The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 15, 1902, Page 40

aU THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 1902. Hale’s. Hale’s. Hale’s a Different Store. o———— Some So are some stores. petual one. by another freshet. a with an out-of-the-way manner and so 25¢ Each—Some dainty drapes—2 yards lon 1 pretty shades. 49¢ for Drapes Worth 90e—2%; yards long, 1 yard wide—made of knotted fringe on three sides—they are in oriental de- soft madras. : signs—beautiful colorings. S5¢ for Drapes That Look Like $4.00 Ones—Made of splendid cre- tonne, colors are very beautiful, patterns are the latest and hand- somely finished Silk Floss Pillows—Hale's are famous for their silk floss pillows, partly on account of high quality: partly on account of low prices— )e. 18-inch ones 25 ¢. 2-inch ones 30¢. 22-inch ones 39e¢. inferior in any pairs, Th 52=-Inch Ones—F 3% yards long, 1452 lion centers. their wants N. Water Tumblers, Unusual. More of them—and prettier—and lower priced than we have ever had. First time to-day. We've been making some big buying lately—getting some big Standard, staple, but fixed up in cleverest ways imaginable. 95c¢ Full Size Tumblers, Worth $1.50. bargains. -~ New usually foisted out at this time. y didn’t want to unsteady the market or hurt their own good name by giv- ing Tom, Dick and Harry a chance at it. They quietly closed it out to had a half dozen stores among which to divide it, so we could easily swing it. San Francisco's share is 2000 pairs. ham curtains—neat floral borders, with plain or detached medal- Others with Point d'Esprit centers. 54-Inch Ones—Two Patterns. 628 pairs—white Nottingham curtains, 3% It's a splendid opportunity to get bed chamber or dining-room curtains. Hotel and lodging-house people can make good money ers are dry at this time of year. Some rivers have a spasmodic resource—others a per- Same with stores. Some rivers rush and foam and flood the country wit driftwood and debris, then recede into nothingness till fed h Don’t some stores? Look at the clearances; the odds and ends; the left-overs. Compare the dryness and bareness of such a river bed with that deep, broad, sweeping expanse of water on whose bosom commerce lives and thrives. Do you see Hale’s between the lines? That big store steady family trade? With hidden source in New York—a fountain of newness and plenty? Piano: Mantel Drapes Nice, new, attractive -hangings—just here. We came across them in may you. Our gain is always yours. g—iringed all round, and Very Different Offering of way—and then so many hundreds our Patterns. pairs—white Notting- and scroll use singl Choice. One Dollar. 2 bay windo .such good wear. this week. We expect to sell all the curtains before next Saturday. B.—A limited number of these are reserved for our out-of-town patrons, Fine blown lead glass, with needle etchings—all new designs. %0c Full Size Tumblers Worth $1.00—Thin blown ones in various etc.—a dozen different styles. The cream of the market for one-third less than their worth. Clear Crystal Tumblers $2.85 dozen—Fine thin lead glass—new patterns—etched to our order s SCre and with fluted bottoms. Cut Glass Tumblers $3.00 Dozen. Deep fluted and prism cutting: hin glass fia bottoms. 125c Wash Goods 7c Popular stuff—every yard; 28 inche mnore striking by bold, black figures now Cofion Foulards 12%ec. th dark colors—blues, blacks and figures—a splendid variety. 20c Saleens at 15c. 82-inch goods, in dark colors—black and blu with white figures and stripes. “Dress Ginghams 10c. white grounds—mostly striped. s Wi and fhen. reds with e grounds , Th Invades the store with timely results. Here's a te rettes give a dash to many. First time Summer Curtains Than San Francisco Has Yet Had—2900 Pairs, All White. Not an old curtain in the lot; not a poor style; not one imperfect couldn’t be broader or the selection more to your liking. But, better than that, All of Them One Price-=-$1.00 Pair. What a contrast is such a bargain to the few odds and ends or broken or mussed This factory had too much surplus yards long, medium width borders with Point d'Esprit and Medallion centers. 60=Inch Ones—Three Patterns. 