The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 12, 1902, Page 25

Y OFFIGER JLASHES THROAT Captain Horne Makes a Strange Attempt at Suicide. Seizes Fruitman’s Knife and Tries to End His Life. ain D. Horne, U. §. A., | & ade a deliberate attempt | ".a»v. night at 8 o'clock A.“Dal Porto, 288 Porto was dressing a | s back part of th e store | hastily up to | d whether the knife he was | arp. | to, end in an in- | bbed it and slashed him- { roat. Dal Porto, not- | surprise, grappled with d a desperate struggle fol- 1 the fruit man received a ie right side of his neck. and the scuffic betwee: both standing six feet higl g about 200 pounds owd, and with the aid of sev- Eorne was held down until en be was taken by his cap- Union square drug store. armer was 1nu31e store and | , Horne the while de- | e. the doctor, “in his the wound and tn- down while Dr. ds and head. He con- let his head inquiries said What do you think either get hung or life, chance.” m the Recelving Hos- and Horne was taken | rs of tae hospital be- | been suffering from de- the positive ho said as pos- appear to have a ent and that e very faintest odor of la the cap- e hospital, suf. fever, and has me. news of the ruction came = stated that signs of having 5 when he ap- ot show any zard and oth: t night on be- empt to take shown the mit such an saw Horne at oon inese Attempt to Sac- rifice the Life of a Paralytic. . 11L—A human prevented in thi he timely arrival upon the scene. hinese, who had as returned to the n in Chinatown. te of the County been cut off. On ese made prepara- a sacrifice to their ed to get a message to ital and they res- taken. It is MSTER DIES FROM EFFECTS OF A BEATING tley Receives Fatal Inju- Hands of Three Footpads. mster, died yester- City corner of Ninth e three robbers the'matter was ntil vesterday d died, there being brought Tim 5 assault Bentley at the corner of Sev. suddenly | ree men, who nen proceeded to commenced to Ninth. THE SAN MISCELLANZOUS. . IT PAYS ToO Parlor Rocker Bargains. . Parlor Rockers—hand pol- § fahed—eale price, -$2.45 oak_or ma- Parior Rol $3.50 hoganizec “han hoistered or saddle seat sale price.............. $4.75 Parior Easy Chairs. P Sasy irs— Dattatied . e hand § 350 B Parl(;!‘ i A Chairs Juphulslcred a2 = and polis .00 piush or Cuphizes 7,60 Parlor Dwans, Parlor Divans—hands iniald—sale price. ome". $4.50 P;rll%ro‘mvunsgeprinz seat crotch— any backs — sal arlor ~ Divans—hand polish—our own make—s; . TS e U5 -~ H QVER-3 FEET LONC, ] some of the prices: St Quality. Price. Axminster . --$22.00 ...Axminster 12.50 “Wilton ... 15.50 .Wilton Velvet. 8.50 -Body Brussels. 13.75 -Brussels 15.00 §:3x10:6.. Body Brusse! 17.00 Size 12x9. Size 10:6x Size 9x6. 20.00 BROMLEY REVERSIBLE FUSS. Size 10:6x’ $11.50 Size 12x9. H.§0 Size 9x6.. 90 ARLINGTON RUGS, The finest Axminster rug manufac- Steeizxs $24.25 fze i2x . $24.25 Size : - 19,50 COUCH was about member of the nary examination of Lionel charge of grand lar- purse containing $170 Third street, near Judge Cabaniss held to answer r Court, so that he may hittier Reform School. age and has been for petty larceny | An Aristocrat among foods GRAPE-NUTS At Grocers | T —.4 | $25 MADE-UP CARPET RUGS Made from Remnants and Odd Pieces of Carpets and Borders, some of the best carpets made. $5 values, $3.25 | $6 50 valucs, $4 | $7.50 valucs, $5 3000 Silk and Tapestry Remnants, 24x25 inches up to go inches by 1} yards, for pillow tops, chair seats, and small curtains, at 10¢, 15¢, 20¢, 25¢ to 50c each— worth three and four times our price. DRAPERY FABRICS. Drapery Fabrics by the Yard, 50c on the $1.00 For Drapery, Furnitur: Coverings, Hangings, etc. 1=~ 50 INCHES WIDE. 50¢, 75¢, $1.00, $1.25 Yard. YOUR CHOIGE FINE PARLOR PORTIERES, ' One Pair Lots. $10.00 values for $5.00 8$13.50 values for $7.50 $15.00 values for $10.00 0DD POATIERES at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. "PATTOSIEN'S Cor. 16th and Mission. REIEENENNENENENERNEEE ‘TRADZ IN THE MISSION. — = After-Inventory CLEARANCE SALES!! Furniture, Rugs, Draperics. EEEREEEE Enameled Bed Bargains. Enameled Bed—with heavy frame— g one-inch pillars—brass top rods, knobs and mounts.. $6.00 ® Enameled Beds of new design—extra strong construction, with lacquered brass decoration—in three x ooy arg dioant soiors. $9 73 Enameled Bed of hew and very hand- some design, one and onc-quarter inch pillars ‘and heavily 5 Scormies mith rase v $12.75 Fine Dresser Bargains. $33.00. Solid Oak Dresser. -$25.00 $35.00 Mahogany Dresser. 