The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 7, 1901, Page 17

ACGEPT RATES OF EMPLOYERS Freight-Handlers in St. Louis Call Off the Strike. Acquiescence of Transfer Company Drivers Brings Peace. e July 6.—The strike of freight loyed in freight houses of g East St. Louis, who went to enforce a demand for an | ages, was declared off to-day, | jes granting an advance of 15 | MAY NOT HURT THE STRIKERS Labor Discusses Con- solidation of Steel Companies. President of Amalgamated Association Fears No Trouble. e F TR S PITTSBURG, July 6.—The special train | carrying the employes and former officers | of the National Steel and American Steel Hoop companies reached Pittsburg from | New York. this morning. The two con- cerns which had been merged into the a day- Early to-day the 500 drivers employed by the three transfer companies who struck out of sympathy voted to return to work. the striking freight demand for $1 60 a day for and §1 50 a day for “truckers” d accept the raise to $1 50 and $140 a ly that would have been on the ist of July if they had A committes of eighteen s rik- erin- ls, who m' e the following recom- ons, which were accepted by the , A number of platform men by the roads of East St. Louis strike for an increase of wages; hereas, The roads concede an in- f 15 cents per day to truckers and s, effective J ; and, hereas, The = ugh their committee, to work at the i hat all the men ‘R'\hl\(—v‘l That <lm emplm es, former rm[\lo es cies be re-em- ice by the East St. strike is d€~\ FLAMES MAXKE RUIN OF SHOPS AND CARS | Fire at a Railroad Town in Texas Destroys Immense Amount of Property. 6.—President Trumbull io and Southern Ralflroad am g that the company’s =, water tank and a large pment, nine cars and five place were destroyed by he damage wili reach red by insurance. s unknown. Claren-} es_from Denver and is at rt Worth and Denver the Colorado and South- DENVER, e Bear Ends a Sheepherder’s Life. LEUQUERQUE, N. M., July 6.—While San Francisco, rthwest of Albu- ino Jaramillo was atacked e bear and her two cubs. body were frightfully d torn and he died while be- s home in Los Duranas. ADVERTISEMENTS. FREE TO WEAK MEN, ical Powers, Weakness, Nerve and Lost Vitality. The Prescription Is Sent Free to Any- one Who Writes. of curing weaknesses liar to the sex has and the prescription free to all who send name and 1435 Stevenson buflding, is the discoverer of this ricable new eystem of treatment, and he | e is mow mo difficulty in curing the s made a Jong study of Sexual | nd he claims to have found the which removes all traces of jease from the buman system, the fire and buoyancy of youth, and | ngth of body and nerves that | €0 few possess. Impotency, | ne, vericocele, mervousuess and | bles Aisappear in a marvelously | of time, while any weakened or are restored in a very few tural eize end vigor. op to consider the possibilities being loved as only strong, well 2 can be it does seem that any | should no longer hesitate, receipt which costs are no restrictions anxious that every one of his free prescriptions with- | own home without the knowl- | your most intimate friend or as- | | dzy and Jearn thet while the re- 2 nothing at all. it may change | om one of misery to ! pleasure and happiness. Golf-Grip Eye-Glasses (Patented April 2, 1901), NEVER TILTORSLIP Only to be had of 4 PHICAPPARATYS OPTICIANS #p,, oy SCENTIFIC 642 MARKET St. twstRuMEnTS | unoer crmonicLE Burome. CATALOGUE FREE OGRA KIDNEY & LIVER BITTER‘? A PLEASANT LAXATIVE NOT. INTOXICATING NG TOY KEE, 219 STOCKTON ST., fen Francisco, Cal Has recently established the Tea and Herb Banita- rium in this city, All man- ner of diseases, both