 1 Murderer. Were Wrapped in an Old Blanket and Immediately Rearrested, However, While New Are Badly Rusted with to YWOOD and Covered With Sand. miisipaiaiits Spectal Dispatch to The Call July 10. — Sherift Jeft here for Colma yesterday purpose of locating the CITY Mitche gh! - trac after that y. When the 1 he will tell wt th w to purchase the g pons were wrapped 1 while new, are r d has been struck and is was_a compie e of the w time he a rifle in his house ope e he an old con- FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION. ‘wo Men Killed at Astoria and a Third Is Missing. 3 factory beliy to boat by y 10.—The explosion of a at the De Force Ol resulted in the death ngineer James Moore. loye, who was in dock, 15 have been | the concussion ent 1= sald to have been due e boiler. The factory estroyed fr. B rought in Arizona. X = 10.—The D: Lad and st, > early crop one- s rain comes within ten day will be dried up. ———— Voters, Attention. was Moore came here from nd was formerly a loco- ur of the ex- c Y De Force's e, over three miles dis- :, caught fire and burned pro- ed fearful havoe na melon crop. Many hun- cen planted and plans | over a hundred car- | where the come very popular but a_ scarcity of hird, the Registration office open from 8:30 a. m. . m. and 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. | validity | | and Will Be Given Another Pre- | liminary Examination in the Course of a Few Days. 1 - e Spectal Dispatch to The Call. PLACERVILLE, July 10.—Isalah Zum- valt, who on the evening of June 7 mur- vorced wife, Julla A. Zumwal er, and seriously wounded h's aw, rraigned this afternoon In Court of this county before M. P. formation flled by District Attorney Abe I gton charging him with the willful of his son George. red Adams, his counsel, Inter- motion to vacate and set aside the tion on the ground that the de- f nt had not been legally committed, Justice J. Knighton Springs, the committing magistrate, hav- ing failed to properly indorse the commit- committing the defendant to the ment Co rclusion of the preliminary examination. The motion was sustained by the Judge and the defendant was or- dered discharged from custody. er, immediately rearrest- 1 n his cell in the County The mistake of the Justice will prob- * necessitate another preliminary ex- mination and commitment of the defend- Since his imprisonment in the County 1 in this city on the evening that he was the chief actor in the terrible trag- edy at the home of his son Zumwalt has aged greatly and seems utterly broken in heaith. The impression is general that he will never be tried in any earthly court. Thirteenth District Fair. MARYSVILLE, July 10.—The Directors of the Thirteenth District Agricultural Assoclation, who had concluded to aban- | don the fair scheduled for this city from | August 21 to 25, met to-day on the solic- itation of citizens and the Chamber of Commerce and reconsidered action. | Several resignations in the board, includ- ing that of W. P. and W . A. Lowery, the secretary, were presented and promptly accepted. ~Thelir ¥ s were supplied with active citizens. While the entries have not been as large | as had been anticipated special races with 0od purses will be provided and a lively | fair stands assured. Subscriptions have lbeon entered to a sufficient amount to | | | | | guarantee purses and expenses. - ‘Will Settle Bond Question. MARYSVILLE, July 10.