The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 24, 1901, Page 20

T ADVERTISEMENTS. A New Departure! In order to advertise our Dress Goods Department more extensively and to court an inspection, by you, of our ul New Spring Stock, we offer for one week a line of Dress Goods Novelties at the fellowing special n a solid, satin finished back- or walking suits. In pastel old rose, ox blood, silver gray r 6oc ‘goods—special this week 43¢ yard FRENCH CREPE CLOTHSoit and dressy and very popular for fancy. - d suits—36 inches wide, in the same shades as the to choose from—soc qual- 5S¢ ya.d —{wo weav n sale this week at.............. . For sale at the Market-street store only. OXFORD EOMES?UN SUITINGS—50 inches wide—a fine, firm fab- —good for short skirts—in five regular $1.00—on sale this week e yard For sale at the Market-street store only. | PEBBLE CHEVIOT SUITINGS All-wool and mohair—will not muss w street sha among them Vieux rose, re- burnt bro: and also in black—20 colors in all e this week in suit patterns at 5% For sale at the Market-street store only. Wash Goods. VTHITE COTN\' DRESS GOODS A specia this w uk u( ACK NTTON GOODS }’, line for confirmatlon lawns and India linen—a big lot of 5¢ yard ck open work grenadines in small stripes, elegant. variety of brocaded en finish in very stylish pat- at soc—special all this week 35¢ yard "For sale af the Market-stree: stors only. Conf:rmatlon Goods Special. TOW We start a special to pre- of cream and white Henri-' , silk-finished alpacas, all on the counters at 49¢ yard THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, REND MARRIAGE AFTER DIVORCE Mrs. John Coleman Gives Petaluma Society Food for Goss:ip Quietly Obtains Legal Separation From the Captain and Weds & San Franciscan a Few Days Later. g Special Dispatch to The Call. PETALUMA, March 23.—Petaluma soclal circles were treated to a tremendous sen- sation to-day when it became known that Mrs. John Coleman, daughter of Dr. Galen Burnell and his late wife, had been quietly divorced and had almost immedi- ately remarried at Reno. 8o secretly was it all done that even the lady's closest triends were in ignorance of the proceed- ings. The gentleman who has won her beart is Edward Smith, son of Francis Smith of San Francisco. The divorce was | granted two weeks ago and preparations | for Mrs. Coleman’s remarriage began im- mediately, the ceremony taking ‘?lue in Reno on Wednesday. The discarded hus- band is now in Bakersfield. Captain Coleman married Miss Burdell § | in Europe several years ago, while she | was traveling with her parents on the | Continent. Upon their return to Califor- nia the couple took up their residence | upon the vast acres of the Burdells at | Burdells station, south of here. Later # | Captain and Mrs. Coleman moved to this | city and he was installed as superintend- ent of the Western refrigerating plant and creamery, erected by a company com- posed of the Burdell family. rs, Cole- man was a leader in soclal circles and her husband was no less popular. By the death of Mrs. G. Burdell mother of Mrs. Coleman, several weeks ago, the latter inherited a large part of the Bur- dell acres. One child, a little girl, had been born to the Colemans, and this'little | ‘one also was given a large portion of the | estate. The ice and creamery plant here was bequeathed by the mother to James Burdell, only brother of Mrs. Coleman, and the Colemans again moved to Bur- dells station. Since that time Mr. and Mrs. Coleman have often entertained thelir friends at their country home. To close friends it has been known that the married life of the Colemans did not run as smoothly as it might, but the sud- den climax came as an unexpected sur- prise. The Burdells are one of the old Spanish- American familles that peopled California before the influx of the gold seekers. Through grants they acquired great land- | ed property, extending from the Petaluma alley almost to the ocean and compris- an enormous portion of Marin County. heir wealth and high soclal standing | make the romance just recorded one of | sensational interest. | _When seen to-day James Burdell de- | clined entirely to speak concerning the doings of his’ sister. | DEPUTY CONSTABLE SLAYS A DESPERADO Officer Johnson of Tucson Proves Too Juardo. TUCSON, Ariz., March 22.