824 pairs—3% yards long, wide enough to on one_window or a pair. for y window. Pretty floral It's the style that gives engravings, corded effects, with solid colored grounds; made even Scotch Madras 25¢. Some folks call it mercerized zephyr—call it what you will, it's pretty—382 inches wide, in a large va- riety of colorings and patterns. Novelty Zephyr 50c. T-nch dainty, favorite goods, in light blue and pink Beautiful waist stuffs in pretty patterns—nothing old or stale, but all new—27 inches wide. ,|Ladies’ Manicuring 25 Cents. Parlors are as nice as or pairs—choosing of tock. s. We Choice, One Do.lar, designs, Choice. One Dollar, by anticipating First: bands, stars Dress Suit C so strong. —~New goo They are th roomy. est to selling thi pressed imita leather handl mings. RUBBER CLOTH LAW DISTURBG OPERA MELODY Trouble Over Florodora Rights Becomes More Serious. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, June 14—Great bitterness is shown in the contest pending in the United States Circuit Court of this dis- trict involving the rights to the produc- tion of *“Florodora.” Joseph L. Eppinger swears he purchased an interest in the comic opera, and cites several letters to sustain his contention. Thomas W. Ry- Jey, one of the managers, not only con- tradicts Eppinger flatly, but says in pa- pers filed with Judge Lacombe on Friday: “The affidavit is perjurous and the, al- leged letters are the complainant’s inven- tiop. As great a fraud is being perpe- trated on this honorable court as is at- ted to be perpetrated on me.” w{:{les ¥ ‘Beverance, on benalf of Ep- pinger, argued a motion before Judge La- combe for an_ injunction. restraining Thomas Ryley, John Dunne and John O, Fischer of Los Angeles from disposing of “Fjorodora” and asking for the appoint- ment of a receiver to continue the pro duetion “on the road.” Benjamin' Stein- bhardt of Howe & Hummel opposed the - ?.{};gar, who lives in San Francisco, says that at the time of the production of “Fjorodora’ he advanced about $4000 to Dunne and Ryley, who owned a half-in- terest in the American rights, taking from th a bill of sale. He admits receiving from them afterward, but he does not credit this as a repayment of the loan, and he asks an accounting of the te of the Jong run of the opera. Ryley, in_answering the affidavit, dis- Eppinger's allegations, i ting the transaction had been a loan and the bill of sale had been executed as collateral security. He says Eppinger's animosity is due to his failure to advance $5000 to the Californian for ““marginal pur- poses. Dunne withdrew frogp “Floro- dora” at the outset,but afterward brought a suit, which i{s now pending in the Su- preme’Court, for an interest. Ryley says that if Eppinger has what purports to be the original bill of sale a great fraud has been committed and he infers that there has been a forgery. In reply Eppinger made another affidavit re- affirming his assertions with great detall and denying that he had asked Ryley to lend him $5000 for “marginal purposes.” He annexes what purports to be letters written by him to Ryley last summer de- manding statements and an accounting. Steinhardt obtained a new affidavit from Ryley on June 11 in which he said: “I solemnly swear that all the letters an- nexed to the answering affidavit of the complaint are fictitious, composed and prepared by the complainant or by others acting in concert with him. I never imagined I would be confronted with forged or fictitious documents.” “I befriended Dunne,” continued Ryley, “‘and although he has no interest in ‘Flo- rodora’ he turned upon me and is fighting me for an alleged share in the play. 1 am gpparently at the mercy of men who, without regard to honor, honesty, decency or truth, have entered into a conspiracy against me.” Judge Lacombe took the papers and re- served his decision. e Alleged Murderer Must Return. GUTHRIE, O. T., June 14—A requisi- tion was issued to-day by Governor Fer- guson of the Northern Judicial District of Indian Territory for the return to Oklahoma of Mort Perkins, arrested re- recently near Muskogee. He is wanted for the murder of Roy Beeblossom near Rush Springs last August. He is an al- leged member of the Cravens-Casey band of “outlaws and-$2500 in rewards were of- fered for his capture, which is considered one of the most important in ten days. i e RO D Off for a Trip? With ‘a trunk or a grip? If so, select from_our carload stock at our carload prices. “All leather goods, including la- dies’ pocket books, cameras and card cases, lettered in gold, free of charge. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market st. g ————— MUSCOGEE, I. T., June 14.—Fire that broke out in the James Brazel bullding at Hartshorne, 1 T., this morning, destroyed twenty business bouses. Loss, 000, JHATTER HOME WITH DYNAMITE Miscreants in Coal Striké Region Attempt Murder. HAZELTON, Pa., June 14.—The home of James Applegate at West Hazleton was wrecked early to-day by an explosion of dynamite that had been placed near the bullding by unknown persons. The fam- 1ly escaped injury. Applegate has been employed as a spec- fal officer at the Cranberry colliery since the strike went into effect. The Cran- berry colliery has offered a reward of $500 for the arrest and conviction of the dy- namiters and bloodhounds will be put on their track. Applegate, while 1-emm!n{l from the Cranberry colliery, whither he had gone to report the explosion, was held up by two men and relleved of his revolver. He made no resistance, as four other armed men stood close by ready to assist if necessary in overpowering him. Mrs. Applegate says she was told by a West Harlan man that fourteen houses would be dynamited if the men occupying them do not stop working at the sur- rounding mines. Policemen are now look- ing for the person alleged to have made the threat. % . -Pardee & Co. to-night caused the arrest of George Weisenborn, a miner, for alleged implication in the hold-up: of Applegate. - District President Duffy announced to- night that a committee of 'three mine workers had been appointed to investi- gate the dynamiting, and that if mine ‘workers are the guilty ones they will be expelled from the organizationu. Dunham Becomes Numerous Again. SAN JOSE, June 14—A new crop of Dunham suspects is coming forward, and Sheriff Langford is being flooded with in- relics of other months usually seen at this time. Chiffon Hats (Ready to Trim), $1.15. We've never sold one of them less than $2.25. Many are as high as $5.00. Pure white, Some are tucked all over. others have tucked rim: and with a band. -Most all are hand-made. r > they need is a few flowers or a dash of black velvet ribbon, and you've as charming a hat a; handle and inside pocket. 8bc, 14-inch $1.10, 16-inch $1.25. CLUB BAG—Of genuine grain leather, with steel japanned frame, 12-inch $2.35, 16-inch $2.76. We've come to another turn in the road. i bursts upon us—a summer panorama. We're ready just as quickly to meet every suggestion it offers, too. It’s this being ready with what you want, when you want it, that has made Hale’s. Summer Millinery=-=New Move, and different from anything yet attempted in San Francisco. No picked-over hats; no old styles no gid hats fashioned up. (Our ways and our prices don’t let hats get old.) White is queen this summer, so to keep pace with women’s wishes we will hold this week an exhibit and sale of Instead of trying to reduce stocks we're increasing them— for we've found out what you want. dainty white dress hats at $5.00--Less Than Material Costs. Many styles of tucked chiffon—light and airy—richly decked with pearls "or pearl cabachons—draped with beautiful lace. embroidered with pearls, white foliage forms trimming. Another has a touch of linen and pompon effect of maline, long sweeping = white mpting white maline creation to-morrow Five dollars. Also to-morrow: Boys’ Sweaters $1.00 Popular summer garments in ma- roon, scarlet, navy and medium blue— plain or striped—all wool, of course. Boys’ Overalls 25c¢. What - boy doesn’t need a pair this summer, and what mother can’t afford to buy them at this price? Black or brown—every size—3 to 14. Men’s Shirts=-Underwear. Fifly Cents Each. Sglcndid summer garments. Underwear at 50c—Medium weight— wool mixed—in natural gray or cam- el's hair color. | Shirts at 50e—They are unlaundered —made of New York mills