—Members of the Browns Valley Land Owners' Protect- ive Assoclation, embracing realty owners of the Browns Valley Irrigation district, | have employed attorneys to defend the | action brought by George Parker, a ofts izen of England, In the United States Circult Court, seeking to establish the of bonds issued in the district amounting to $145.000, which have already been declared vold in the Superior Court of this county. The result of this suit will settle definitely the status of the bonded indebtedness of the Browns Valley | irrigation district. Stanfords | the wife of his son | Bennett to plead to the in- | Harkey, the president, | Who Met in San R S e ] R R R R R S e R HARLES WILDER, late Hawallan | Consul General to San Francisco, and Miss Grace Burr, daughter of Amos Burr, legal agent of the New York Central Rallroad, were married yes- terday at high noon in New York City. While the young couple had been en- gaged for some time, so well did they keep their secret that the news of thelr union will come as a complete surprise 10_almost all their friends. Mr. Wilder was one of the delegates representing Hawall at the recent Demo- cratic_convention in Kansas City. Miss ted for the East three months pare for the wedding, although it was given out that she was simply on her A Mr. der's wealthiest in the His father is president of the Wilder Steamship Com- pany and also controls extensive Ha- waifan business interests. Mr. and Mrs. Wilder will spend their honeymoon in Honolulu. The occasion MALLY SHOT \FTER A DUARREL - OVER & WHERL one of the Daily, a Lemoore Bartender. \ St | Murderer Locked Up in the Hanford Jail and at Once Begins to Feign In- sanity. . Spectal Dispatch to The Call. HANFORD, July 19.—At 10 o'clock this morning Lemuel Mets, an old resident and business man of Lemoore, was fatally shot by Ike Daily, a barkeeper of that town. The trouble arose over a bicycle. Mets fixed a puncture aily's wheel, and this morning Mets to fix it aga | to do, and high words 'lhvm Daily left, but ret ets refused passed between urned in a short Mets was iy fired, shoulder time with a shotgun, and as stooping over fixing a wheel the shot taking effect in Met | and lungs. Dally was but twelve feet away when he fired, and the gun was | loaded with number § shot. | “Immedtately after the shooting Mets was removed to his home and a physiclan | summgoned, who worked with him all da; | He d¥ed at 6 o'clock to-night. Daily was | placed under arrest and Sheriff Buckner | of this city was telephoned for, and he | went over ‘and brought Dally back and | landed him In the county jail. after arrest Dally began and claims Tmmediately playing the insanity dodge, That he remembers nothing of the affair, although he is rational on all other sub- | Jects. ~The murder was a_cold-blooded one, and there is considerable feeling in Lemoore against the murderer. Dally is a farmhand, but off and on tends bar in saloons in Lemoore. He is not usually quarrelsome, but drinks considerably at times. All reports, however, go to show that he was perfectly sober when he com- | mitted the murder. Dally is a married man, but has no children, ~while Mets | leaves a large family of children. | District Attorney Irwin went from Han- | ford to Lemoore to take Mets dying statement, but when he arrived Mets was unconsclous, and remained so until death. | There were several witnesses to the shoot- | ing, and all declare that the murder was | a ‘cold-blooded one. When Daily first tried to shoot the gun would not go off, but at the second attempt the shot that will probably put Dally’s neck In the noose did its deadly work. | OF INTEREST TO THE COAST. Patents Granted to Inventors of the Pacific States. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, July 10.—Postmaster ap- | pointea—Little Rock, Los Angeles County, . L. W. Asheroff, vice B. M. Holmes, re- od. Rural free delivery will be established on July 23 at Mountain View, Santa Clara County, Cal., John W. Barney, carrier, These patents were issued to-day: Callfornia—Charles A. Bacon (asslgnor of half to S. H. Cohn), Stockton, acetylene gas generator: Michael Barthel, San Jose, musical Whistle; Danfel Best, San Leandro, ‘traveling harvester; Alonzo Chapman, Placerville, popgun; Lee A. Deviin, Sacrgmento, stove at- tachment; Patrick F. Dundon, San Francisco, door for digesters; Andrew Hunter, San Fran- | ciseo, blcycle carrier for street cars;’ Edward | I Parson, Ban Francisco, traveling cable | grf | Frelssuer: Joseph B, Shearer (aesignor to 3. C. Burden), Chicg, and J. Glanville, Sacramento, W. Waltenbaugh (assignor K i San Francisco, aria- ble ® gearing eorge M. ams, Binte Rosa, truck; Silas . Woodworth, Clipper Cap, apparatus for automatically applying car P ehington—Charles O. Bulmer, Nooksack, nut lock: John W. Pettifohn (assignor of half to W. H. Bush), Montesano, coupling. | “Oregon’ — John P. Farmer, Portiand, gas | burner; same (assignor of half to C. F. Adams), | gas’ stove burner. carbureter; of half to'J. M. Bavarian Heir Apparent Marries Duchess Marie Gabrielle. MUNICH, July 10.—Prince Rupprecht, hetr apparent to the Bavarian throne, was Tarried here to-day to the Duchess Maris Gabriclle of Bavaria. e G SR Cannery to Open. VISALIA, July 10.—It was announced to- day that the Visalla cannery will open Saturday, July 4. About €50 men, women and_children will be emploved. The crops of fruit this season are the largest ever harvested in Tulare County. et e bed et edebedese® | Lemuel Mets Killed by Ike| WEDDED IN NEW YORK CITY AT NOON HOUR Miss Grace Burr and Charles Wilder, Francisco, Marry Many Miles From Home. @ D et T e e e e e e e o ] CAMPUS LET T SPECULATORS N PETROLEUM Charges Made Against Trus- tees of Baptist College in Los Angeles. | I | Accused of Leasing Land Sst Aside | for Educational Purposes to | Themselves and Boring | for Oil on It. | | AR Speclal Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, July 10.—Through a R S S S SRRl o sult filed to-day by John Mitchell against the trustees of the Baptist Col- | lege, the greed that abounds c- | tion for oil gains is well illu This | the Los The received in trust fo s, and an attempi | the deeds set ash fendants tr April tifts an inju dants npt is THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. —mee See our Thursday Advertisement. More and More Bargains ftor the Week We are not waiting for the ““busy season’—we are doing things that make this a busy store all of the time. You must keep daily watch on our Adverising i order io spend your money judiciously. Among the offerings for this week, alrrady described in previous announcements, are: % b s b s s b4 z bt B < 9 b3 = L - S$i 10 Silks for.-. ...k Z3e 30c Wash C-epons ... .. 20¢ : 50c Ribbons for..... .. 19 40c Bourette Z:phv:s 23¢c = 20c Piques for...... ..10¢ $1.00 Embroidered Flann .s 3 20c Japanese Crepes.. SR T . s $1.50 Gloves. ... ... ....89e¢ Bleached She:ting— ; i ¢ 25¢c Wash Veils. . ... ..158e 25c Cur ain Ch ins—pair... 5@ § Tapestry Table Covers.....29¢ 2 s - 20c Printed Ccrded Batiste.. 12 | Cret mre Table Crvrs.. .. s Lace Robes and Suits Ha f Price. 3 - Percales 7.c. Dress Goods, ; 01 special ‘a’'e to-day and during the yards of stylish Perzale:— full yard wide standard cloth, co'or | Thres iin a ment compete and desirable; suitable for waists, dress:s and chil-| il at the ) 7ic| Oniy 282 Yard ¢ popular Dress values up tp e—of which on'y small quantities, to e ¢ to~day (Wednesday) at mackably low price — per : 2%¢ al<o a large rinre of new printing: samp'e a 3 3 s X s x 3 3 3 & neh E giis 3 3 Fans— One-Hali cardina: and 3 compiaint 3 : sitab.e for bithing $ defendant d cepted rom 8 Regular Prices. i g i 3 plaint d G. R. Shatto the ibe: 2 | and skirt - 3 lands e used as a campus. ar To-day and during the week— | | B ek -3 edu , the ne S, Peathe an3s w sl | A swck Fig » without nffs and against Roal Ostrich Feather Fans with sheli] s Bl g . 3 | thelr desires . did April 9, sticks: | mines. All at thy oae pric 1 | aband and, 1 wentv-Niae Cen's. 2 | campus ana for « Sales Tables—Ms 3 % ‘gr‘)‘f:s‘-m Bt e nated, a i - 3 ® { hiela i trust. On said day and Dress Linings, fic. 3 ‘. | erected derricks, s T 2)0 yards Back Satin Elect Siripes % * !‘leum‘,‘ and hay Ala lands fato and_ Brocade Skirt Linis s 3 * an ofl field. wide, regu arly worth 2 d; to- g “Plaintifis are informed and believe that > aad durimg S * | defendant did on the 2ith of November, day and during thy w : . | 18, attempt by some and fraudu. the very specia. price.. 