00 Solid Oak Dresser. $52.00 Manogany Dresser Chiffonier Bargains. £35.00 Mahogany Chiffonier..$26.50 $22.50 Mahogany Chiffonier.. 22,50 $18.50 Solid Oal/Chiffonier... 18.50 $30.00 Solid Oak Chiffonier... 22.00 This exquisite Library Table, made in rich go'dea oak or mahogany fin- i h—40 icches long —has a @ large drawer for | magazines; top, sides and legs are handsomely carved—regular price $35. Sale pric: $25.00. We quote Size. e Quality. Price. Wilton Velvet 17.50 B English Brussels. 17.5v = Wilton Velvet.. 17.50 Savonnerie Axminster .... 20.00 3:3x8:9...Body Brussels.. 13.50 WONDERFi/L BARGAINS IN JAPANESE MATTINGS, 2Jc Hattings. . 12¢ 30c Mattings. . .t5c 50c Mattings COV 25¢ ERS | " B! FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY RUNAWAY GIAL UNDER ARREST Detectives Bring Pretty Miss Shaw Back to San Francisco. { Find Her in the Company of Two ‘Ex-Soldiers at Edenvale. L bl 4 Special Digatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Jan. 11.—Pretty Elizabeth Shaw, a stage-struck girl of 16 years, who left her home in $an Fraicisco with two ex-soldiers known as Jones and Helms, was captured, at Edenvale station, this, county, by Pinkerton detectives this morning and returned to her parents. The girl, who is the daughter of C. D. | Shaw of 1529 Sutter street, San Francisco, | 1eft her home last Saturday afternoon to i call on a schoolgirl friend, and failed to return when night came. The family Is well-to-do and moves In good soclety. When the daughter disappeared they em- ployed detectives to search for her. was known that the girl wished to go on the stage and it was belleved she had run away to join a theatrical company. No trace of her was dlscovered until yester- day, when it was learned that she had come to this city in company with the two soldiers. Detectives Tichenor and E. L. Farley at once came to San Jose. This morning the detectives . located Miss Phaw and the men at Edenvale station, vhere they were waiting to take a train. They were brought to this city and at once taken to San Francisco. Jones and Helms, the men with the girl, were arrested on a charge of enticing a girl under age from home for immoral purposes. There are reasons for believing the two men are deserters from the United States army. Jones had on a uni- form of khaki and his comrade wore the regulation blue. ‘Where the trio spent the time since last Saturday is a mystery, as no trace of their movements before they reached this city was found. C. D. Shaw, the girl’s father, is the dis- trict manager in San Francisco for a large mercantile firm, and has been absent in the Iast since last May. Miss Shaw has some histrionic ability, and her school friends have encouraged her in this direc- tion. This is said to have been the cause of her leaving home, but the officers are unable to account for her meeting with the soldiers. Miss Elizabeth Shaw, who had been missing from this city for a week, was re- turned to her homé at 1529 Sutter street last night. Her mother said that the girl had explained her absence from home and had been forgiven. + —_— Preparing for the Street Fair. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 1l.—Preparations for the next annual street fair have be- gun, and the outlook promises the most successful event of the sort this city kas attempted. Combined with the street falr will be a floral festival, with a May Queen and a number of malds of honor from various towns in the northern part of the State. Already the street fair club has received a guarantee fund of nearly $11,600 from local merchants. “The club has pledged itself to the contributors that there shall be no “Little Egypt” or other objectionable features on the midway this year. The fair will open on May 1%. e ‘Woman Refuses to Prosecute. SANTA ROSA, Jan. 1l.