The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 8, 1901, Page 14

14 BOY IDENTIFIES RICE'S MURDERER| - A. Cleve Gives Damaging Testimony Against Suspect. Prosecution Rests Its Case |.. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, BANKERS ARE WARNED TO LOOK OUT | FOR NOTES STOLEN BY HIGHWAYM EN Pinkerton Detective Agency Actively Engaged in Work of Running Down Members of Notorious Curry Gang, HE arrival in this city yesterday of Colonel Willlam A. Pinkerton, After Examining Many ‘Witnesses. the noted head of the National SR Detective Agency, will result In extra vigilance on the part of The preliminary examination of William Buckley, Thomas Moran, Charles Donnel- ly and Edward Duncan, on the charge of murdering George W. Rice, the non-union bankers and business men throughout the State in watching for persons who may try to pass a quantity of bank notes | stolen in the hold-up of the Great North- machinist, at Twentleth and Howard |ern Railway train, near Wagner, Mont., streets, on the evening of October 11,'was | 8 Sant iy t1e GBI G contintied before Judge Mogan yesterday. | ;’:nz‘?.” J 4 Ty After over a dozen witnesses had been | 3 examined, the prosecution rested and the | The ‘vigilance of the Pinkerton detec- case was continued till to-morrow. morn- | tives being exercised not only on the ing, when the defense will announce | Pacific Coast but throughout the entire republic, and the word passed all over the country is to secure the members of the gang, despite the cost. + whether any evidence will be offered. The most important witness examined was® Arthur Cleve, a boy 16 years of age, who works for A.' J. M vator repairers. Nicoll & Co., ele- He testified that he was front’of the car and saw s dhughter, who were es examined, sitting there. the defendants, Buckley together on the car. sionally jumped off behind where Rice When the car reached Twen- saw a man clubbing Rice, | Moran. Buckley got off | | . the shots at Rice as he | the street. He was | kley, and he_walked | was sitting tieth street h but it was nc the car and his shouider. Buckley turned perceptibly pale. He pointed to Moran as the man who ran away with Buckley and the man who did | the clubbing. Th vard Shotwell | street and he saw Buckley turn the cor- ner toward Nineteenth street. | The boy's evidence Piatt and his daught Moran was the man w but otherwise it entirely corroborates it. | The other witnesses examined were: Drs. Maher and Rixford, of the City and County Hospital; Lieutenant Price, Detec- tives Graham and Fitzgerald, Dr. Baciga- | utopsy surgeon; Dr. W. J. Mahoney, | Mills, Miss Fannie Dowdall, Charles | gelus, motorman, and Willlam Spiess, | conductor of the car; W. H. Kidd and | John Boost did the clubbing, ADVERTISEMENTS. WE NEED ROT BOAST b= =" of the superiority of our glasses or of our <kill in fit- ting them properly to the eyes, You need only ask your neighbor who has had glasses fitted by us. No better recommendation could be given than his or her testimony. What we have done for them we can do for you. Remember our name addres-. Stmaeofrmicu 6 217 Kearney St- S.E ] | | The history of the Curry gang reads | like a dime novel, for it is replete_with robbery and cold-blooded murder. Mem- | bers of the gang have fallen before the bullets of brave officers, while the rob- | bers have taken the lives of officials in | order to escape the felon’s doom. The operations of the “Curry gang” ex- tend over the past six years and the fa- | vorite hiding place of the members has been the “Hole in the Wall” country in | Wyoming. = The members of the gang were cowboys and their first steps in crime were taken as ‘“rustlers,” or cattle thieves. The leader of the band is Har- vey Logan, alias “Harvey Curr 3 “Kid Curry,” ailas ‘“‘Bob Jones’ alias “Tom Jone Associates of the leader ’ e 3 were brother, Louls Wfl’ visitr DR. JORDAN'S an:rr: I MUSEUM OF ANATOMY? ©n: “Butch Cassidy.” alias “George Cassidy, S ~Ingerfield”; Harry Longbaugh et “Kid -Longbaugh,” alias “Harry bt *'; 0. C. Hanks, alias “Charlle Jones, ; Maud Jones, alias ““Au- Rodgers,”’ alias “Maude Williams [ nie and a woman known as “Lillian Rose.” Bullets have ended the career of John Curry, George Curry and Lonny Logan; Harry Longbaugh and Lillian Rose were Consultation free and Trea: Touis last Tuesday night: Maud Jones is ody in Nashville, Tenn.: R. E. Curry is-in prison and offi- cers are close on the trail of Harvey Lo- gan, the leader, who