exter- DR. ¥, too, decided to receds | to-day from Claren- | g a flock of sheep on the range be- | | the Michigan Naval Reserves, the cortege | 1z= tions. ho needs it should have the | | There were about 100 passengers aboard | | place they were sent to New York by | train, | Falls and Northern railroad in_ connec- | tion with his new line into the Re Carnegie Company will take up their headquarters in the Carnegle building on Monday. Considerable interest is manifested in manufacturing and laBpr circles as to the bearing the absorption of the American Steel Hoop Company by the Carnegle Company will have on the strike recently ordered by the Amalgamated Association. President Charles M. Schwab of the United States Steel Corporation and still & leading spirit in the affairs of the Car- negie Steel Company, of which he for- merly was president, is opposed to organ- ized labor. President J. Schaffer of the Amalgamat- | ed Association thinks, however, that the change will not prove inimical to his as- sociation. He said there was nothing new | to be given out regarding the strike. Ask- ed as to the meeting of the advisory board, he said: | " “This is the regular auditing time and if I find anything of much importance I will call the board together to consider it, but that is all.’ COURT ISSUES A WARNING. ! Federal Judge Says He Will Not Tol- | erate Any Picketing. KANSAS CITY, July 6.—Judge Phillips | of the United States District Court, who on Thursday issued an injunction enjoin- | ing the striking machinists at the River- side Iron Works from interfering with or | irtimidating that company’s employes, to- day defined the limit to which the strikers cculd go in their efforts to inducs men not to take their places. “We would like to know,” argued the| | strikers’ attorney, v\helher the dJefend- | arts can talk to the men who take their | plzces while they are on the street.” | “We will not discuss the question what | constitutes moral s n_at this time,’ replied Judge Phillips. “If I catch any of tkese men picketing the workmen who go to or from this plant I shall consider it a | rlysical demonstration calculated to in | timidate.” | The injunction was continued in force | and the attornew for the strikers was told | | that he could file an answer or an appeal. RRRRRR R RRRRE RERR RERRR RRRR RN, KRR RRRR RERRR “;R RRRERRRE RRRR RERR RRERE RRRE RERRRRRR RRRR RN RRERY RERRRRR, FRIENDS RENDER HONOR AT GRAVE OF PINGREE | Impressive Scenes When Remains of | the Former Governor Are Borne | to the Tomb.. | DETROIT, Mich.,, July 6—When the | strains of “Jesus, Lover of My Soul” swelled through the Pingree homestead | g | this afternoon at the beginning of the | g funeral services over Hazen S. Pingree, | & former Governor of Michigan, the hause\t | was crowded to its utmost capacity with | % Sy | those who had known and lovsd the dead | A New and Successful Mecthod | of Restoring Weakened Phys-, Curing Sexual | Exhaustion | Strart, a Unitavian m: *nkter and Andrew' N. Boynton, a Congreganonalist Spoke on the life and works of the dead statesman. | fter a prayer, the singing of ‘Lead, | indly Light” ended the services. | The casket was borne from the house to | % draped caisson, drawn by four! scorted by Governor Bliss and | staff, the First Regiment of the Michigan stional Guard and the First Battalion of IR RERE RRRRR RERE RRRERRRR RN RIRE RRRRE KRR RRRRRRRY RREY KRR KRR KRR RRRR R mvnni;n sed slowly down the avenue past thou- | sands of members of various civic organ- As the caisson rolled by each organization fell in behind, marching t> | 1he solemn tones of the dirge played by | the bands. The intzrment was at Elm. wood Cemetery and the services there were in charge of the Scottish Rite Ma- sors and the G. A. R. . ROBERTS MAY SUCCEED DAWES AS COMPTROLLER Director of the Mint Said to Be Slated for Another Federal Position. WASHINGTON, July 6.