The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 20, 1902, Page 23

WILL BOYGOTT ¢ S0UTH AMERICH & German Bankers Intend to Teach Republics a Lesson. Financial Pressure to Enforce Sacredness of Eusiness Obligations. pecial Dispatch to The Call. IN, April 19.—German bankers, e moral support of the Imperial ent, are about to seek the co- of money-lending natious, par- the United States, in enforging 1 boycott on South America. experiences in Venezuela and ave sO embittered capitalists of 1y that they purpose attempting to the Latin republics. tor of a German company that ¥ interests in South America said to the effect that Chile is ne- with J. Pierpont Morgan an loan give timeliness to our pro- € Dot actuated by a spirit of ut simply by motives of self War being out of the questio t conditions can be chanfe utting off offending republics gn_sources of financial supply ey come to understand the sacred- f business obligations. PRINCE OF GERMANY IS CALLED BY DEATH Henry XXII, Ruler of the Federate State of Reuss Greitz, Passes Away. Germany, April 19.—Henry ing Prince of the Federate Reuss Greitz, died here this aft- 1 of heart trouble. He was born at March 25, 1846. GrEfZ, AXII XXII was the son of of Princess Caroline of | He eded his 8, 1859. The princely | traces its descent to the Werda, who were imperial erward free lords. been borne by all e its establishment The greater part | Ce: al Germany over 4 sovereign reigned was The principality and a popuiation £ .. - WESTERN NICARAGUA INFESTED BY LEPERS Children Not Permitted to Go on Streets for Fear of Contract- ing Disease. Nicaragua, April 19.—The wspaper published a recent issue that lep- veloped to such an among the people of | aragua, particularly in Leon ega, as to cause a prominent of Leon to warn parents g their children to go on the town for fear of un- into contact with lep- e licensed to go where ago it was estimated leprous persons in 200. At present the he secondary stage of the from 1500 to 2000. —- Disraeli’s Memory Is Honored. April 19—Judging from the nee of Primrose day, rd Beaconsfield, who died are s numerous as ever. d to the statue of the nster Abbey, which the usual masses of number of handsome including the customary | 1 Belilios, the weil t' of Hong- ervative head- ately decorated hendel, Buckin age to Beaco L covered h 11 parts of the coun- RRRRRERR RRERE RRRRRR RREERREERRRRRR RERRE, RRERLE RERREXERERRELE RRRRE KRNRAR RRRERERRRRRRRY RRREK RRRRR KRR R RRRRRE RERRE RRERRE ERRRER RRRMERRY, RRRRE RRRRRY, RRRRRYRRRRLELR RIRLRE RRRERE RRRRELRRRRIRIY KRR ————— inst President Loubet. e President Lou- he exhibition in the ies this morning an in- at a window of a hotel ted to start a_demonstra- Shouts Ag: PARIS e President. His cries of (Down with Loubet), dangered himself, as the d a counter-demon- ed threateningly in f the hotel. The disturber was arrested, but later he cu: from ody. Reciprocity Benefita. 19.—The German Gov- to firmly request of the 1 the advantages of reci- when they are ratified. ancellor, Count von Bu- d obtained for Germany by provisional arrange- o with France. San Francisco Pianist Succeeds. NDON, April 15.—A little American st, Alma Stencil of San Francisco, a successful debut at St. James Hall evening before a distinguished audi- which included Mr. Choate, the States Embassador, and John R. cretary of the embassy, such privilege ment two ye PO Robbers Kill & Saloon-Keeper. YEW YORK, April 19.—Louis Troja, a saloon-keeper and real was found murdered in his heavy, at rob- Bankruptcy Discharge for Searles. NEW YORK, April 19.—John E. Searles, formerly prominent in the affairs of the American” Suger Company, was to-day ted a discharge in bankruptey. He € an assignment on March 5, 1891, at me he scheduled his liabilities at $2,155,000 and his assets at $3,616,000. Two Thousand Dollars the Booty. NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 19.