3 3¢ ent proceedings of the d of trustees S | of the defendant to alie said lands | 1 J— i St s b snee i T Groceries Liguers 3 K3 4 | Green a leas ald lands for ten years $1.75| We carry a full line of Deli- 3 U | for ofl purposes, and that the terms and g o 8 o 22 b ‘r'oxmllhlrv,ns ‘mm."-‘mx i lx;»:x:»]ex:nrfii - $2.25| ., tessen Food, cooked and reads - 4 ed ease w W r, ona; d PO s )t 31 ot 167 the interest of e B:autifa’ Empire Fans — to gegve. 5 _ ) The whole closes with the following $1.65 Funs....83c | k@st Creamery Buiter—The 3 2 ¢ | sepsational statement: Gy 90 Do only kind we. cary quare:, % Py at the board of trustees voted to . > each 2 32c 3 & + | sald Green, as the nominal lessee, with E ) Fans..$L25 ch. 3 s - - knowiedge ' and understanding _that $2.00 Fana...$1.30 | Our Family Blend hign-grade GOfice. g @rOeoei et et eirieg :‘P;rer;m;:::g!n w}l;r[x)em)!;g:"]s jv‘vlls'th ?‘mnrdx 4 $1.00 Fans. . $2.00 2 perfll{ntllfiq- 44 ih' E o » ;‘; 1 bo. EL6 ae of swnoh 188 Becin Ahe T Bonrd e $or Main Aisle. an Houten's C.eou. } t - o it (;::n;'l Ghiends. ATtor o shoet efictaries “;]md"’ ‘r%wml:‘»‘r:e of 'a - = ";;m Catch > StG.y Fiy M time spent in the bridegroom’s Island | tion to be later formed to operat oi. 1 %> couble sheets in box... home the happy pair will return and go business to be established on the coilege White ard Colored| Fsper; = 2 260 5 to housekeeping in San Francisco. grounds.” Wash Fabrics. g gt all et vl it - -8 | & Faney Leno Weava. white and evenitg| by "5 ' ggy—A deiiei us % ”PP[]S”’"]N | shades in daintv fine vash m terial !M““}J"}:&h | Desert Jolly; try & CONSTABLE WITH row Escape While Serv- ing a Writ. PR YR That the Cartridges Used by Mrs. Matheus Were ‘Worthless. e T L Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN city to-day with a thrilling story of how | he came near meeting his death at the | hands of an infurlated woman, who snapped five chambers of her revoiver at him and then calmly remarked that they did not explode because they were old, | whereupon she calmly proceeded tp refill | the chambers and click them at the re- treating Constable. Fortunately for the | officer, none of the cartridges exploded. | " The trouble originated in a suit in eject- | E. B. Mar- | Ala | ment brought by Attorney | tinelli on behalf of Antone Amaral and | Manucl Viera against Manuel Matheus and | | his wife, Estufana Matheus, who occupied a ranch belonging to the complainants. The necessary papers were placed in the | hands of Constable Devoto for service | upon the Matheuses, and the officer pro- | ceeded to perform his duty at the Matheus home. According to his story Devoto | served the papers and the doorway with Mrs. Matheus when she, | without warning or provocation, drew a |large revolver from the folds of her dress and pointing the same In Devoto's direc- tion commenced to snap the hammer, say- |ing, “I'll fix you.”" Finding that none of | the cartridges would explode, Mrs. | Matheus calmly refilled the chambers witn | new shells and remarked, “I guess it will | | work now.” Taking careful aim at the {“departing Devoto. she worked the hammer | of the revolver in a lively fashion, but with the same result. None of reach his bugzy and get out of range of any death-dealing bullets that might be sent in his_ direction. though he has been an officer for years this i{s the first time a woman has ever attempted te kill him, and that for cool- will back his late experience for a winner. He says that if there are any more Mrs, Matheuses to be served with writs the Constable’s fees for service will rise to great proportions. at Pacific Grove. Special Dispatch to The Call. PACIFIC GROVE, July 10.