—George E. Roberts of Iowa, Director of the Mint, may succeed Charles G. Dawes, Comp- troller of Currency. As Dawes will re- { main in office untii October 1, it is neces- sary for the President to consider the | uestion of his successor.. It is known | that several men have already been con- sidered by Mr. McKinley, and that one of the first was Roberts, who iz now in San Francisco, investigating the shortage of gold coin In the Mint there. SLori o Steamer Ashore, Passengers Safe. NEW YORK, July 6.—The steamer Old | Dominfon of the Joy line, on her way | | | from Boston to New York, ran ashore during the thick fog early this morning on Parsonage Point, near Rye Beach, N. Y., not far from the Connecticut line. | who were taken off safely in the shi boats, landing at Rye Beach. From this The vessel lies on an even keel and it is expected that she will be floated on the next high tide, about 2 o’clock to- morrow morning. e Hill to Rebuild a Road. ST, PAUL, July 6—It was stated to- day at Great Northern headquarters that President Hill will rebuild the Spokane blic district. Steel bridges and fills will tak the place of wooden bridges, Curves and heavy grades will be eliminated, to make way for the considerable yolume of traffic which it is expected the road will handle upon the completion of the Republic line, gl i General Wood Not in Danger. HAVANA, July 6—Governor General Wood's physicians report that the feyer from which their patient is suffering is running its usual course and that there have been no serious developments, ot i ot Butterfield’s Position Unchanged. NEWBURGH, N, Y., July 6—The con- dition of General Butterfield remains | anas THE SAN' FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | Lace Curtains $3.00 Kind $2.28. 100 paits of Lace Curtains, linen effects, nov- eity effects and one fin: Brussels effect, plain centers with borders 01 tie sde, 54 inches by 334 yarce in size, 6 different patterns, Monday only....... ecru and white, regu’ar Monday ony 32-28 ..110 pieces $3.00 pair, Monday on’y 57c om the $1.00 Men’s and Boys’ «Clothing... ASssortments of the big wholesale stock of H. Summer- f2ld & Co. are sitll comblste—all sizes, latest siyles, well and careully made, and b:st of all, cn'v fitthe mora than haif regu:ar pric2s.; 85.75—For Maon’s $10.00 Suit— Chevots and Cassimere:, in nobby mixtures; also plain b'ue and black; either round or square cut sack coat. 8.95—For Men’s $15 Suit — Fine sylish Worsteds, Blue and Back Scrges, Tweed and. Cheviot Suitings, meny of th: coats with the popular military shoulders; a'l per‘ectly, tailored. $78.45—For M-n’s $20 Suits—Worsteds, Piques, Serzes and Oxford Suiting, the latest coloring; a'so blue and black; stylishly designed suits of the very best maks, Siationery. par hox i6c. 60 sheets sitin wove Writng Pajer, 50 Envelopes to match; 311.45—1-'01- Men‘s $20.00 Overcoats—Engl'sh Wh'pcords, Coverts and Oxfords, collars ¢f same materia's - or silk velvet, fine linings; if you are going to need a new overcozt ‘in the fall, you can save $8.55 by buyirg now. $3.98Boys’ Long Pants Suits—All-wool Cheviots and Cassimer:s, either round or square cut coats, in dark brown and fancy mixtures, sizes for boys 12 to 19 years of zge; ricely trimmed, well- made suit; worth $6.00—that Summerfield purchase enables us to sell at $3-98. 35.98—1-'01- Boys’ $10.00 Lorng Pants Suits— hoice fabrics, in pretty patterhs; also pain bue and light serges; rcund or square cut coats; sizesfor 12 to 19 years. 