—The Bank of Goodlettville was+isited last night by robbers, who blew open the safe and got all the avallable cash, amounting to about $200. The box of the Postmas. ter, ¢ ning about 3600 in_stamps aud currency, was also looted. No clew. ADVERTISEMENTS. vERRn. & THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1902. THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | Anather Great Eiectrical Novefty 24 Hours in the Aips. Begirning Monday, April 21, we shall present in our Attraction Hall, on seccnd floor, absolutely free of charge, another elzctrical marvel, by means of which entrancing scenes in Switzerland are accurately portrayed. It is a beautiful exhibition, lasting for balf an hour, nd showing “ll cf the ztmospheric chznges taking p'ace within a cycle of twenty-four hours at one of the most picturesque villages in the Syiss A'ps. ‘This magnificient electrical production was first shown at the World’s Fair in Chicago, where it pleased and delighted mo-e thin 300,000 people. Don’t miss it. Once every hour from 10 a. m. until closing time daily, all this week. Canvas-Covered Water-Proof Trunks. This extra stout and durable " Canvas - covered Water - proof Painted Trunk, iron bound and iron bottom, two trays, the top tray full covered, with large division for hat, strong corner-bumpers, best lock and bolts and two strong leather Tuesday, April 22 Remnant Day in the hig store. Short lengths and broken lots of Silks, Dress Goods, Ribbors, Veiings, Laces, Tiim- mings, Wash Fabrics, etc., at our usual Jarge reductions from regular rem- nant prices. (4] Ladies’” Washable straps— Neckwear for Summer.| S ..join. 3:in. 34in. 36 Large shipment just | Prices . .$7.25 $8.00 $9.25 §8.75 received from New THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. ‘CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. - Best Colored Sheepskins 37c. A Sale for Monday Only. We haver just closed a deal with the largest tanmers here for 1600 colored Sheepskins, in browns, reds, greens, tans, yellows and many other desirable colors, a big quantity of each color and not a skin in the lot worth less than 75¢, at a price which enables us to offer them for Monday only, exchi Y 3 7 [+ important Lace Curtain Sale. §£3.75 fo $4£.50 Qualities $3.28. Several iines of the finest grades of Nottingham Curtains, of which we have only 3 to 12 pairs of a kind; cable nets, Brussels rets and Madras weaves, in some of the choicest and most desirable designs; 103 pairs in all, that were marked regularly $3.75, $4.00, $4.25 and $4.50 per pair; curtains svitable for libraries, dining-rooms and parlors; all at the uniform price Monday only. ... itiiiineeieadinieneensiacsscecas 'SP BB 23 | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. Another Asfonishing Siik Sale Te-Morrow (Monday) Cnly. Three remarkable va'ues in finest Blzck Silks, Bonnet & Cie French Tafl'*, guaranteed B'ack Taffcta and Black Peau de Scie. Less than 2000 yards in this lot, so sale is necessarily limited to Monday only. 639¢c 23~inch Rlack Tal'eta—The superb quality, manufactured by C. J. that is manufactured Bonnet & Cie o Lyons, France, that retais regu'arly at $1. 10 yard, Monday only 27-inch Black T -An exceptionally high grade silk expressly for dress purposes, has a high luster, and is warranted tf wear, regularly §1.25 per yard, Monday only F ey 780 Black P:au de Soie—A very fine quaiity, that reui.s .r:-gu arly for Ladies’ Fabrie $1.25 per yard; this very much in demand silk on special sale Monday only . Bathing CGaps 15¢c. Gioves are again very popular. Heavy Mackintosh ‘?