made a sensational fight in Nashville, Tenn., three weeks ago and made his escape from the officers. In addition to many murders. this gang participated in the hold-up of the Bank of Belle-Fouche, 8. T in 1895; the rob- bery of the express car of a Union Paciilc train at Wilcox, Wyo., in June, 1893: the murder of Sheriff Josiah Hazen. two days after the hold-up at Wilcox: the murder of Sheriff Preese of Wyoming in_May. 190; the robbery of a bank at Winne- muca, Nev., on November 19, 190; a_hold- up of a Union Pacific train at Tipton, Neb., in June, 1900 and the-hold-up of a Great Northern train at Wagner, Mont.. arrested in St. om Rev. Stephen In- The Rectory 1 have a LONG for or work h you have made for . and I wish to say that My eyes have mever been in so comfortable a state as | they are in at the present time, and I attribute to your excellent skill. I am very fait Innes. Mayerle's e and Brain. Ge ORGE MAYERLE, | last July. 1% Market st., near | Reward: | offered b aggregating $15.000 ‘have been the railroad companies for the E LEADER OF ' CURRY 'GANG AND WOMAN HE ASSOCI- ATED WITH. 4 - arrest and conviction of the members of the gang and those who are at'large will be hunted down relentlessly. First of the Band Is Killed. Six years age the Logan boys operated assisted by John in Western Montana, Curry. In attempting to steal horses, John Curry was killed by a wealthy rancher, Jifn Winters. This made Har- vey ard Louis Logan outlaws and they coun- With the other cut- throats whose names are mentioned they met there, the “Curry gang’ was organ- ized and it _robbed the bank at Belle- 8. D. Four of the robbers were arrested, but Longhaugh and Harvey Lo- The bank was robbed in 1897 and a hunt was made for the rob- bers who escaped, but it was unsuccess- located try in Wyoming. in the “Hole in the Wall” Fouche, gan_broke jall. “On June 2, 1899, the gang held up tha Union Pacific train at Wilcox, Wyo. The Who Are Wanted for Many Robberies and Murders - . €xpress car was blown to splintars with dynamite and $20.000 in cash and a quan- tity of unsigned currency of the First Na- tional Bank of Portland, Or., was secured by the robbers. Sheriff Josiah Hazen of Converse Coun- &, Wyoming, led a Josze in pursult cf the robbers, but two days after the hold- up Hazen and one of his deputies were killed in a fight with the outlaws. The murderers got away and reached tha “Hole in’the Wall" country, where pui- sult was impossible. The Pinkerton agency was set to work by the rallroad company. Superintendent George B. Sayers, who is now located San Francisco, took up the work. K traced the gang from the ‘“Hole in the Wall” country through Wyoming, Utah, Kansas, Colorado, Arizona. Arkansas, Mississippl and back to Arizona. where the trail was lost. as the gang dispersed. Some time afterward the Pinkertons heard of the robbers as being In tha swamps of Mississippl, and the hunt be gan again. Up from - the South tha sleuths followed the human game and traced ‘them to Cripple Creek. Colo. When the Pinkerton ‘men arrived there the gang' had again dispersed, but thes officers went to Dodson. a suburb of Kan- sas City. where the families of the Logan boys resided. - They.found. Lonny Logan there and in resisting arrest he was shot to_death. The day following R. E. Currv, allas “Boh Lee. was arrested: at Crinple Creek the Pinkerton men. He was tried fo~ the train rohbery at Wilcox. Wyo., and despnite’a strong alibl he was convicted and sentenced to fonrteen vears in the penitentiary. The Pinkertons broke tha alihi down completely when it looked as if_the robber would be acquitted. With Lonny Logan dead and Boh Curry in prison the search was then taken un for Harvey Currv. or Lozan. and Georga Curry, two ef the ringleaders. George Curry was overtaken hv Sheriff Preeco of Wvoming and was killed by the officer o 17. 