34.27_For Boys’ §7.50 3-piece Sui's, All-Wool Cheviot and Cassi- meres; bcauu(ully made up for boys 10 to 15 years of age. $1.71 for Men’s $3.00 All-Weol Pans. $2.55 for Men’s y5.00 Fine Worsted Pants. $2.28 for Men’s §4.00 and §5.00 Fancy Vests. Boys’ Russian Blouse Suits—Scrges avd Cheviots; the new shades of tan, bive, red, gray and brown—g6.00 suits, $3.42 7 $6.50 siits, $3,98 3 57.50 wuits, $4:684 Extraordinary Sale of Handkerchiefs. Biue Fiame 0. Stoves $6.85. Menday and ba'ance of week we p'ace on sale 200 dozen Sheer Lawn Swiss Scalloped Em. stock of broidered Handkerchiefs —Neat, stylish less Bl(x)u patterns, regular 15c and 20c val- Flame Oil 150 dozen Sheer Lawn Handke-chiefs— Z bet Summer Stove that is Trimmed in Va'enciennes lace and irsertion, fegulirly 20c and 25c each, ook oo Sl | ke, fectly safe — rezuarly £9.50 each—for ~ the Toilet Articles' For Summer Use. extracrdinary special price. . . $6.85 g of Ovens suitabe for the above Stoves or for Gal Stoves ; ovens that are guarante=d perfect bakess: 31 48 Heavy Russia Iron, 13x13x14 i Heavy Rus ‘a Ironlined, 15x15x1g in. 32.75 Heanm doudle Jin- d, 13x13x1 16¢ cuiro JULY 7, 1901. THE EMPORIUM. Ooldcn‘ltulcsazaar RNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST 17 | THE EMPORIUM. el THE EMPORIUM. e A A A A A A e e e e A e e e A e i, RRRE RRRE RRRREE RRRERRERRRREE RRNR RRRERRRRE RRRR ZERERERE RERE RRRRRRRRE RRRREREEY. QRUURRRRRRRRRERRREERR RRRR REREERRE RERR RRRE RRRRR RRRR RR1R Golf Clubs one-half off marked prices. Special Sale of Damask Towollny. Two cases only for to-morrow’s selling. This Toweling has a full-finished selvedge, is 18 inches wide, c'osely woven and without dre s- ingy for 1ollers, hafnd Mww:'o and dish towels—and the price for. Moncay, peryard. .. ooeeeeenncnn GG Dr. Debmel, Ch'rop- odist and Masseur, Has offices on mezzanine floor, near postofficz station; pri.es moderate. STORE Glioves 65c. M- nday only the big store will se’l these serviceable Glace Kid Gloves for women, 2 pa‘ent clasps, with fine emtroidered backs and cverseam sewn, staple colors. in all sizes, per pair. 650 Come early fo make sure of - your sige and color. Bedspread Sale. To-motrow ony — 100 test Honescemb Spreals, large size, a $1.50 e ST18 20 dozen full sizs w! fortors, the $1.25 kind, at, 88> Dress Linings. B ack Merceried Sateen, special, per yard, .. 2 per y: silk Sergel, all ‘co'ors, 27 inches wide, pir yard, .60¢ August Fashions. August Patterns and Fash- ion Publications Are Now on Sale at the Butter.ck Pattern Dzpartment. Your att:ntion is particu'arly called to the Delnzator for August. This number is filed from cover to cover with literature that appeals particular’y to women. Not cnly are fashions explaned, but they are also illustrated in a || highy artistic manner. The book cortains four ma:n'ficent lithographic plates. Two de- voted to styl s for ladies, one to st/les for misses and children, and one to the newest th'ngs in millinery. In it is also described the making of Lac: Bolers, Un'ined Lace Stock Collars Greles, and other dainty accestories for mid- summer we r, You will find among its literary pages short stories by ce'eorated authors. It aiso hs several articles on the home, that will ap;eil t> the natural inclinations of womankind. The August De.ineitor can be seen and 1eferrsd to on the table, in the Laties’ Parlor. Call at the Butterick Pattern Department and inspect the laiest Fashion Il ustrations. Price of the De irea‘or 15c per copy. scription price $1.00 per year. Liguor Specials. American Club Whiskey—Regu'a-ly $2.50 a all 1 Monday only. . gallon, special Monday only. ".so Demest'c Potter—The best of American bot- tiing, regu'ar 25 dcz:n, Monday..90¢ Pabst's Bes: Malt—R-gulir y §2. 