—One of the most sensational killings ever known in | Bisbee took place in Brewery Guich ye:- | | 8| Quick on the Draw for Frank | | terda SUNDAY, MUNYON body take mt‘lthe system more I wish to em; Hazel Soap. more. MARCH 24, 1901. I stated last week that I regarded soap as a medicine—that it either benefited or injured the whole system; I endeavored to show how important it is to avoid poisonous fats and strong alkalies, asize this point to-day, and call special attention to the virtues of Witch Hazel as Nature’s greatest remedy for the skin. That the publxc has found out the truth of this is shown by the hundreds of testimonials I have already received commending my Witch I had no idea that the demand for it would be so instantaneous—so large. country 4nd our factories are taxed to their utmost capacity to fill the orders. The Soap is all that I claim for it. when I told the public I had a Cure for Rheumatism, they did not believe me. the entire country is stricken with Grippe, there are no remedies on the market having so extensive a sale as my Cold and Grippe Cures. They are demanded because the people know from experience, and irom the “say so” of others, that they relieve the Head, Nose, Throat and Lungs almost instantly—and so I can refer to r'y Dyspepsia Cure, my Kidney Cure, and all my remedies. drug store throughout the civilized world, mostly 25 cents each—MUNYON. ADVERTISEMENTS. Having combined with Witch Hazel other healing medicaments, I most positively assert that I am offering to the public the best Toilet Soap ever made. I mean by this the best for the complexion, best for the scalp, best for baby, best for the most delicate skin—MUNYON. Price, I5c. Trial Size, 5c. or less of the soap. I want the people to have the same faith in it that they have in my remedies. Time has proved the truth of my statement. Broadway and Twenty-sixth Street, New York that the pores of the Orders are coming in from every part of the I feel confident that every cake of soap sold will sell many Ten years ago To-day when My remedies are sold in every LATEST MAIL FROM NOME BRINGS A VARIED RECORD i | PR T OF MURDER, ROBBERY AND NEW DISCOVERY OF GOLD Special Dispatch to The Call. OPE TO MAKE RULING REGARDING UNITED STATES To Be Decided Not an Infide]l Country | ¢ and Removed From Present 'QKHC()OD rch 23.—A special to the | tly caused among the American Frank Juardo, a desperate char- ts having anything to do with the | &cter, who a few weeks ago killed a MexI- “ardinal Ledochow- | can in the gulch and had killed sevéral -handed manner t?]:;rd (herln other men in Northern Arizona, met death erous late- | s ¥ g t the Bovereign Pontiff has dete: :‘\’nthe hands of Deputy Constable Johu: draw the United States from | Jiarao was an officer until a short time of the propaganda fide. v e hop Corrigans and _ Areh- | 350, ,"en he wae dacharged, for Baving the grass roots, being flake gold on the surface. On Miiler Gulch, where a depth of four and a half feet had been reached, SEATTLE, March 23.—A letter from Norman D. Rogers, dated at Nome, De- Slate Creek, the scene of the discovery, is a tributary of Chestachina River, which empties into the Copper River. The creek | Tumber to make sluiceboxes untfl August, and the news did not leak out until fall, - < m he was attempth e when there was quite & rush to Siats W s: The World cor- aland strongly” advocated this | el * AN AT e Marted o dekony | comber %, contains news of sensatlonal| i woo'siready coarse anc nuggety, whils |is about 240 miles TaAnd, on the Abers | Creek, ‘of which Miller Gulch I3 & tribu S t e e The former es- up” the camp and made threats against | ©Vents not recorded in previous advices. [,n the Slate Creek dlgghgu of King and | crombie wa, gon road from Valdes. Darcey, | tary. All the locators took out gold, the ""f,”,,,‘m Ehe Ehormons. Py TiaE Be: | oificers: A feud of several weeks' ‘standing between | Smith it went 50 cents to the pan, nuggets | Cramer and Levell found the first goid | amount varying from & few dollars to American who now amount tg | He fired a number of shots in the gulch | Henry Potts and Fred Pherson resulted | being occasionally found. there in June last, but went whipsawing | $1000. the cong op Corrigan has laid the | When they heard the shots and got after | that Pherson assaulted Potts with a hat- 1es of 240 churches of Instl- | the desperado. They found him in a sa- | o “ g0l 00 Holy See to exceed $100,000,000. lnun Juardo, when he saw Johnson ap- | © ; e Lihi; =5 Sterling Furniture gz 2 +0 00000908 i . ’ s ’ Rlchmond Ranges During February our supply of Richmond ranges was not equal to the demand and many people were disappointed. We Repeat Our February Offering A Richmond Range all set up in your home with water- back connected for $5.00 down and $3.00 a month e N A\ left Norwich March gth and another is in preparation, so we .can faithfully promise to never disappoint you again. RICHMOND RANGES are comparatively new to Cali- fornians, hence these unusual terms. We believe that every Richmond sold will be praised by the purchaser to his friends and will be instrumental in selling many more. RICHMOND