—Darwin L. Cobb, a former baseball player of this city, who was arrested recently in San Francisco upon complaint of Mrs. Lottie B. Grewell and charged with embezzle- ment, was discharged to-day when his | case came up before Judge Brown. Cobb's | arrest caused considerable comment. Mrs. Grewell alleged that she had given him $450 to purchase a barber shop and that he_expended the money in other ways. When the case came up to-day Mrs. Grewell declined to prosecute. Killing Frost at Fresno. | FRESNO, Jan. 11.—There was a killing | frost. this morning, reaching its lowest point about one hour before dawn, when the temperature was 29 degrees. The 3 mosphere was, however, saturated wi moisture, the humidity being 98 per cent, and as the continued fog and cold spell | has retarded the growth of buds, no dam- age is likely to be done to almonds, apri- cots and tlie more sensitive of the decilu- ous fruits. Rain is badly needed. e Laundry Employe’s Awful Death. SEATTLE, Jan. 1.—J. F. Berginger, a | woolen washer in the employ of the Se- attle Steam Laundry, met a frightful | death to-day by being caught in a ily- wheel while adjusting the belt on a piece of machinery. Every large bone in his body was broken, and a one and a half inch steam pipe which he was hurled against was snapped in two. He came to this city recently from California and is survived by a widow.and one child. Iron Mountain Mine in Operation. REDDING, Jan. 11.—The Iron Moun- tain mine, the world famous copper pro- ducer, is being operated again. The fire which recently caused a suspension of . Nl Values up to $1009 a Pair. WANTED FOR MURDER COMMITTED IN TEXAS Charles Thompson Is Arrested by Sheriff Purvis cf Stanislaus County. 0. Jan. 11.—Sherift Purvis has “harles Thompson, wanted Texas, for a murder com- Thompson was arrested at Newmsan, where he was working on a rarch under the name of Charles Frias. The prisoner acknowledged that he was the man wanted, but claimed that the killing committed in self-defense. He | claims to have been in California a num- rs and that he made several ber of yea He used trips to Texas since the crime. | the name of Frias since coming to Cali- fornia. The Sheriff of Hills County tele- graphed that he had started to-day for the prisoner. He is expected to arrive next Tuesday. Alleged Smuggler Released. TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 11.—Jose Vicente of the firm of Ruiz & Co. Hermosillo, Mexico, who was arrested two weeks ago, charged with smuggling $5000 worth of placer gold from Mexico and attempting to ship it to Lolaza & Co. of San Fran- cisco, was discharged to-day. Suit wns filed by the United States Attorney against the gold, which is in the hands of Collector Dean, to haVve it confiscated. e, R Territorial Holiday. SANTA FE, N. M, Jan. 1L—Acting Governor J. Wallace Reynolds.to-day is- sued a proclamation setting aside January 29 as McKinley day, a Territorial holiday. | | | | | been let. will be $1,050,000, and the cost of HENRY E. HUNTINGTON PLACES BIG CONTRACTS | Meagnitude of the Railway Magnate's [ Investments in Southern California. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11.—It is stated that fHenry E. Huntington’s new Pacific Electric Railway Company has placed contracts approximating in yalue more than $2,000,000. Of this sum, equipment ordered will require $400,000, i'o cost of track and overhead werk, includ- ing steel rails, for which contracts have the car 1 operations is said to be under control. One h‘\’mdred men have been placed in the | lower funnel and it is said that 40 men will soon be working in cother drifts. ADVERTISEMENTS. COLDS CURED IN ONE DAY Head Coldi The kind that stop up the nose, make the eyes ache and give you that suffocated feeling, are relieved in twenty minutes and cured in one day by simply inhaling HY- OMEL Catarrhal Colds i ————— i Y ‘When the nose runs, the eyes weep and the hearing becomes impaired, HYO- the company’s new shops now buildin, will be §500,000. Cash for the total exgh‘x ditures enumerated will be pald wat! the next six months. In addition to the sums stated, M Huntington and his associates are o structing a $5,000,000 electric power plant | in Kern County, and Mr. Huntington cently has invested a sum approximat! $1,000,000 in Los Angeles realpgstut& ek Steamer Strikes on a Eeai. SEATTLE, Jan. 1L.