50 fer dozen, cut for Monday only to.........$2.25 Sub- Clean-Up Sale. About 80 Lines Good Shoes. For womsn, young girls and chi'dren, one- third, one-half and even more has been deducted from the regular prices t> effect a spe=dy clearance of these cghty short lots. If we haven’t your size in one style we have in another. Four or five of ths Jlots menioned below have all sizes com- plete. It is the shoe chance of the year. Ladtes’ Oxford Ties—Black Vici kid, patent leather or kid tips, turned soles, medium and narrow coin toes, regularly g1.50, sale price Ladics’ Oxltord Ties —F'ne Vici kid, black or tan, coth or kid tops, some w'th patent leather t'ps, som= with kid, turned so'es, §2.50 grade, on sale this week. .. ........ .$1.27 Ladies’ Ox’ord Ties—Best quality Vici kid, black or tan, hand-turped soles, cloth or kid tops, Lou’s XV heels, regularly $z.50, special this week, . . ....... ,",58 Ladies’ Oxford Tics—Very fine Vici kid, cloth tops, kid tips, new modern toe, Louis XV heels, hand-turned soles, regularly $3.00, sale price this week. .., l.ndks’ Vici Kid Sho's—A dozen small lots; some are lace, some are button, patent leather and k'd tips, medium and narrow coin toes, shoes 88 that were marked regularly $1.50 to $2.50, cut for this week only. c Ladies’ Vici Kid Shocs—Lace or button, black or tan, heels and spring heels, medium and narrow cein toes, regular price $2.00, sale price this week . Y X Ladics’ Vict K'd Shoes—Tan or black, lace or button, plxm cloth, silk vesting or kid top, medium coin tos, regularly $2.50; sale price this week........ ......81.58 Ladics’ Vlci K and Tan Wll!ov Calt Shm———The Vici kid shoes, either tan or black, lace or bu ton, cloth or kid tops, hand-turned and Goodyear welt extension sole, some with Louis XV heels, some with military heels; instead of $3.50, the special sa'e price this week . . s'.ss Misses’ Shogs—Lace or button, cloth or kid tops, black kid, tan Vici and Alaska seal— Sizes 815 to 11, vsdes e niidive s estr il -97¢ tton, medium coin toe, regularly 88z Special Sale of regularly $1.50, now, Sizes 1115 to 1314, regularly $1.75, now, , Misces’ Vici Kid Shoes—K'd top, lacs or b $1.25, sizes 1174 to 1314; special this week WAWA WS AN AN WU RN RRRR AR R R W W R W S S e e e e e e W e e e Special Sale of s 4 > Crogquet Sefs. Scotch Madras. F Eakp 3 Two bargains for Monday only: This is a chance to get some of the ¥ 4-Ball Sets—With choicest and best wash materials at - §-inch mal'ets, far less than it cost to produce them. 3 galvaniz=d wick- We closel out a large importer’s ¥ ;‘." P';':";":;l‘_: stock on tand (many thousand ”: [uggjimofi;mlw yards) of fine Scotch Madras at playing the about hal! price, and will place the game, to-morrow entire lot on special sale to-morrow. 630 These goods are 3z inches wide, there is a full range of colors, and Ball Set: —s- they have never sold less than from g inch mallets, F = 3 ga'vanized wick~ 25¢c to 35cayard. Your choice ets, in neat Monday only, per yard hinged box, to- " ’40 mo row's epecial price Men’s Summ?2ar hard-milled Savon des Violettes, regularly i4ec 25¢ for box of 3 cakes, on Mon- day only, per box. Coke Dandruff Curc—Halr and scalp tonic. . . 5 850 .-10c Mme. Idatine’s Face Cream—A perfect and place on sa'e, to close them Bailey's Talcum and Baby Powder... harmless skin beaut fier, ju ..80c Dr. Lambert's Antiseptic Skin Soap—For 15¢ me licinal and toilet use, ca'ce Royal Tooth Powder—In regulator top cans. , .............................. 