1900, The brave officer was rewarded by the Pinkertons. but he was foully murdered from ambush three weeks later by Harvey Logan. or Currv, George Parker, allas “Butch Cassidy,” and oth- ers. Blew Car to Splinters. LASHS BITTERS A PLEASANT LAXATIVE [ NOT INTOXICATING ASTHMAZ 27 k CATARRH Oppression, Suffocation, Nemlg}a,em.,mud by | EEEIB'S CIGARETTES, or POWDER | »J. ESPIC ; New York, E. FOUGERA SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS o BRUSHE shoe buyers. LADIES' FINE KID LACE SHOES —Goodyear welts, extension soles, medium weight, patent leather tips. For Friday only .. LADIES'’ RED AND BLACK | | FOR BARBERS, BAK- | ers, bootblacks, FELT ROMEOS—Warm lined, fur houses, billiard trimmed. It will soon be cold brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners enough for them. dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, ters, shoe factorles, On Friday only. stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St THILDREN'S AND MISSES' FINE KID LACE SHOES—KIid tip, me- dium soles. Sizes 5 to 8, regularly $1.25.81.10 Sizes 8% to 11, regular $1.50.81.30 Sizes 11% to 2, regular $L75.81.45 THE hundred styles see our filled promptly. BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS. Rifies, Ammunition, Fish- ing Tackle, Sporting, Out. ing Goods. Largest Stock. o a o) BHEREVE & BARBER 00, 739 Market. 511 Kearny PILES P E R MANENTLY CURED. No & R ‘or delay. Names of 3 ..$2.65 | UFMAN 852 Marhet [ The specials offered for to-day are probably the strongest values we have yet placed on sale. “All of the [ shoes are of this season’s make, represent all sizes and | widths, and are warranted for wear. to make Friday the most memorable day in the week to We are determined MEN'S IMPORTED ENAMEL LACE SHOES—Double seles; an extremely stylish and seasonable shoe; sells regularly at $3.50. On Friday only. e . B2.85 MEN'S VICI LACE SHOES—Single sole, full, stralght last; very dressy. On Friday only. $2.65 BOYS' BATIN C. —Round, comfo heavy soles. Sizes 9 to 13, Friday only..$1.15 Sizes 13% to 2, Friday only.$1.30 Sizes 2% to 5%.f'riday only.$1.60 LACE SHOES able toe; medium The KOMFORT $350 SHOES for men and women are absolutely the best, most graceful and longest-wearing Shoes offered at the price. windows. For half a Country orders St On June 21, 1900, the gang held up a Union Pacific train at Tipton, Mont. The express car was blown to splinters by dynamite, but the robbers only secured $200 in cash, the expected consignment of coin not being on the train. The robbers left seventy pounds of dynamite behind them, and again the railroad: company offered a large reward for the capture of the outlaws, the leader, Harvey Logar, being especially wanted. Although the whole country was warned to look out for Harvey Logan, or Curry, the murderer and outlaw evade.l arrest, and was next heard of on Novem- ber 19,1900, when in company with Georga Parker, alias "“Butch” Cassidy, and Har- ry Longbaugh, alias “Harry Alonzo,” he robbed the First National Bank of Win- nemucca, Nev. Two of the robbers stood in front of the bank firing revolvers and shotguns, while the third outlaw forcedi Cashier Nixon at the point of a pistol to open the vault. The robbers secured $20.000 in gold and notes and escaped to their hiding place in the *“Hole in the Wali" country, in Wyoming. On July 8 last the gang held up a Great Northern express train at Wagner, Mont. One of the robbers boarded the blind baggage car as the train was leaving Malta. He crawled over the tender, cov- ered the engineer and fireman with re- volvers, forced them to stop the train and was then joined by his companions in crime. Amid a fusfllade of shots the ex- press car was blown open and the safe rifled. Unsigned notes to the amount of $50,000 were secured. but desi)lte pursuit the robbers reached their hiding place in the “Hole in the Wall” country. On their journey they stopped at the ranch cf Colonel Jim Winters. and within ten feol. of the spot where the brave rancher had killed John Logan, one of the gang. six years previously the robbers avenged their comrade’s_death by foully shooting the rancher to death. Again the treil of the outlaws was taken up by the Pinkertons, but thougn the search carried them through Wyo- ming and Montana the clew was lost for a time. Thousands of circulars were is sued and sent all through the Middle West and South. The circulars con- tained pictures of Harvey Logan, George Parker, O. C. Hanks and Harry Long- baugh, together with their descriptions. Three weeks Rg0 a WOmMAN was arrest- ed in Nashville, Tenn.. while trying to pass some of the stolen unsigned notes Snlgen from the Northern Pacific train last uly. Outlaw Makes His Escape. She gave her name as Annie Rodgers and was dressed stylishly and wore much jewelry. She refused to give an account of herself. but said that a blonde man had given her the money. The Pinkerton «| be joint attorneys for in a_battle on the Snake River on Avpril | 1901 BOSSES' DEFEAT | A 600D LESSON Republicans Are Happy Over Result of the Battle. Greatest Gain for