_ > We have just recsived our summer stock of Rubber Bathing Caps-= Elastic tand, weil worth 25c, a lot of pure sik, lisle thread and taffeta gloves. They have = patent clasps, come in back and all popular colors, fair 500, 88¢ jootogo at. . .J5G Sateen-finish Polka- | | Phain'Black Taffets Gloves, pair . . 25@ O dot Bathing Caps— Assortment of colors, ech. . . . . 28¢ Pure Gum Caps— Warranted not to leak The new style Hood Caps—Silk finished, Jike Rl s' ol g e i A Tam o’ Shanter Silk-finished Rubber Bathing Cipt. . v covevevs s ..TBC Ladies’ Solid Gold Finger Rings 63ec. Did you ever hear of such i/, RARREPS. RERRRERR RRERY RERRR RERRERE RERREREE RERRE RRRRE REERRRR RERE. RRRRE R2RRRRY RRRARRAR RERRE RERRR RREREAR RERRRRER RRESER RERRRERE RRRRYE RERES RERERRR RRARRRRR RRRRR York, made by the swel'est manufactur- ers of Ladies’ Out- ing Neckwear in this country. Al'-Linen Over-Co!- lars—Handsome- ly embroidered in slk in all colors; eachs . . .260 Lawn Over-Collars —Swiss embroid- ered in neat de- siges. . . . . 25¢mi5%0 Embroidered in White - Pique Over.Colla:s. silk, all colors. . . . .'. . . . 28€ Hand-Made Over-Collars—Hemstitched or embroidered in beautiful designs . . 850¢c. 75¢, $1.00, $1.25 Madras, Mercerized Wash Neckwear—As:ots, croats, four-in-hands and stocks; jaunty, cor- rect styles to wear with outing suits, plain white o fancy designs; each . S0C, 750 Sale or Bedding Special Sale White Spreads —In the new fringed effects, now so much used for brass beds; best 3-ply yarn, and best of all instead of $1.60 cach, s'.zs on Monday cnly price will be Fine White Bianke{s—Deep rib- bon binding, 534 Jbs. weight, a'most all-wool, , Bed Sheets znd Cases—Mai: carefully from good blcached sheetng, with The Emporium's fiberal guarantee for good wear. nch Sheets for single beds; each 32% € 63-inch Sheets for 3-beds; each 42% @ 81-inch Sheets for double beds; cach 521 € Pillow Cases—A good dependable grade of pillow muslin and well made. 45x36 inches . . . . exch, 12%0 soxsbinches. . . . . . * I4e 15¢ Sqxsbinchess. o o oo O Century Cameras. Have Exclusiva Features These band- some Cameras embody every- thing that is new and up to date in 3, the Camera line. We sell all of the other popular makes, and of the Century can honestly siy thatit has no superior. They are all fitted with hinged wooden panels at back and adjust- able focus'ng screen and brilliant finders— Model 11, 4x5. . ..$8.8) sx7. . .$12.80 Model 11 A, 4x5. .$1.20 5x7. . .$i6.00 Mouel 14, 4x5 . . $17.60 sx7 ..$23.20 The Century Art Catalogue, il- lustrating and dz:cribing this line of Cameras, free jor the asking at our Camera Depariment, Special Sale of Ladies” Underwear. Ladies’ Medium- weight Unshrinkable, Wool-mixed, Jersey- ribbed Vests and Pant 3 vests high neck, long siceves, pants ankie length, French yoke band, a fine qua'ity and seasonable weight, never sold regularly less than 75¢ per gar- ment, on special sale Monday only, each........ -56e¢ Yarns and Zephyrs. Are you making light shawls or fascinators to throw over your shouders or heads these ceming summer evenings in the country? Here's an idea of prices on the new stock of Imported Yarns-and Zephyrs that have re- cently arrived. Fleischer's best quality German Knitting Yarn —pound, $1.00; hank , . . . . . 280 Germantcwa Yazrn— Extra; pound, f1.60; Sk .o ... . 10e Impcrted Castor Wool—Pcund, $1.90; hank Shetland Floss — Pound, $1.20; hank . 10¢ Fcmpadour Wool—White only; ball . 20@ Eiderdown Wool—White only; tall . 35@ Angorz Floss—White only; byjl . . . 180 Luster Crechet Cotton—All colors; ball . @ — , Blue and White Enameled Ware At Manufacturers’ Prices. We have secured at a big reduction from regular prices a duplicate shipment- of tbis finest enameled ware mads, which the manu- facturer shipped to the coast by mistake. They are very heavy gcods, handsome dark blue enameling on outside, purc white lining. The priges quoted for Monday, and while quantities Jast, afe about what manufacturers are se'ling this ware fof to-day : 134-quart 75¢ Coffee Pots. . . . . . . . 