155 | 30-irch Imported Challie;—A'l-wosl, neat Good Hair Brush—A1 bristle stock, olive| \Wf2PPets, the regular soc quality, the 430 yar's remaini- oo ik "p§e | inE are marked, peryard .. Tocth Brushes—Imported, fine qua'ity bristies | 32-inch Plain Batiste— An importel al'-wool ______ Ze :nt, we'l suit=d for pl=ated parment", the quaiity, 450 yards only, now marked at 58.irch Check Cheviot—Al wool, in eight Bath Brushes—Good ones, leng handles, .. . ................. 5¢ Vio’et Amm >nia— For t and bath. . 25¢ L'Ec'atantz Ficz Powdar—A pure rice pow- $1.75 yard, 375 yards row marked, per yard. Dress Goods Clean-Up Sale For Three Days—Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Beginning at 8 a. m. to-tncrrow and until closing time Wednesday we shal: ou*, these eight stylish and of which we only have left from 3> to 650 yards of each. more than half their real wcr h. 36-inch Navy Blve Alpaca—Best Eaglish make; lustrcus ani s:rviceab'e; the r-guar 40:qua t , 500 yards cf :his at 27¢c designs for wa'ts an 29¢ falric in a ‘arze coor 37¢c 46-inch French Voile ( hand ems= s~ales, 350 y y 1! goods reduced t). regular 635 regular’ Y 6 3 c 32-inch Silk Str'ped Chal'le—Tke very best quat; of silk zni wool in a beautifil a sortmen: 1d-. of ther=galar 85c and * 1.00 q1al't' s, now reduced to 4G.Inch Etamies, Ba'istes and Crepes—The ‘eafing summer wearss, in al colors, regu‘ar $1.50 quali‘y, som= closed out now, per yard. stylish checks, tae r'ghr 300 ya ds 52.' nch Black Mnhl fub- ¢ for a natty bicyc'e or outing su't or skirt, Furnishings. Men's Summ:r Balbriggan Underwear, Ing blue, back and i ecru, nicely fin- ished ani well made; per garment 50¢ Men’s Fancy Hore — Manutacturer’s camples, would te 0'd regularly soc pair; the big store’s seasonatls Dress Fabrics, The prices are tut littie of Ces'gns ani co'or cffxcts, 630 690 Etaminc) —A vry sylish fabic in eight yar.s of th's good-value $1.00 per 7zc Men’s Golf Shrts— Fire qua'ty Ma- dras in latest patterns; each, Men's Golf Shirts—Made of finest quality Engli-h Madras, the new style p ea‘ed bo-oms, swe'l epamrm 32.00 Notions—Cheap. Bunting—_Vcry desis d-r, in altints, per box, ., ... 25¢ Grocery Specials For Monday Oniy. Co'fee—The fam>us Yelocros Javaand Mocha, regularly goc a Ib, to-morrow . ..200 Oysters—Best Cove Oyseers, regularly 10c tin, to-morrow, 3 tins, .. ....... een.. 240 Laund-y Soap—Proctor & Gamb'e's well-lited Lenox Soap, to-morrow only, 9 ta's... 25z Pink Bean:—Choice quality, regularly 7 lbs for 25¢, to-merrow 10 lbs, 25¢ Grape Nuts—The brain aud nrve food, in- etead of 15¢ a package, to-morrow 2 pack- ages, 250 Bird Sud—Mxnd or z larly 6c Ib, Monday Sag> end Tipl R 6 lbs. Carpets. Tapestry Brussels— Extra good qra'ity, heavy Fer yard, epecial this week G50 push carpet, worth $r.25 per yard, special , designs, worth 85c per yard, special price, .. ...... per yard, special price. .. ... ... .....e0es cquare yard, special pr ce. 2 Matt ng Rugs—Size 72x36 inches, nvmih worth §2.25, ssecia ;ncc.u,,,_,,,...,. 25¢ WA WRARR ACAR CRRA AR HANR ARAL WARA XAANE NARA XRE R RLRARNNER QAR R ARNRR AR DURRRRAAR ARG CARNE WAL REAR TN RAAR AR W e wainin aa wawa B riers to match. Wilton Veivet Carpets—An excellent quality, good, heavv, durable All.-wool Ing ain Ca-pet—Reversible, 1 yard wide, nobby and efie:tive Linen Warp Matti-gs—Handsome pa‘terns and colorings, worth 3o Linoleums—G o, extra qua’ity, Persiin and ti Furniture, Garpets and Rugs. A large, complete and very handsome new stock to select from. Every ons of these are extra good values: Furniture. Golden Finlsh Be’ro-m Suit — Con isting of Be?, Bureau and Wash- and durabe, worth go stand, harl wood, dr epecial . $8.50, sreca Tabourett Tabour tt:, fancy sta Fol ing Beds in Goldes good quility o e 63%¢ Ceeeisiiiiis 27€| en thenel if necessary, worth $22. 