Clean Government Since Elec- tion of Bard. ey g The independent Republicans, to the number of 10,000, who filed a potent protest agalnst bossism by voting for Eugene E. Schmitz or Joseph S. Tobin, are not likely to join in any movement for the es- tablishment of a new political party. They are determined, however, to have their rights in the Republican party. The machine politicians have learned a lesson that they will long remember. A new order of party leadership must be the re- sult. It is no wonder that Republican voters were disgusted at the spectacle of two Democrats—W. F. Herrin and Jere Burke—preparing a ticket for the Repub- lican party. The independent anti-machine Republi- can voters now present their compliments to Jud%ed McKinley of Los Angeles, Johnny Mackenzie of San_ Jose, A. B. Lemmon of Santa Rosa and others of tha State Committee and beg to remind_ the gentlemen from the interior that State interference in local concerns is not a good thing for the party that interferes. The Call desires the Republican news- papers throughout the State to recall an incident of the State Central Committee's indorsement of the Kelly-Crimmins- Burns-Lynch County Committee: Judge McKinley of Los Angeles came here with a typewritten decision of the controversy; within five minutes after Augustus Tilden and A. Ruef, representing respectively the two contending factions, had closed the argument, Judge McKinley produced (he typewrittén decision and read it to the members of the State body assembled in Golden Gate Hall. It was instantly adopted. The friends of Kelly, Crimmins, Gage | and Burns went away from the hall| laughing immoderately at the undoing, as they supposed, of the Republican Primary Lesflle. The merriment was premature, as the league came forward again with renewed strength, and the machine bosses were compelled to expend $25,000 or $30,000 to buy Democratic votes in order to de- feat the anti-boss Republicans at the pri- mary. Now comes the revelation that ‘Wells, who was nominated for Mayor by | the bosses, did not receive as many votes at the general election as were thrown for the Republican ticket in the primary contest last August. The downfall of the bosses in San Fran- | cisco will add strength to the Republican party in the State. It is the greatest vic- tory for clean politics since the election | of Mr. Bard to the United States Senate. The passing of Herrin, Lynch and Burke to join Dibble and Cosper in retirement | is observed with peculiar satisfaction. Rainey will go back to the Democratic party, where he belongs, and should take Herrin and Jere Burke along as an escort. Ex-Senator Frank McGowan and his law partner, Carlton W. Greene, are to Public Adminis- | trator Farnham. The appointments are | in fact announced by the Administrator- | elect. » { A vast sum of money was given out to | promote the-success 6f Arthur G. Fisk, | the Examiner’s candidate for District At-! torney. The story goes that the promo- | ters and strikers took the unfortunate candidate’'s coin and then took a much | needed rest. Sadness prevails in some lo- | calities over the defeat of ex-Assembly- | man Fisk,. but no cloud of sorrow hangs over Suisun, the home of ex-Speaker Al-| den Anderson. | The outgoing County Clerk, W. A. Deane, is to be chief clerk under his suc- cessor, Albert B. Mahony. | @ e @ | men were soon on the spot and closely questioned the womén, but she wquld not | give them any information. She was held | pending further investigation. Last Sun- | day week a well-dressed man entered a | store in Nashviile and offered a $20 note : in payment of a small purchase. The | storekeeper couald not change it and went ! to a neighbor to secure change. The note | was recognized there as one of those de- | scribed in the Pinkerton circular. Two detectives were summoned by telephone and they questioned the stranger. He gave his name as Ferguson and said he | was from Texas. The officers informed him_that he_was under arrest,.when in | an instant Ferguson drew two big re- volvers. The officers grappled with him | but he fought them off, aashed Into the ! street and jumped info a passing ice wagon. He drcve the wagon at a fast| rate and was lost to sight by the batterei detectives. When the horses of the ice wagon fell exhausted the man held up a | passing buggy and made his escape into | the country. i The woman, Annle Rodgers, denied knowing Ferguson, but the Pinkertons followed up a clew and