—The annual summer encampment of California Meth- odist ministers opened in this city last night under favorable auspices. Rev. Dr. W. W. Case, presiding elder of the San Francisco district, called the min- isters to order for the opening session and announced the week's programme, which is to consist of a serles of lectures on the famous Johns of religious history—Jjohn Knox, John Caivin, John Wickliffe and John Wesley—and a_study of the issues of the day, such as Theosophy, Christian Shience, Spiritualism and Agnosticism. The opening lecture,on John Knox, was delivered by Rev. J. H. N. Willlams of Napa and was a stirring eulogy on the life and works of the great Scotch re- former. To-day ‘‘Modern Spiritualism” was ais- cussed gy Rev. W. M. Woodward of San Francisco, Rev. W. A. Johns and Rev. C. 8. Morse also making brief talks. In the afternoon a sermon on “Justitication’ was delivered har Rev. Geo Clifford of Watsonville, and at 8 ev. Leslie M. . m. BT af Toalo Alto Reliversd iha socond in the week's series of lectures, his sub- ect being John Calvin, the founder of sbyterianism. ‘Will Build a Bumm-;r Home. Special Dispatch to The Call. MONTEREY, July 10.—Charles Rollo Peters, the well known San Francisco ar- tist, has just bought thirteen acres of land in the Doud tract, adjacent to this city, and intends erecting a handsome summer home u;‘xm it. The style of archi- tecture of the house will be old Califor- nian, to be in harmony with the general character of old Monti , and a hand- nm;,e lnrkhwm n;:-ro;ulnd : robable the work of layin, B e e el Lo B o and the house itself will be commenced in the near future. \TTACKED MARIN h LOADED GO | Louis A. Devoto Has a Nar-1 | Probably Owes His Life to the Fact | RAFAEL, July 10.—Louis A. De- | voto, Constable of Novato, came to this | s conversing in | the | cartridges exploded and Devoto lived to | Devoto says that | ness and blood-curdling preparation he | Course of Summer Lectures Arranged | 10 NATIONAL UNIVERSIT SRS Subject Under Discussion in| the Educational Council. RRRRRRR AR ERRRRRR R R RRR LR RRRRRRRRRY, RERERRRR AR R R R AR R BRI ERR RN RERRRE RER R R E R R e R R rRe Y P..S’,R».V.'.R%RR!.R'.’."."CF-,l':fl'\'.'.l it! PERRRERVARRRRRRRRELY & RIREANNRERINE Y CHARLESTON, 8. C., July 10.—Charles- ton to-day gave official welcome to the ‘Nadonul Educational Association at the | opening session of its annual convention. About two thousand delegates were pres- | ent In the Thomas Auditorium when the | convention was called to order. Governor McSweeney greeted the delegates for the State and Hon. J. A. Smith, Charleston’s Mayor, welcomed them for the city, after which President O. 1. Carson delivered his A brief on was held to-night, at which a paper on “The Small College and | | Its Work in the Past” was read by Presi- dent W. O. Thompson of Ohio State Uni- versit President Harper of the Uni- | versity of Chicago read a brief paper on e Prospects of the Small College. ‘The Nauonal Council of Education to- | day elected the following officers: Presi- dent, C. M. Jordan, Minneapolis; vice president, Miss B. A. Dution, Cleveland; | secretary, J. H. hillips, Birmingham, The establishment of a national univer- sity at Washington was the chief topic discussed at a meeting of the council. The discussion was opened with a paper by | President Harper of the University of Chicago. President Harper thought the | proposed national university was inexpe- | dient and unnecess "he majority of | the committee, he said, favored a school of research, which should be centered | about and ultimately associated with the Smithsoman Instituton. A school for study of _international questions, diplo- macy and similar matters also was fa- vored. Professor 1. M. Butler followed Prest: dent Harper against the idea of a statu- ary Greek and foreign university at Washington. He was impressed with the collections and opportunity for study and research at Washington, and he was not in favor of turning his back on those op- portunities. He said they should be grasped and taken advantage of. In view of the old established character and repu- tation of the Smithsonian