—While en route from this city to Bremerton this after- noon the steamer Athlon, Captain Harry Barrington, ran on a reef at the entrance to Port Orchard Narrows. Her forty pas- sengers took to the lifeboats and made Beans Point a quarter of a mile distant, in safety. The-vessel is still on the rocks. -Anu'xg has been dispatched to her assist- ce. SAN 11.—The Western Cana- atan Association, now touring in its special train in Southern California, has ac- cepted the invitation of the Santa Clara Coun- ty Improvement Club to visit this city and county on January 18, MEI gives relief in - an hour's time, allays the «Irritation, atops the secretion and makes a com- plete cure In twenty - four hours, HYOMEI is not an expectorant, morphine mixture, or a stomach medi. cine, but a dry-air germicide taken in the air you breathe, and which destroys at once the germs cauging coughs, colds, ca- tarrh, bronchitis and pneumonta. You can carry the HYOMEI Inhaler in your vest pociet or use a few drops on your handkerchief—it does not matter which—all you have to do is to breathe naturally and HYOMEI will do the rest. HYOMET is sold by all druggists or sent by mail. Price $1.00. Send to The R, T. Booth Co., Ithaca, N. Y., for a five days’ treatment free and you will never use stomach medicines for these diseases. it i e TR " STHTION AT Two Men Get Away With Southern Pa- cific Coin. Footpads Enjoy Busy Night in the Vicinity of San’ Bernardino. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 11.—Five rob- beries were committed in this vicinity last night. At Declesville the Southern Pacific | | agent, H. R. Truax, was bound to the! floor of the staticn by two men and| | robbed of over $50. | It was with great dif- ficulty he was able to- turn the signal for | a’train stop, o as to obtain assistance. | © A saloon In Colton was entered and | taken this morning, and Frank Schmidt | was held up by two men just east of Col- | ton and relieved of §25. At the point of a | | revolver he was forced to strip off all his | clothing and made to walk a half-mile in | | the biting cold. He reported the robbery | to the Redlands officers, but no clew has | been_found. i { _A freight car at the rear of the Southern | | i 1 Pacific e?‘ot ‘was broken open and several | parcels taken. Some of the booty was re- | covered. At about 11 o'clock it was discovered | that burglars had entered the carriage | | and implement store of Albert Johnson and that robes, bridles and whips to the value of over had been stolen. Thls‘ morning forty hobces were arrested near | Colton, but no clew connecting any of | ' them with the robberies was found. i | @ irimiviriiiminimiebriiiieiieiiel TRODPS AEAD OB FUNERL Whitton Will Command | at the Sezmans Obsequies. | The local guardsmen were occupied dur- ing the latter part of the last week mak- ing arrangements for the funeral of the late adjutant general, W. H. Seamans, which is to take place to-day. A battal- fon of the Fifth Infantry has been or- dered to report to Colonel T. F. O'Neil and parade with the First Infantry, so that that organization may turn out a twelve-company regiment. In the absence of Brigadier General Warfield, now in Honolulu, the command of the troops will devolve upon Colonel Whitton of the Fifth Infantry, senior colonel of the Second Brigade. Commissions have been issued from headquarters at Sacramento as follows: Emmett R. Jones, first lieutenant of the Signal Corps, Second Brigade; William Corcoran, first, and Henry Stolzenwald, second lieutenant of Company C, First Infantry, and