in Fort Wortn. Tex., found photographs of her and a | man who was thought by the Nashvilie| detectives to be Ferguson. In Fort| Worth the Pinkertons learned that Annie Russell _was_the consort of a rancher | named Bob Neville, who lived in Texas, | and that she was known as Maud Jones. | A search for Bob Neville revealed the | astonishing fact that he was none other | than Harvey Logan, alas Curry, -the | much-wanted murderer, train robber, cat- | tie thief and all round “bad man.” | The Pinkertons do not think that Fer- guson, who appeared in Nashville, was Harvey Logan, as the former made no | attempt to kill the detectives who sought | to arrest him. Harvey Logan has a| record of four murders and Colonel Will- jam A. Pinkerton says that the outlaw would not stop at increasing his list of | murders_in order to escape arrest. | Annie Russell, alias “Maud Jones.” was | questioned in the Jjall at Nashviile on} Monday, but she refused to give any in- | formation as to where the much-wanted | outlaw, Logan, could be found. The| Pinkertons feel sure that the man “Fer- | guson,” who escaped from the detectives | in Nashville, 1is George Parker, alias| “Butch Cassidy,” ane of the Curry gang of outlaws and murderers. Two days ago word came to the Pink- ertons that some of the stolen unsigned notes were being passed in St. Louis. The watch was redoubled and resulted in the capture of Harry lonibz\ugh. allas “Harry Alonzo,” one of the gang, to- gether with a female accomplice, “Lil- lian Rose.” The couple were registered at a hotel | as Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rose and $8500 of | the unsigned notes stolen in the hold-up at Wagner last July was found in their possession. Description of Stolen Notes. | Colonel Willlam A. Pinkerton _stated | yesterday that the search for Harvey | Logan, or Curry, the leader of the ban- dits, will be kept up throughout the en- | tire’ country until the notorious robber | and murderer is either captured alive or killed. | The unsigfied notes stolen by the Curry | gang in the hold-up of 1899 at Wilcox, Wyo., and in July last at Wagner, Mont., are as follows: ‘w Bank numbers In lower left hand corner—22 $30 notes, A3705 to A372 inclusive; 22 $100 notes, A%T05 to A3726 inclusive: 2 320 notes, AS6i1 to AG642 Inciusive; 2 §10 notes, A5641 to A3642.in- clusive; 2 $10 notes, B36il to Boed2 dnclusive; 2 $10 notes, C5641 to C5642 Inclusive. Treasury numbers in upper right hand_cor- | ner—AT4.372 to ATH4.293 inclusive: AT44,372 to | A741.393 inclusive: T130.922 to T130.523 inciusive; | T130,822 to T130,923 Inclusive; T130,922 o T130,9%3 | inclusive; T130,922 to T 130,923 Inclusive. | Incompigte new bank notes of the National | Bank of Montana (Helena, Mont.) to the ex- tent of $40.000, $24.000 of which was in §10 bills | and $16,000 of which was in $20 bills—Serfal | number 1201 to 2000 inclusive; Government num- | ber YS34.349 to Y935,148 Inclusive; charter num- | ber 5671 Incomplete new bank notes of the American National Bank (Helena, Mont.) to the extent | of $300, §300 of which was In $i0 bills and $200 of which wi In $20 bllls—Serial number 3423 %o 2432 inclusive; Government number V862,761 | to V66270 Inclusive; charter number 439 These incomplete bank notes lacked the | signatures of the presidents and cashiers | of the banks named, and may be circu- | lated without signatures or with forged - signatures. | %na robbers also stole 360 money order blanks of the Great Northern ){xpress Company, upon which payment should be refused if presented. The numbers of these are as follows: { Serles B—795,000 to 795,049 Inclustve, 795,150 to 796,249 inclusive, 795,300 to 795,319 Inclusive, A | 566,700 to 866,719 inclustve, 365,740 to 865, | sive, 66,800 to 366,839 inclusive, 367,000 to 567,019 ADVERTISEMENTS. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Endorses Pe-ru-na—Says ‘“Pe-ru-na Is a Certain Cure for Catarrh.” S R Alabama, has done more than any colored man now living for the advancem Booker T. Washington, the famous educator, founder of Tuskegee Insllt!* of his race in this country. In a recent letter from Tuskegee, Ala., he says: The Peruna Medicine Company, Columbus, Ohio : Gentlemen—*Your remarkable remedy, Peruna, is certainly unsxcelled as a fonic. never taken any medicine that has 1 have used one bottle and | can truthfully say that | have improved me as much as Peruna. Peruna has my hearty commendation as a catarrhal tonic and a certain cure for catarrh.”’ What this noted man says must in- spire faith. The late President McKin- ley said of him in an address at Tuske- gee: “He (Booker Washington) has won | a worthy reputation as one of the great leaders of his race, widely known and much respected at home and abroad as an accomplished _educator, a great orator and a true philanthropist.” Catarrh hovers ominously over every city, and nestles treacherously in every hamlet. It flies with vampire wings from country to country and casts a black shadow of despair over all lands. Its stealthy approach and its lingering stay make it a dread to the physician and a | pest to the patient. | Catarrh in some form, catarrh in some stage lurks as an enemy in the slightest cough or cold. | No tissue, function or organ of the hody escapes its ravages; muscles wither, BOOKER WASHINGTON. nerves shatter, and secretions dry up un- der its blighting presence. stubborn and difficult of cure is this disease that to invent a remedy to cure chronic catarrh has been the ambition of the greatest minds in all ages. Is it therefore any wonder that the vast multitude of people who_have been cured of chronic catarrh by Peruna are S0 lavish in their praise of this remedy? That the discovery of Peruna has made'y the cure of catarrh a practical certainty is not only the testimony of the people, but many medical men declare it to be true. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarfum, Columbus, Ohio. 9 inclu- inclusive, 867,060 to 867,119 inclusive. | October’s Immigrants. | Statistician Richard Elleston of the United States Immigration Burean makes the following report of the number of immigrants arrived at this port during the month of October: Total 431, and 174 visitors and Nationalities—English, 118; Japane: Mex- ican, 108; Spanish American, 15; Russians, 9 Scandinavians_ 9. Of the total number 147 are returning to the United Stat Mariners, 116; merchants, not stated, farm laborers, 17 miners, 10; engineers, 9; cie T ., 7; farmers, 4; ictans, 4; musiclans, 6 teachers, 2; blacksmiths, 2: no occupation, In- cluding women and children, 129. ———— | Artistic Ladies” Tailoring. LESTER, | 8 Kearny street, upstairs. * | Wants a Trial by Jury. f Mrs. Marie Smith appeared in Judge | Mogan's court yesterday on three charges | of obtaining money by false pretenses by | representing that she was a collector for | the Infants' Shelter. Her attorney de- | manded a trial by jury, and the cases were continued tili Monday to be set. tourlsts. 3 ARRANGING FOR RECEPTION TO GENERAL J. F. SMYI Address of Welcome Will Be Deliv- ered by Mayor Phelan—Other Details. The general committee having in charge the arrangements for the reception and | military review to be tendered to Briga- dler General James F. Smith at the Pa- villon next Wednesday evening met the California Hotel last night, with Dr. ‘W. D. McCarthy in the chair. It was announced that Govermor Gage would be unable ot attend the reception and after a discussion it was resolved that Mayor Phelan should deliver the address of welcome. A committee reported that the Mayor was willing to serve in the place of the Governor. The committee selected Colonel Thomas F. Barry to act as chairman of the even- ing. The ushers will be made of detalls from the different military organizations which are to take part in the reception. The committee perfected minor arrange- ments and ddjourned to meet next Tues- day evening. If your doctor prescribes whiskey, order esse Moore every time. . Wil! Offer on Above 24-nch—Cut Price. 27-inch—Cut Price. 14-inch—Cut Price. . 16-inch—Cut Price. . CutPrices: .. S 805 1230-1232-1234 Friday =« Saturday Specials CUT PRICES THAT CUT COMPETITION NO DISAPPOINTMENT. G0ODS AND PRICES EXACTLY AS ADVERTISED. GOLDEN GATE CLOAK 4 SUIT HOUSE CUT SPECIALS..... ASTRAKHAN CAPES, Taffeta Silk Lined— 30-inch—Cut Price... . ..8$12.00—Were $r7.5% CHINA SEAL CAPES, Heavy Satin Lined, Astrakhan Yoke— 150 Newest Style FALL TAILOR SUITS—- Cut Prices. .. 5$10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $20.00 100 RAGLANS and 3-4 COATS, Latest Styles Only— Were.............$10.00, $15.00, $20.00 350 WALKING SKIRTS, Newest Style— Cut Prices......852. Were. Days the Following $8.50—Were $12.50 .$10.00—Were $15.00 «e...$6.50—Were § 8.00 $7.50—Were $10.00 -$1500, $17.50, $20.00, $25.00 ...$8.50, $12.50, $15.00 50, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 -$3.50, $4.50, $5.00, $6.50 MARKET STREET.Y A P ~