48@ 3-quart 85c Teapots . . 4-quart §1.00 Teapots . . . ....87c Teakettles—s to 9 quarts® capacity; worth $1.50 to $2.00 regularly, choice of any szt . . . @ 1o-quart $1.50 Covered Kettles . . . . . 8@ 23%5-quart 6oc Sducepans . . .4 . + . . JOC 4-quart 75¢ Saucepans . . .« v . . . . 482 8-quart $1.00 Sauccpans. . . o 4 s 0 . . 226 12-quart $1.45 Water Pails. . . . . . . OB@ 35¢ Dippers . e e 5-quart Coffec Boilers. . o + o o o . 22¢ 25c Pic Piates. . . v 0 s s o « . 200 6-quart Coffec Bollers. . . + o o . .87€ 25c]ellyCake Pans. . . . . . . . 200 8-quart Coffee Boilers. . o o o « o . @ZF@ 15c Basting Spoons. . + « v.s o o« . 10G Special Sale Fine Batiste, , In the Fashionahle Linen Color. The Great Wash Goods Section, on main floor, just off the rotunda, has never made a more brilliant early summer showing than it does to-day. Posi- tively the largest assortments of new up-to-date Wash Fabrics that are shown on this coast. All at our usual Money-Saving Prices. ‘To-morraw only, 2000 yards of the new linen color Bat'ste, in dots woven in assorted colors; a very sheer, stylish and durable fabric; will be o~ ' ' o fered, instead of at the usaal price of zoc per yard, for......... Impo:ted Grenadine—Silk and linen, ratural Mercerized Zephyrs—Solid colors, a fine, flax color, with fancy stripes, the highly finished fabric; instead of idgal waisting; yard o 2 B0 Npryd, mepies. . - 20O Impo! Mercerized Oxfords— Heavy weight, £ Deitan as silk; 2 small lot only of these soc MPOTtEd fi::"q"u“’t‘;l“:;::di:;“"“‘"Y i o, vhie qusiy e, b gy Luglie s T 200 Sheer Silk and Linen Effect Batistes— Almost WM‘: lg;dh _l:';nn[—A At sheer make as fine as they can make them; Shd- Wi width, kop, the pewEs o e SR e ’300 yard,.'se Jots of a New Percales—Hundreds of styles, in light, A Good Line of Madras—Small medium and dark colorings, the well-known kind, all 32 inches wide, taken from our 20¢ and 25c counters and all marked “Emporium®® high-grade fabric, full 36 inchés wide; yard s o ... DA onc price to close; per yard - o = mas time. {ines average ab ut one-lhird. Men’s Suits $7.40—They are $10, $12.50, f15and $16.50 Spring and Summer Suits (posttively no exaggeration in these valuations), and we have your sze, be you short or tall, in some 03¢ of the many lines. Your choize Mond s iy e el o Youths’ Long Pants Suits $4.656—Sizs for 13 t0 19 year$, strictly allswool materials, . pretty stripes in bius and green effects, a genuine §6.50 value. Eoys’ Vestee Suits $3.48 Sixs forjto 8 yers, al“wcol Scotch Cheviots, silk ves's, regular $5.00 values. Boys’ Two-Picce Suits $2,68—Sizxs for 7t 14 years, regular §3.50 and $4.00 valuss, mew Spring and Summer patterns. Eoys’ Wash Suits 89c—Sizs for ages 3to 10 years, fas: color Percalés and Madras, also white duck, handsomely gotten up, regular $1.25 va'ues, oaly enough of thess /or Monday. Sale Men’s Hats. Small lots of many lines, but your size in toms one cf them, st'ff hats and Fedoras: 5.5 Hat, now . . . $2.86 $1.85 Haw, now . . . 980 $2.35 Has, row . . . $1.87 Boys Golf Cps. . . . 16@ Odd Sizes;md Broken Lot Sale Men’s Clothing, Furnishings, Hatls, Shoes. Hundreds of pleased customers, who last week avajled themselves of the opportunities offered by this sale, can bear witness of the amazing values.that we arz now offering in the Men’s Department, to close out the short lots that have accumulated during the busy months since Christ- Many of the Men’s Suits are half or less than half original prices, and the savings on all Men’s Shoes $2.22, The balance of a simple line of Spring aud Summer footwear, worth up to $6.00 per pair, many styles, of which the only sizes that we have left are 614, 7, 7 1033 Monday and during this sale, your choice for . . . . Mien’s Furnishings at De2ep Cut Prices. Working Shirts—Geod quality heavy twilled cotton, feled seams, cut full sze, plain coldrs Men's Night Shirts—Excellent muslin, cut full size and well made with fancy silk trimmings on BMORL 710 o050 st A4 For b i S0c Men’s Handke: chiefs—Soft bleached cambric, cither hemstitched e T AR S SR . ey Men’s Fancy Sccs—Ribbed hose in all new combin: B0 e e LN Men's Seamless Wool Hose—Medium weight, or natural g;:y., 2 pairs ........ S 2 Men’s Golf Shirts—Good quality Madras or Percale, some plain, scme plaited fronts, sale price . . . . . . . 68¢c Boys Golf Shirt:—Good quality Percale with cuffs to match, striped éffects and plain tan, a good wearing, comfortable shirt for school £ 7@ r Men's Neckwear— Fine quality siik, made up in the very best styles, the shapes and patterns strict’y up-to-date, a soc valuz for . . . . 25@ { Mzn’s Weaol Underweasr—Baance of a line of natural ' weol underwear, good all-the-year-round weight, well made and finished, and a very special good value at the sale price, per garment 68¢ The Latest Books. Note Cur Cut Prices. Thess four new Novels by famoys authors are baving a great run at the present moment. They are all published at $1.50 each: ““Audrey,”” by Mary Johrston . . . $7.08 “The Conqueror,” by Gertrude Atherton . . “The Crimson Wing,” by Chatfield Taylor “Circumstance,” by D-. Weir Mitchell . . . Wines and Liquors. The Monday Sale. Extra Zinfande'—A choice table wine, Mon- day, gallon. . . . . . . ... ..58@ Champion Whisky—Full quart bottles, Mon- 76¢c day. . . Ginger Ale—The famous Puritas brand, nore better, Monday, dozen . . . . .. $1.15 Brown's Celery Fhosphate— }4-gailon bct- ties, Monday . . .7. . . . . 81 & . 81.0 Nagice Brandy—Oid red label, reguiarly $i co, Mendsy bolsi o o s :1,15 . $1.50 Gold Mclal Foiding Tablc—S'ze when Furniture Specials Monday e ¢ Solid Oak Upright Folding Bed — Like Golden 02K Exiension Table—Has a Wire Folding Cot—Made of hardwood Golden Ash Bedroom Suitc — Consisting Hallsland — So'id oak, closes into space 8x36 inches, the be:t portable table in the market; this week . and Dur/ng s Suminzr Dress Laces. Valenciennes Lace—!4 to 3 inch wide, in many beautiful patterns, and the Sest vaiues we have ever offered: per dozen yards, 157, 20¢, 25¢, 3Dc, 40¢, 50¢ Point de Paris Laces—In pretty and dainty pattérns, in sots, narrow, wide, with inser- tion to match; yard . . . . . . 50 up Torchen Lacis—All of the new patterns, laces and insertions to match; yard . . 5@ wp picture; hand polished,and substantially made; has patent locks to prevent bed from closing up; has a woven wire spring, supported in the center with 24-coil springs; regular’y $37.50 sold for $45, this week only . hard-polished top, easy moving slides and ex- tends six feet; reduced from x feet; reduces $91.70 $16.50 to. Dress Trimmings. Scme beautiful new cffbcts by express last Tues- day. Point Ven'sz Galoons—Medallions and all to match; yard . . . 25@ (O 87.05'3 Batiste Galoors—And Festoons; yard . . . - . .252 to $3.50 Appliqued Allovers—For frontings, reveres and waists, black, white and pompadour ef- fects; yard . . . $1.35 to $7.50 Si’k Applique cn Net— Black, white and col- ored, 22 inches wide, the prettiest and dain- li:f( of patterns; yard . . . . . 2 £3.50 to $7.50 and heavy two-ply woven wire, tize 36372 inches; special.. . ST G0 of six pieces—Bureau, Bed, Table, Washstand, Rocker and Chair; bed is neatly carved and bu- reau has four spacious drawers and a 24x30-inch tevei-plate mirror; regularly $23.25 ] §30.00, this week . . . . with umbrela holder, either diamond o oval thaped mirors special - <+ . B B8O $1.90 open, 27x36 ipches, and A. V. H. Gn—The original, bottle Fishing Tackie. Trout Rod—Split bamboo, for fly or bait, nickel mounting, silk wrapped, cork grip, with extra tip, two s'zes (10 and 104 feet), put up with wooden form ard big . . 