Francis J. Driscoll, second lieutenant of the same regiment. Certificates of re-election have been is- sued to Charles A. Swisler, captain of Company H of tue Second Infantry, and to Truman Cole, captain of Company C, Seventh Infantry. Despite the numerous warnings that have been given to officers to make re- turns on time there is still much neglect, as appears from the following from orders from general headquarters: Names Announced. In accordance with paragraph VI, general orders No. 11, series of 1900, A. G. O., the names of the following commanding officers, whose returns were not received at these hea quarters within twenty-one days after the ex- piration of the time for which the same were made, are announced: Monthly returns for October—First Lieuten- ant L. F. Guedet, Company H, First Infantry; Captain H. E. Higbey, Company G, Seventh Infantry; Captain George H. Maglll, Company H, Seventh Infantry; Captain O. P. Sio Cémpany K, Seventh Infantry; Lieutenant B. W. Lelahd, First Division, Naval Militia; Lieutenant Thomas 8, Harloe, Second Di vision, Naval Militia; Lileutenant coe How- ard, Third Division, Naval Militia; Lieutenant Carl E. Lindsay, Fourth Division, Naval Mi- litia; Lieutenant H. C. Booth, Sixth Division, Naval Militla; Lieutenant Frank Vvan Vleck, Engineer Division, Naval Militia. Monthly returns for November—Captain D. G. Bambauer, Company H, Sixth Infantry: Captain Truman Cole, Company C, Seventh In- fantry: Captain O. P. Sloat, <, Seventh Infantry; -Captain H.' E. Mitchell, Company M, Seventh Infantry: Lieutenant T. B. W, Leland, First Division, Naval Militia; ". Booth, Sixth Division, Naval Lieutenant H. Militla; Lieutenant Frank Van Vieck, En- gineer Division, Naval Militia. Fail to Make Inventory. Attention is also called to the neglect of a number of officers to make a report of the inventory of property under their charge immediately upon return from camp at Santa Cruz last June. The Attorney General has given it as his optnion that company funds provided by the State cannot be used for the pur- pege of paying premjumson bonds which have to be furnished by company com- manders. . At an election in Company F, Fifth In- fantry, held in Oakland, over which Lieu- tenant Colonel Hayes presided, C. C. Co- 'valt was elected captain, vice Bennett; George Nickerson was elected first lieu- tenant, vice Covalt (promoted), and Pri- vate reno second lieutenant, vice Nickerson (promoted). Major Jullard presided at an election held in Company C of the Fifth Infantry held in Petaluma, when John C. Rodd was elected second lieutenant, vice Ken- nely, resigned. More than a year ago there was organ- ized an association of officers of the Na- tional Guard for the purpose of meeting and making suggestions for the better- ment of the condition of the State sol- diery. As yet there has not been any meeting to that ®nd, and many of the local officers are wondering why the an- nual meeting which was fixed for De- cember was not called. CHARGE OF BATTERY AGAINST PHYSICIAN High School Girl*Tries to Serve Sub- pena on Mrs. Dr. Winifred Byrne. Miss Pearl Metcalf, who lives at 454 Geary street, secured a warrant yester- day afternoon for the arrest of Mrs. Wini- fred Byrne, a paysiclan at 361 Geary street, on the charge of battery. “My brother,” sald Miss Metcalf to Judge Cabaniss, who issued the warrant, “was married to Mrs. Byrne's daughter, but tgey.have not ltved happily together. 1 calfed upon Mrs. Byrne yesterday and as soon as she saw me she pounced upon me and beat me without the slightest provacation. 1 cannot understand the motive of the assault, unless Mrs. Byrne imagines that I sympathize with ~my brother in his troubles with her daugh- Yor! Mrs. Dr. Byrne denies having struck Miss Metcalf. She says that the trouble occurred when Miss Metcalf, who is a student at the Girls’ High School, came {o serve a subpena on her in a Justice Court case now pending. ——————— Breach of Promise Suit Settled. BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 11.