50, spec’a! pri ...$17.50 | Stell and Ambr Si'e Combs, new shaves, e effects, worth 63¢ ver | Soij O K Sid:brard— W.th a French pate mrror, doubls awer top, | paiF................ 456 | worth $17.50, ssecial price. 2 §75.80 s Skirt Bra'ds, 5 va-ds, pi % h;ndwm- and effective, | Parlor Table—O: silid oak, with a s“eif below b ocs, size 18x18 Is and Numbers (for marking), 3 dosen reinsereri o @E-BB) inches, special PriCe.cuese st e saniennesnaent $1.00| e ik it ST Se We quote b:low a few of our low prices. Gen leman's $having St:nd—With an ov. —Golden Oa’, Couble tprin’s, arranged so th Large Cube Pins, 100 count, each S-w. -ng. Machine Oxl bottle . Milward 's;Q'xr}g L'nen Thread, Barbo yards, spco. . Curiing Trons, each, ... Bo Soft Rutber Hair Curers (‘atest), wet.. 250 Dr. Hellem#s Shou'der Braces, prevent s:oop- ing shoulders, each s.r ba; a bevel pla: mirror, worth $20 09, .$14 50 mrr.r, wirth §5 50 Mahogany Fn'sy and Birdseye Mape ed tap, worth $1.50, spec'al pricé. . $1.30 n Fin'sh—W th a French pate mirror, extra t.e sprn-s can be Hookon Hose Su-porters, pat RRARRARRARARALAAR AURRAALA A AR AR AL ARARA AR AR ARR QA AAHAA AR R AW AR LA R AR AR AR e R Raa e about the same as it has been the past week, The hot weather had a depressing effect upon the general’s health, BEST FIIH éI'HE m],‘r hult.h movement of the oure i n or wfll ‘e, Koog’y:‘l: pen and Be he Spare’ ' pot rous. 2;" ."a'l"“’; st 5’;’.«'3;'{ way o "f‘ueylu"f- Bowels ‘and clean 18 sicilitully treated without performing any ki operation whatever, Office hours—10-12 &, 25 p m., 79 p m d.lll! Ter Red 1606, NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS—RE- com5iuied and renovated KING. WARD & ur on, Rooms, o $150 day; swssvfu"?nfmumm Free baths; hot &nd cold wair every room; fire grates in every room; elevator runs &l night, EAT *EM LIKE CANDY Pleasant, Pl!lhble, Potdnt. Never Bicken, Wi g: hox. Wflu for KEEP “YOUR Bl.flllll "GLEAN Do Good, 5 ...phm‘-h'a'g‘&m&:; .: YOUNGERS MAY Minnesota Pardon Board BT. PAUL, July 6.—The Board of Par- dons will on Monday afternoon consider a long list of applications for pardons or parole, the most important being those in the case of James and Coleman Younger, who were sentenced in 1876 for life for complicity in robbery and accompanying murders at Northfield, Minn. A special bill was passed by the late Legislature making possible the parole of life prisoners, the Youngers being the in- tended beneficiaries, be granted on joint action by the prison managers and the Pardon Board, In May the prison managers unanimously ex- pressed their approval of the suggested aroles, and it is their action which will Pring the matter before the Board of Par- dons on_Monday, The Youngers are among the best known prisoners in the penitentiary and the contest for their release has been go- ing on without rest ever since their con- viction .and imprisonment, The Pardon Board must be unanimous and the nega- tive vote of any of the three will veto. Some question has been raised as to the right of the Chief Justice to act in this case, he with the Governor and Attorne, General constituting the Pardon Boar &nd for that reason his decision is looked on as the deciding one in the matter, SOON BE FREE to Consider Case To-Morrow. Five Years for Jessie Morrison, ELDORADO, Kans., July 6.—Jessle Morrison, convicted of manslaughter in the second degree for the murder of Mrs. Clara Wiley Castle on June 22, 1900, was to-day sentenced to five vears in the peni- tentiary in close confinement at hard la- bor, Miss Morrison took the sentence calmly, King Honors an American Woman. LONDON, July 6.