85 Striped BassRo: . . $7.285 and 7] Erass Click Reels— terns; special to ciose out, per yard Yards. . .25 40 60 . 8o 100 new patterns, just arrived; peryard . . . . . Each. ...Wc i8¢ _20c 25¢ 3ic Von Holf: Eass Reels. . . . . red and green colorings; per yard . . . . $2.50 and SHK Trout Lines—Coil 25 yards. . .. . . ...... 26¢, 40c, 85 U e T - 68¢, 70¢, 75¢ yard . Pt A I L % Carpet and Rug Specials. Smith Axminster Carpets—Heavy pile -and beautifal effects, in the latest shades of colorings ani designs; this week, peryard . . . . . . . . . . } Ten-Wire Tapestry Carpels—In a variety of colors, six differznt pat- All-Wool Heayy Quality Ingrain Carpets—From the Hartford mills; Good Qualily Tapestry Carpets— Dining-room and hall patterns, in Linen Warp Japanese Mallings— Odd designs and good quality; per Tnpestry’ kugx—M-d: of mill agent’s ;sn}p.‘.es, tound “ull line, size 21x27 inches; come early and select; your choice, each . . . . . Black and Silver Spangled Galoons— With allovers to match; yard . .0 . . . . . ..+.....260 to $6.50 Chiffon Galoons—In pompadour, black and white, all new effects; yard . . . . . . . ce......25c to $4.5 895¢ 73c 65¢ 45¢c -20¢ 25¢ Firelight high gmdo° ' 5¢ Cigars 70 for 25c. On special sale all ik's week; by the box of 100 1f you wish $2.50. e R e on both énds, CURES WEAK MEN FREE. Insures Love and a Happy Home for Al How any man may quickly cure himseif after years of suffering from sexual weakness, loo vite losses, varicozele, ete., and cn- tnall. weak organs to full size and vigor send your Bume and eddress to for. Medical Co., 1372 Hull building, Detror. r., and they will gladly send the free re. with full directions so any man may cure himself et home. This Js certainty ost genérous offer. &nd the following ex. acts taken from their daily matl, show what men think of their generosity: “Déar Sirs: Please accept my sincere thanke urs of recent @ate. I have given your Lo TALK TO A COMRADE 2 Montana Miners Work Heroically to HELENA, Mont.. Mooney near Philipsburg, was buried by a cave- in of several tons of rock Thursday. Sev- eral hundred men for thirtyv hours have been endeavoring to rescue their comradeé and they were able to converse with him, A second quantity of loose earth i missed entombing some of the rescuers. BURIED BENEATH ROCKS Save a Man Caught by a Cave-In. April 19.—Thomas a miner in the Granité mine, cave-in precipitated a great and narrowly the Carpenter-street postal station, whose charfes against Coyne brought the Com- miss! “official talk"” postmaster had violated the rules by dis- charging employes for political and other reasons. A list of witnesses was prepared | and a full hearing ordered. h g S . Accused of Profiting Secretly. PHILADELPHIA, April Gibbs, promoter and former president of the American Alkall Company, is named ag defendant In an equity suit brought to-day in the United States Circuit Court. Gibbs is charged with having unlawfully recelved as secret profits of his part in the incorporation of the company $349,507 TRAGEDY ON A ROAD AFTER A DANCING PARTY One Man Killed and Another Wound- ed During Fight With Negro 3 Highwaymen. p GREENSBURG, Pa., April 19.—While a number of young people were returning from a dancing party early this morning two masi negro highwaymen held up the couple in the lead and at the point of reyolvers overpowered Charles McQuillis and forced him to turn over his money and watch. Meanwhile Miss Annie Hill, who was ‘with him, ran back and notified the loner to this city, was present at an and maintained that the 1—-W. W. Ueaiment a thorough test and the benefit has | = Mooney sald he was lying face down- ||, h, 15,900 shares of others, who hurried to the rescue. The e “?