—The breach of promise suit, sensational in detail, brought by Elolse E. Murphy against George E. Rankin, a prosperous dairy- man of this city, has been dismissed on etition of the plaintiff. The suit was for ,000, and by its dismissal those who had ked forward to testimony af a gossip- producing. character have Dbeen disap- pointed. % of Commerce Morgan aod Needham expressing aj their work in the interests of the Nicaragua canal pill. - The Greatest Remnant Sale Ever Held in ‘San Francisco. In the dry goods history of San Francisco, the rem- nant sale now being held at the Market-street Store of Kohlberg, Strauss & Frohman will be an important feature —never before has there been a‘sale of this kind attended by such crowds—during the crush remnants were so disor- dered that many could not be found—some customers could not be waited wupon .and others were waiting upon themselves. We are sorry that we were unable. to handle the business, but will be better equipped to-morroswy and will expect a bigger crowd than. ever, for the items advertised are stronger, if possible, than those of last week. Remnants of Fancy dJacquard Suitings — In lengths from 2 to 9 yards long—solid grounds in red, brown, green, navy, cadet and other new shades—combined with black—in small, neat patterns, suitable for wrappers, children’s school dresses. etc.—38 inches wide—a fine, firm, heavy quality that never sold for less than 50c a yard—over 50 remnants in the lot 9e yard For sals at Market-street store only. Remnants of Oxford Gray Cheviot Suitings— Light, dark and medium shades—extra heavy , quality, for tailor dresses, short walking skirts, etc.—can be used without lining—fully 56 inches wide—sold at $1 a yard—about 40 remnants runming from 2Y; to 5 yards long—on the tables to-morrow .....i......49¢ yard For sale at Market-street store only. Remnsants of Crepon Novzlty Suitings— Not the old-style large patterns, but the new small novelty designs— some in stripes and some in figures—in red and black, green and black, brown and purple and other pretty autumn shades—over 20 dif- ferent styles—37 inches wide—silk and wool and mohajr—were s0¢ and 65c a yprd—these remnants now offered at 25e yard For sa e at Market-street store only. Remnants of Black €ilk Iron Frame Alpaca— The most serviceable goods for underskirts, shirtwaists, traveling dresses manufactured—fast, midnight black, with a very lustrous sitky finish—full 48 inches wide and an extra heavy make—sells off the reel at $1.00—all lengths from 134 to 9 yards long—over 40 remmants in the lot—beginning to-morrow ..50e yard For sale at Market;street store only. Remnants of Fancy Waistings— Among the lot are some all-wool French Challies, some all wool tricot and some very pretty striped effects in albatross waistings—originally sold at 6oc and 75c—now being ofiered in remnant lots at from 1% to 3 yards long at.. ..25¢ yard 5 Remnant Sale of Blankets— An odd lot of slightly soiled blankets that we have been using for window displays go on sale to-morrow—pure white, California wool, extra.heavy, fine and fleecy—big enough for double beds—with pink and blue borders—the regular $5.00 kind, to be closed out during the remnant sale .... aew 5 pair Remnant Sale ot Spreads— An extra good, heavy, white, crocheted bedspread, in neat Marseilles patterns, will be offered at a special price to-morrow—this is an odd lot—big enough for double beds and originally sold at $r1.25—on ac- count of closing them out the-price for the remnant sale is..95e each Remnants of Pillow Cases— Here is a chance to make a saving on something you probably need—a good grade of soft. undressed muslin, size 45x36 inches—the regular 12%c kind—all are well hemmed—on sale while they lasf....9€ each Remnant Sale of Odds and Bnds in Lace Curtains. About 75 odd curtains, mostly Nottingham, have been slightly dam- aged in different ways—these come in whit long—just the thing curtain in the lot ... 