RANGES consume from one-fourth to one- third less coal than any range of equal size in the market. RICHMOND RANGES weigh from 315 pounds to 500 pounds each—insures long life to the range—metal enough to retain an even temperature without constant attention. Money invested in a Richmond means money invested fot 20 years. We guarantee a Richmond indefinitely—almost forever | WWMM& in’ the ar ese of and intimidated Mexican residents. Offi- ere in the nur:*hlrli;l:h!")a:(( cers Johnson and Foster went to the gulch | shooting Potts surrendered. It is claimed drew his revolver, but Foster, who hdd ‘entered the saloon by another 'door, grip on Juardo for a moment. The des- perado took advantage of this and seized ja revolver from Foster's holster. Juarde | jumped back and half-cocked the weapon. Foster, disarmed, yelled to Johnsoi, “Look, he is after you.” But Johnson was too quick for Juardo. It was a | test of the skill of the two men in draw- | ing their revolvers for action and Johnsoa was the quicker. The shot from John- son’s weapon hit the desperado in_the | neck, just under the ear, killing hini in- stantly. Juardo was of a troublesome nature and too quick to use_his revolver. He had served a term in Yuma, having been sent from Jerome for an assault to commit murder. He was a desperate man and the community does not mourn his loss to The verdict of the Coroner's Fi has not been rendered, but undoubt- edly it will clear the officer. s it FALLS DOWN A SHAFT IN YELLOW ASTER MINE dow was killed to-day by falling down a shaft in the Yellow Aster mine. He was making a survey of the mine when the accident occurred. Sandow was a resl- | dent of San Francisco. A wife and three | children survive him. ————— DAWSON BAILWAY PROJECT. Line to 'Be Run to the Nearby Gold Districts. VI(,'I'ORIA, B. C., March 23 —News was received by the steamship Danube, which arrived to-day, of an_ambitious project evolved by Thomas O'Brien, the Dawson capitalist and owner of the Yukon Sun. A dispatch received from Dawson under date of March 18 says that he has re. ceived a charter from Ottawa, in which he is empowered by the Dominion Govern- ment to build a railroad from Dawson to El Dorado, Dominion, Quartz and Indian creeks. The road will go by the hillsides t] us| son -gd the creeck mence early this Reception to Andrew P. HilL earner, as it will ss between Daw- com- in the killing of the latter. After the “H, Porter, alias ‘the Parson,’ was ar- rested on December 22 at Bluff City for weeks ago. ‘The Parson’ was shot twice, not dangerously, while resisting arrest. He is a well known crook, nolwnhsmnd- ing_his saintly allas. “R. Embieton, assistant agent of the North American Transportation and | Trading_Company, was held up and rob- bed on December 22, on Front street, op- | posite the military barracks. He was at- tacked by two men and afterward bore evidence of rough usage. However, he was not dangerously Injured. Some hours later his watch was found near the scene of the holdup. “The Arctic prospectors have becn driven back by the fierce winds that ob- tair in that district. A recent arrival in town brought thirty pounds of gold. The man refuses to state tke locality in which the treasure was mined. However, the | Incident served as an impetus to stam- ders, who are now out In numbers. rospectors have gone in all directions, especially to the Kuskokwim, from which district news has been received that the dust is there. In a half hour I counted twenty dog teams rushing to the new strike reported near the Kougarok. mmmm@mmmmm his poke, which he says he took out by the crudest methods. He refuses to an- swer questions as to the location of his strike until later. Phelps is an old-time | Klondiker. He came to this district last spring. “So far the lowest temperature has been 16 degrees below zero. 'or a week past the weather has been exceptionally mild. “Several cases of smallpox are report at roadhouses between Nome and Teller. “On Wednesday the gambling houses were railded and their operators fined $40 15 § i | i i | % % a z fi a 3 | | i | ste) ed behind him and jerked the defrauding M. Isaacs out of ‘}m by the -' 4 = EYTY-YY TY-Y | weapon away from him. 3 @ | gale of a bogus gold brick. The trans-, PSS A e s L e e s 0 i o On the way to jall, Foster released his | &ction took place in Council “City two SHERIFF'S >e oo o eoseoesesosssos mmmmmmmmmmm&mmmmm S SO 00-0-00000'0000—0‘00”0.' oo mmm:mmm i fmmmmmmm George Sandow of San Franciscol ‘Charles 5. Pheips has just arrived OF THE BANKRUPT STOCK OF Loses His Life in the Rands- back at his cabin after a mysterious dis- appearance of three months. He has burg Gold Producer. been a' g2 and no one save himself RANDSBURG, March 23.