‘Zig"j‘fzg'n'ii:;‘::mfg":ln\:-'y:e"n braced | ward and_he believed that vne leg Was | ana 151,800 shares of comm%rnet:{;gl?. o | B waymen immediately opened fire and end sou cannot realize how happy I s "7 | broken. He satd the welght of earth was | alleged that these stocks resulted from a | Alexander McNaught Wwas shot dead. “Dear Sirs: Your method worked beauti- Results were exactly what I needed Strength and vigor hlge completely returned and ? largement is entifely Eatisfactory.’ becoming very oppressive. but was urged to have good to reach him before thi cheer. Tt will be impossible afternoon. etk s secret transaction between A. R. R. Har- vey, agent of the Commercial Develop- ment Corporation of England, engaged in a similar line of business, and Frank McQuillls was seriously wounded. ‘The robbers fled to a thicket and have not {“ been captured. A reward of 10 1 fm has & concarh | oL N offered” for thafr ngnrehenu on and “Desr Sirs: ¥ : el Sone masi Fire. . fcers are searching the surroundi B0 srouble n maxing mes of the Tecsips as o | - Chbicago Postmaster Under AW Neaoibs. growing aut of thie puretinse | O0ICERE ST Brete 11 ia beltovedt e rected, and can truthfully say it is 2 boon to | CHICAGO, April 19.—Investigation was e g R were miners the - Jamison coal :‘:;‘ x:e:m 1‘ ;:: jgreatly improved in size, | pegun to-day by Dl"ed;rallk Civil servw; “No Strike.” 'lg;tfi where scores of negroes are em- £ ot “ommissioner W. D. Foulke of the allege rike. Dl 3 ¢ ¢ Ly = r:iflvi gepmum of Postmaster F. E. C:nq 'There is no strike in our factory. Ail Xk Objects to His e G g ‘and they want every muy | from the civil service rules. Theodore W, | orders can be promptly filled. Leibold Flocl ject Teaching. 2o have it, Wittler, the discharged superintendent of Harness Co., 211 Larkin street, » HIAWATHA, Kans., April 19.—The Rev. -| plnase the traveling public. iSc| | $2.5 Quality Black Cloth Jackets—Fast avalue? On Monday, only, we offer 500 g guaranteed Solid Gold Cluster Rings for Ladies or Misses; setting consisting of five pearls, with colored center stone, cither turquoise, amethyst, emerald or ruby; at the astonishing price, each . .'. .o 630 . Walters’ and Barkeep- ers’ Jackets and Aprons at Special Cut . Monday only, the lowest prices ever quoted in this city for this class of goods. Fine Cloth Waiter Jock- ets—Made by Alfred Bevjamin & Co.; regu- larly $6.505 on special sale Monday . . .35 color, well made and well finished. Special Monday . . - - - $1.95 Blact Sateen Waiter Jackets—The regular $1.00 quality. Special Monday . . 75@ Barkezpers' White Duc’ Jacets—Good qual- ity shrunk duck, with either military or rotl- ing collar, and with either buctons or frogs; the $1.00 quality. On Monday . . 780 Barkeepers' Jackets—Extra quality white duck and piqus, mads up in the military style, with cither frogs or buttons. Reduced for Mon- day only to $1.27 Waiter and Bar Aprons—Good heavyweight mus'in, with the strings securely fastened to stand washing, cither long or short lengths. Special Monday onlyat . . . . . . 9@ Popular Sheet Music. Special Monday, 15c. qufl( here at half publisher’s 15¢ price (25c). Special Monday aaly, per copy “When Mr. Shakespeare- Comes to 'own."”" “Creole Belles"—Song or_March. “Close Your Dreamy Eyes.” “Clorinda_ Two-Step.” “Mistress Nell” Waitzes. “Soldier of Fortune” March, Tabhle Tennis, or Ping Pong. A good, popu'ar set, with two double-face vel- lum racquets, wooden base and posts to screw in to hold a regu'ar tennis or bar net, 4 balls, complete, in good, strong box, with rules Other sels from 50c¢ to § 10.00 Balls for Table Tennis, dozen. . . . . .500 Hams, Coffee, Ete. On Sale Monday. * Best Eastern Hams — In spite of the fact that prices are rising daily, we offer them at special sale, Monda, w1320 Recleaned Currants—:-Ib packages, Monday.. 