5S¢ each Over 1000 remnants of eiderdown flannelettes, “table linens, crash toweling, glass linen, damask, napkins, hemmed and hemstitched. pil- low cases, sheets, etc., go on sale to-morrow at half prices—many of these are slightly soiled and many are odd lots. For sale at Market-strest store only. l l CLAIMS RENO CITIZENS Wife of Negro Desperado Says She SACRAMENTO, Scott, wife of the colored man who shot CATTLE RUSTLERS MAKE THREATENED HER LIFE Left Nevada Town to Escape Lynching. Jan. 11.—Mrs. gon Lose Heavily Through Thievery. Belle Mol INROADS ON THE HERDS Stockmen in Washington and Ore- TACOMA, Jan. 11.—Losses estimated exceed $100,000 have been sustained bye <:ltll2 Constable C.' H. Leeper at Reno, Nev., last Thursday, was taken from a west- bound train at this point to-day very ill, and was treated in the Receiving Hos- pital. It was bélleved the woman had taken poison with suicidal intent, but she rallfed from her fliness and is still in this city. The woman told the police that Leeper and others had threatened to lynch Scott on sight. They called at her house in search of him. but not finding him there went_away. A few minutes later she heard several pistol shots, and learned that Leeper had been wounded. The wom- an sald Scott was not guilty of the crime, She added that she had been threatened with lynching, and left Reno under the protection of the Sheriff's deputies. tlemen of Southeastern Washington and Eastern Oregon. This fact has been de- ' termined by the final roundup of rangs cattle and horses, which their owners have just completed preparatory to feed- ing the stock before the heavy snows of January and February cover the range. When the cattle were flnally brought to- gether the owners found that 10 to 12 per cent were missing. The only explanation is that the depre- dations of cattle rustlers have been much greater than was known. Stolen harses and cattle have been driven from forty to a hundred miles to shjvgmc points_and there sold to buyers. The cattle have been shipped to the Chicago and Omaha markets, while the horses in most cases have been sold to purchasers for the Brit- LONDON, Jan. 11.—The condition of Sir Ed- ward Ashmeade-Bartlett, M. P., serious operation last night, is now He has been suffering {rom internal S Ror re Qarh pat. ish army. SAN JOSE, Jan. 11.—Articles of tion of the ta_ Clara pany were flled hers t« stock 1s §100,000 and $3000 has been following Incorpora. County Milling Com- o-day. ugul The corporation will erect & plant at Alviso. $5 Shocs for $3.85 A Tupical value at the Kaufmann Sale In looking at each item below, remember that the shoes are of excellent make, being stylish and first class in every particular. Taking this fact into consideration, every value is a-positive saving which anybody will welcome who has any appreciation for fine, high-grade shoes. Ladies’ fine kid shoes, Kid or patent| Children's and misses’ patent leather leather tips, stout \extension soles; a | cloth top button shoes, made of im- shoe that is guaranteed to wear well; | ported material, for dress; sizes a new 2:; éree if they don’t please. | to 11, $1.80; sizes 11% to 2, 82,2 Ladles’ patent leather or bronze slip- ers, French heels, stylish toe, very esirable in every way: sold, respec- Aively, at $3.00 and $3.50; reduced to 82.15. Children’s and misses’ very fine soft calf lace shoes, extension soles, stylish and well made; sizes 5 to 8, gi&g 8% to 11, $1.60: 11% to 2, Several lines of Laird, Schober & Co.'s =t $5.00 shoes for ladies; some with cloth tops and hand-turned soles, others with kid tops and medium soles, but- ton or lace, reduced to $3.85. Ladjes’ crochet slippers, in plai\ or mixed colors, at a price which is less than the cost of tge material jtself; only 73e. Boys’ fine soft calf lice shoes, medium heavy sqles, extremely swell and stylish shoes, good values; sizes 13 to 2, 81.85:; 2% to 5%, $2.10. Bargains in men’s shoes, child’s and misses’ slippers, ladles’ satin slippers, all at substantial reductions. We ’nu mail » crders just as you want | them filled; we P have the stock ; FORMERLY to do it. 832 MARKET st.SF v Write for our new illustra- ted shoe cata- logue — 1t makes order- ing easy.