—George San- | knows \..iere. He shows $1400 in dust in D e S S S SOSSSPLAMIASMMISAMMAASSS A PSS J. COHN & CO., 709 MARKET STREET, .. 55 'Below are a few prices of CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING, TOP COATS, NEAT TROUSERS and VESTS, and a R each, “The formation of a company for the purpose of dredging a channel from the ocean into Snake River and the bulldin, ot docks thereon is being advocated. D. Lane and the Hayward Company are endeavoring to get the franchise. “Jofet Linderburg and Magnus Kjelsen are once more in possession of the new El Dorado saloon, the fury deciding against R. J. Parks, who claimed the en- tire bullding and business. Michael and was on its way hers, but the ¢ telegraphic operator brands it as a Sin: 2 s DEFRAUDS GOLD-SEEKERS. SAN JOSE, March 23.—Andrew P. Hill, | Klondike “Stage - Lina” Proprietor to whose cpergetic work at Sacramento is said to be due the passage of the bill for the purchase of the Big Basin grove of big trees, will be tendered a reception at the St. James Hotel on Monday even- ing. The reception is under the auspices Kenna of ta Clara College, Dudley of Stanford and others who were prominent in the work of saving the for- ests will deliver addresses. Bloodhounds on Negro’s Trail. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., March 2.—An un- known negro committed an assault on a white woman named Marion Driscoll at "‘°'° Gobbens, Coke County, Tenn., this even- lng about dark. The woman was alone in room while her father and Men’s Suits and Overcoats—A Great | the latost strike men's clay worsted and un-v!ot mtl. l(fllcr Guich give Arrested at White Horse. VICTORIA, B. C., March 2.—J. K. Smith, after having obtained an option on a “rickety old coach, two sick horses, a cayuse and a mule,” as he described the Professor | & head and was unable to take them to Dawson. After obtaining the $1700 mouy he bo ht the outfit for the the sev- Snteen. d started the mfll tion wi \wut botherlnl to make for the feeding of either horses or dflvarl, He was afterward released the police e Will start another stage: of the seventeen who want to g and if they dant want to go 80t return the passage money. —— &lflt "‘:,‘”fi, RICHEST STRIKE OF THE YRAR. in the wealth-lined vales | ed here to-day. werv -& a s l lP Jfi FUR TURE fi:‘h‘" °"fl:‘5"mu'°mn¢ b'l"omad hwn"a'.'::’é Prospectors Find Pay Dirt on Copper Trere on the trail. A lynching is River Tributaries. ; I I l‘ it i oy P B 1) VICTORIA, B. C., March 23.—News of of Alaska Four particulars of these new finds, which are probably the richest of Wmmmmmmmm Full Line of Furnishing Goods and Hats. We have the positive instructions of the Sheriff to dispose of this stock without limit or re- ““We have heard nothing of the Prest- serve on prices. Come early and enjoy the advantage of a complete assortment.™ e : Griginal Intention of the projéctor. Work | dental election ‘so far. “News was’ fe- g : We have just received two car loads of Richmonds, another on the Klondike Rallroad, which it Is ex- | ;ade the trip from Bennett to Bt MEN'S SUITS—Former price $12.50, Sheriff’s price. .8$6.95 caanse cens i TOP COATS—Former price $15, Sheriff's price... cereee CoAS TROUSERS—Former price $5, Sher ff's price.......bveeeeeeeneennn... 2.45 FANCY VESTS—Former price $4, Sheriff’'s price...cccveveecceecceene.. 1.95 HATS—Former price $3.50, Sheriff’s price...veeeeeereeeeneennienne... 185 There is a very large and complete asscriment of DRESS and GOLF SHIRTS, in colored and white of the wel-known brands—THE MONARCH, THE STAN- of the Woman's Club. All the pro outflt, wag arrested on March 18 by the DARD, VICTOR and WILSON BROS. These shirts were formerly ' 9 J! J p 11 it White Hi and charged with o L TIEENOND RANANS s FACLN O w,rg,g:fl beaSharY musicar programite. | Sotaining money “under fajte pEstenscs; sold by Cohn for $1.50, and.will be sold by the Sher ff for....... ; C E-& W. COLLARSFormer priece 25¢, Sheriif's price. ... FANCLY HOSIERY—Former price 50¢, Sheriff’s price......uc......2 for 25c FANCY NECKWEAR—Former price 50¢, Sheriff's price. 2 for 25c¢ THE FiNEST LINE OF UNDERWEAR in San Francisco will te sold by the Sheriff at ONE-HALF COST PRIGE. A few uncal'ed-for made-'o-crder suits on sa e at HALF PRIGE, COME EARLY AND BE YOUR OWN SALESMAN. THE MONARCH 2 for 25c very Opportunity. prospecto Cramer, Darcey Le- Telephone mn Ala- To-morrow (Monday) I will start the v.u.pg-m B. 12.::— o XL, Bmith who South 300 meda, Berkeley great Clothing Sale by offering for sale just come out from Slate Creek and TRUSTEE 2 mwmmm o B "‘:f.?..'&'%‘;‘: :'1!. the Year Gramer and Lovell In logs than | 21 BV THE sutowr. > 709 MARKET STREET. carl“BonSima. | FERE R BN s il | 1 i z | : i | i § gmmmmmmmmwmwx&mmmmmm