110 Kona Coffee—That favor- ite Hawailan product, Monday, per Ib. .190 Bromange'on—A dainty dessert jelly, Mon- day, package . . . 700 Urco'ored Japan Tea—Long spiderieg, Mon- day, 3 Bbs. . Macarcni, Vermicelli or Spaghetti—z sc boxes, Monday . . . 18¢ Oysters— Extra standard, stins . . ..500@ Mclaren's Cheese—By the pound . . . 200 Gocarts, Carriages 115 styles to - choose from in this store. A crriage’ like picture, reed body, hood top, mwmmmmmmmw«mmmmmmmmmmammuhnuwamumumm roll, tin steel wheels, patent dustproof huts and footbrake, com for RauaR dRRnA TR QAN AR WAttae Kuwae Wenaaes M. Harwood, pastor of (the Congrega- | “KING” OF CHINATOWN n tiondl Church Fairview, this county, has resigned his position. His members were dissatisfied with his alleged heretical views. Objection was made tQ the state- ment by Harwood that Jesus Thrist was a man, and divine simply because he was without sin. Lol Damaging Storm in Oklahoma. GUTHRIE,-O. T. April 13.—Vialent wind and hail that ruined growing corn, badly damaged oats and wheat and rid- dled follage and blooms from fruit trees is reported to have covered a widepath, from Granite, O. T., to Woodville' and Sterrett, I T., a distance of 100 miles. Hail in several places is reported to have Adrifted to a depth of two feet. A wind storm at Lawton yesterday did considera- ble damage and injured a number of per- sons seriously. sl AR & LR - Your First Duty to Yourself Is 1o ook after your own comfort. The com- fortable trains of the Nickel Plate Road, Chi- cago to New York and Boston, carrying Nickel Plate dining cars, in which are served Ameri- can Club meals at from 35c to $1 each, always JAY W. ADAMS, Ncote in the Windy City, Passes Away. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Milwaukee of pneumonia to-day. 0. assaulted some time CHI . April 19. reputed “king” of and was one of acters. its foremost preter, around politiclan. uring nese village enterprise. IN CHICAGO IS DEAD Sam Moy, Celestial of Considerabis April 19—Sam Moy, a Chinese of Chicago and said to be very wealthy, died suddenly at a hqte)l‘ in oy came here two weeks ago to investigate the death of a countryman, who was .—Sam Moy was the Chinatown in Chlchnsn char- Report many times had it that he was a wealthy man, largely interested with influentlal Chinese merchants, but his intimate acquaintances say he was a comparatively poor man. His prominence in the affairs of Chinatown was due to his constantly looking after the affairs of unfortunate Chinese, acting as inter- In short, he gas a sort of an all- the World's Fair he was largely interested in the Chi- Dynamite Wrecks Professor’s Houss. ADA, Ohio, April 19—Early to-day an attempt wl.s made to wreck the home of Professor F. Maglott of the Ohio Normal University with dynamite. A stick of the explosive placed under the window sill destroyed the front of the residence and wrecked the furniture. A jealous lover of a domestic employed by the professor is charged with the crime. He cannot be found. — s New Train on the Santa Fe. TOPEKA, Kan., April 19.—The Santa Fe has announced that on Junme 1 it wiil put on a new ninetgen-hour train between Kansas City and Penver, running daily. ‘The train will be posed of Plfll-.’ throughout and will be in addition to the trains now running on the line. — Beautiful Napa Valley. On Thursday next the Southern Pacific will run a personally conducted excursion through the Napa Valley, leaving San Francisco at 9:30 a. m., passing Mare Isl- and and the United States navy vard, up the fine valley with its orchards, vine- yards, wooded hills and beautiful to Calistoga, returni to Napa for lunch~ eon and a carriage drive of two In passage, only §%0.