Institution, he favored building about the old institution rather than on new ground. President J. B. Baker of the University of Colorado thought the present discus- sion unfavorable. ~He criticized the com- mittee for not having requested the views of the presidents of the State colleges and universities generally. He seemed to think | that there was a disposition to ignore certain educational interests to the ad- vantage of other Interests. He wanted the Government to conduct the proposed university and said steps should be taken to insure its proper conduct free of the cliques of politicians. The discussion was participated in by many educators. The report of President Harper was re- ceived by the council, but the committee Was continued. The council deferred for the present any expression of opinion. TROUBLE WITH MOJAVES. NEEDLES, July 10.—Since the closing of the term of school last week at Fort Mojave there has been much troubls be- tween the Indians and the supgrinten- dent, Major J. J. McKoin. It seeths that the parents of the Indian school children think the children should be permitted to come home at the close of the school term, but according to the rules they must remain at work on the school farm. A dispatch was sent, at the instance of the Indians. last week to President Mc- Kinley saying if the scholars were not al- lowed to come home the “Mojaves will make trouble.” A few days later the In- dian boys ran away from the fort and Su- erintendent \McKoin with his deputies ave been trying to capture them and take them back. Saturday McKoin and a deputy went to a camp on the Arizona side of the Colo- rado, three miles from Needles, to take a boy and were set upon by squaws. Sev- eral bucks appeared on the scene, with the result that the officlals were overcome and terribly beaten. Sunday three bucks and one squaw were captured by Consta- ble Burt of Needles and later taken to Kingman for trial. While in jail here the bullglns was continually surrounded by Mojaves who acted in a threatening man- ner. Hundreds are still hanging about the town and it is feared that trouble of a serfous nature may occur before the In- dian scholars will be returned to the fort. 1 WALNUT, IIL, July 10.—Fire last night de- stroyed the opera house, Dennis, West & Co.'s grain_elevator, Ebank building, the Burling- ton depot, two blocks of stores several smaller buildings. Tre loss is estimated at $60,600 to 75,000, partially Insured. I n heavy corded dimities at about haf \ e f‘i a eic real va've. To-dey and gp s aring the week—-e: yard....... " | victory o7 T T | FUAKEDWHEAT| MFess B —The now One-Half Off {eaiRammarance| Ureakf st ; - [oRenr || 4 large pack g Art Linens. A 5 o 4 Schepp’: § o4 Cocoanut, the h A clean-up of two lines in our ORI, Los Seabe iy ¥ 15¢ Art Linen Departments. Genuin» Imported Swiss Cheese, Lot 1 — A\l Commenced per! 27¢ Pieces of Linens in which a pirt | Full quart bott'es of pure & Bewsry o «f the design is workeq in one corner;| Port Wines.. regular prices 50c to $5.00 each—to- | .. .5 poties for $1.6 day and during week, fo 3'f pri@es| Cyrus Noble's 6-year-old uwourbon Lot 2—Stamped all-iinen Damasks in| Wihisfy, the gecuine; reguiar $1.0¢ centers, ovals and trays; regulary| quality—per boit a-.... .79¢ 10c to T5c each—to-day and during | Lielig Malt Ex ract, per dozen week haif price. | .. $1.83 OLBARING SALE ;;;W.Mlllmflp{ v "and MuslinWear. Only a few of the unmatchable clearing sale bargains in the above department quoted in this advertisem>nt. r nw Shirt|Prices of all Ladies’ and sts that have hildren’s Wear cut been regulary 5| deen for July Clearinz. and 60c — ciearing [20c hich-neck GOrs@f Covor. price now. 38> ! All of cur Shirt Wa sts that have bzen T5¢ and 85¢—c'earing sale rice..... 48€ Assorted lot of Duck Dress Skirts, tan, navy and white, wide hems, full widths. were $1.00 — clearing prica.. All of this season’s Wrappers and perca'e, lined waists, best mik that hava been regulariy $1.25—clear- ing vrice. 