—Mrs. Donalds, one of the American ladies who raised the fund when thle ho;pflta]uslhlv Mnin&wag ll;?“h“l“ ul e or e use o ritish in Such paroles are to | $hd SIUPDES,10F, Jhe use of e L e an bonorazy 1ady of grace of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem, DENTH REVNES \ THIGIE STORY BOSTON, July 6.—Edgar Parker Dea- con, member of a wealthy Boston family, prominent in society some years ago and the man who was the princi- al in a sensational shooting affray in aris, is dead. Deacon was a victim of brain disease. The Deacons came from one of the old families of France and for many years Edward lived in Paris. After his mar- riage he resided at the French capital, be- ing connected with a banking fi rs. Deacon was Miss Florence Baldwin, daughter of Rear Admiral Charles H. Baldwin, then considered the most wealthy officer in the United States navy. The marriage took place in New York in Twenty yvears later, in a hotel at Cannes, incidents arose which awakened Deacon's jealousy, and the culmination was a scene in Mrd. Deacon's apartments in 'h!ch Emile Abeille was shot and kllled by Deacon. A4 Irench court con- victed him for homicide and he was sen- tenced for one year’s imprisonment on May 2, 1892, and was pardoned September 20 following by President Carnot, with many other prisoners, in commemoration of the one hundredth anniversary of the French_republic. In 1897, while on a visit here, Deacon be- came insane and was taken to an asylum. He was 5 years of age. Mrs. Deacon and four children survive. Mind Your Own Business, for No One Will Mind It for You. To-morrow I, P. C. Kelly, will sell from the stock of the Brown Clothing Company of New York all-wool men’s suits, | worth $20, for 34 65 a suit. You that read POSSE CLOSES UPON BANDITS ANACONDA, Mont., June 6.—A special to the Standard from Glasgow, the county seat of the county in which the Great Northern train robbery occurred, says it this must understand that I mind my own business, and will therefore call your at- tention to this particular lot on account of so-called merchants that want to get rich on every garment they sell, renting stores right next dcor, pretending to be the Boston. They will only catch a few unawares, and 1 am sorry for those. My number is on the window—i73, mind you. Look for the number. The suits 1 will sell to-morrow are all-wool cheviot, clay worsted, cassimere, serge—blue, black, :lngle or double breasted. round or square cut. Nobby suits, suitable for anybody, | worth $20, yet will sell 750 of them for $4 66 a suit to-morrow. No other goods will be sold on this day. To overcome the imitators of the clothing assignee ule ot Boston, 7713 Market street, Fourth - two windows. exhibiting -3 6 suits. No. 773, is the Boston. No windows, no Boston. is reported there that the bandits are sur- rounded in the Little Rockies, 115 miles from Malta, by Sheriff Grifith with ten men on the south and Under Sheriff Cane | with fifteen men on the north. | A special from Malta, six miles from | the scene of the train robbery, says that near there Friday night two men held up a herder who had charge of 100 horses, the property of R. M. Trafton, and took | away the entire band. Trafton is trying to organize a posse to purye these rob- bers, who, it is believed, are friends of the train robbers trying to diso other posses, or at least divert a portion of their forces to other directions. This second robbery has intensified the excitement at Malta, and the City shal has notified all persons to their money and valuables.