89¢ New Wash Skirts, all kinds—wbite and fancies, piquss and grass cloth, plain and trimmed, that have been $1.75, $2, $2 25, §2.50 and §3—clearing price... ne Sateen Underskirts, | Ch'ldren’s Qloaks, Caps lined, and -dnumbe; of other n;yos, and Dresses Reduced. and kinds, deep flounce—regularly | . B3 $L50) to §2.50—clearing price...98g | Fin® all-weol s{‘ff::d ‘?‘:' N;é W ; All of this season's Wrappers, calico, | capes; were $3.75 and 34, now $2. lawn and percale, best makes, that |Fancy-colored Shakers; were 50c, have been regulariy $1.50 and §1.75— | clearing price.. 1.10 Assorted lot of fine mew Alpaca, gray and black, and a l-wool Cheviot Skirts, that have been regulari ULARALANRLARAR ARG RN AAn KA dt Al st@Lad S er, fel'el sean : 5¢ $1.75 Skirts, with three clusters of tucks and homstitched, now....$7.23 25¢ Muslin Drawers, with camb-ic rofl -, now 7 $5.00 fine embroidery or lace-r Skirts, now.. $3.00 75 fine French cambric Gowns, now . . $£1.10 $2.50 flre nainsork Lomg Siip. em- broidery insertion, now ........8%.5 ) $1.59 fine cambric Long Slip, -m- broidary-trimmed skirt, now 5 $1 style MRATATRAT Y GARLARARA A XA AR AR A QRN A tadLdRAwan Assorted lot of new this seaso: ¢ Fy Front Jackets, all silk lined, regu- |50c to $1.25 Ladies’ Jumbo Sailors, 1arly $7.5), $8.5) and $10—c earing| black or white; all of them this cea- i $4.8. 8o0’s shapes. now. SURSBIBSIO | it Sailors, were $1.5), Dresses, and other sty of last season’s; regularly §15—oclearing price. .. A splendid lot of newest the varieties of Etonsand other styles; all colors and black; regular y $2) and $22.5)— clearirg price.......314.60 $10 and ...87.95 S - Dresses in all | $10.00 Trimm>d Hits, finely ma | £4.65 $25.00 Imported Hats, now......817.45 $18.00 Imported Hits, now 7.65 E EMPORIY l!ioldcnlt-le Bazaar. ARANASARRATAd @ (AR R, CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA’S GRANDEST STORER RakaaawReaawt e Raasnsaax TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. KEOKUK, Iowa. July 10.—The | of the troudles on the Grea: Northern system |last May. It is stated only a few men want out and that trains were running all day yester- | day. CLEVELAND, O., July 10.—The annual con- Democrats of | « the First Iowa District nominated D. J. O’Con- | Véntion of the Window Glass Cutters’ League nell of Burlington for Congress. HAVANA, July 10.—The yellow fever mu-‘ tion at Quemados has probably reached an end. | rangement of the wage scale f there not being any new cases reported In over - - ale for the ensuin; ten days. ‘(.f America began here to-day with about nine. ty delegates present. The most important b ness to come before the convention will be a year. PITTSBURG, July J0.—The 120 ironworkers AMILWAUKEE, July 10.—To-day's session of | employed by Spang, Chalfant & Co. were no- the Supreme Court, United Order of Foresters, was devoted to Glscussing plans for extending the order into new jurisdiction. of officers will take place to-morrow. MILWAUKE! s bitycles. to-day placed fts affa of its creditors. Liabilitles are placy 000 with assets at $125,000. erences. ST. PATUL. Minn., lared on the Mcni 3.... settled. The strike was an outgrowth tified to-day of a reduction In wages rang- ing from 15 to 20 per cent to take effect at once. A volumtary increase of a similar per- centage was made by the firm about six weeks ago_and it Is thought the cut will be accepted without protest. MILWAUKEE. Wis., July 10.—The National Assocation of Labor Commissioners convened in annual session and President Carroll D, Wright presidel. He complimented the cen-- sus bureau and sald ome of the chief ends to be sought was a_statistical for the present and future in regard to and Industrial cordition of the negro The election E. July 10.—The Julius Andrai makers of electrical supplies and irs in the hands at $106,- ‘There are no pref- & July 10.—Bbe strike de- ana Central ye: has