muslin, with linen bosoms, split neckbands and strengthened throughout—long or short bosoms. A whole lot of comfort and service for 50c. Electrolysis. Miss Ten Eyck, electric heedle specialist, has the latest_electric_contrivances for the re- moval of Superfluous Hair, Warts and Moles. Office in the hairdressing and manicuring par- lors. Traveling Bags and ases. These are the best days of all to test Hale’s Leather Goods Store. It’s the testing to which so many new folks are putting it that makes it ds—new styles. e foundation principles. On them we business against wh"ch the winds of competition cannot prevail. Now the details)| seem more commonplace: $3,15 for Cabinet Bags Worth $5.00. We haven't been around town to see what these are selling for, but some who have bought them say they can’t duplicate them in town under $5.00. Made of genuine leather, steel japanned frame, Quite as important are these Alligator Club Bags at $8.25. ‘We have never before sold them under $3.65—even then we thought they were unusual; but we are looking for something that will lend special inter- They are 12-inch, made of genuine horned alligator—leather lined and leather covered frame. CLUB BAG—Of genuine sheepskin, with nickel is week, so we've marked them $3.25. PEGAMOID tion _ hlligator leather Leather bound 12-inch trimmings—extra A BA’ | trame, stitched e and nickel trim- $2.00, 14-inch aF Vel DRESS SUIT CASE uiries about the McGlincy murderer. mateur detectives throughout the coun- try seem unusually active. Two letters were received by the Sheriff to-day. One had been sent to the Governor and for- warded by Secretary Davis. It is from Gatesville, Tex., and is signed by L. Blocker, who styles himself a United States detective. He believes he has Dun- ham located. The other letter is from A. : Ward of Shelbyville, 1., Who asks if Sheriff Langford will “stand good” for the $11,000 reward offered for the arrest of Dunham. ‘Late Shipping Intelligence. DOMESTIC PORTS. N TACOMA—Sailed June 14—Schr Compeer, for San Francisco; etmr Washtenaw, for San Francisco. ASTORIA—Arrived June 14—Schr Alcalde, from San Francisco; schr Fred J Wood, from Hakodate. Sailed June 14—Stmr Vosburg, 00k, m PORTLAND—Arrived June 14—Stmr Colum- bia, from San Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS, NEW YORK—Arrived June 14—Stmr Cam- pania, from Liverpool and Queenstown; stmr Auguste Victorfa, from Hamburg, Southamp- ton and Cherbourg; stmr La Touraine, from Havre; stmr Patria, from Marseilles and Na- ples. Sailed June 14—Stmr Mesaba, for London; stmr Rotterdam, for Boulogne and Rotterdam stmr Btruria, for Queenstown and Liverpool; stmr Citta di Genova, for Genoa and Naples; stmr Lahn, for Gibraltar, Genoa and Naples. SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed June 14—Stmr St Paul, for New York, via Cherbourg. LIVERPOOL—Arrived June J14—Stmr Lu- cania, from New York, via Queenstown; stmr Lake " Simco, from Montreal; stmr Nomadic, from New York; stmr Sylvania, from Boston. YS:li‘lled June 14—Stmr Umbria, for New ork. LEXICO—Arrived June 9—Stmr Peninsular, from New York, via Fayal, for Lisbon. NAPLES—Arrived Jure 11—Stmr Syivania, from New York, for Genoa. Coatled June 11—Stmr North American, for rk. \, CADIZ—Arrived June 14—Stmr Leon III, from New York, for Barcelona. CHERBOURG—Sailed June 14—Stmr St Paul, from Southampton, for New York. HAVRE—Sail:d June 14—Stmr La Savoie, for New York. BREMEN—Sailed June 14—Stmr JKoenigen Luise, for New York, via Southampton. Arrived Junc 14—Stmr Kintuck, from Se- attle, via Yokohama, Manila, etc. HONGKONG—Salled June 14—Stmr Empress of China, for Yokohama and Vancouver. YOKOHAMA—Sailed June 14—Stmr Taco- ma, from Hongkong, for Tacoma. GLASGOW—Sailed June 14—Stmr Columbia, for New York, via Moville. and sailed from iatter port. for Tilla- Let’s first look at these —Plenty of them—Ilow, fair prices. trimming, DRESS stitched leather handle $3.00, 24-inch $3.25, 26-inch $3.51 LL LEATHER DRESS SUIT CAS] Cloth lined—extra riveted on ners. $4.25. SOLE LEATHER DRESS SUIT CASE —All hand sewed—stitched handle—extra riveted on ends and ““1he Air of Summer was cweeter 1han Wine."'—Longfel.ow. e Summer Spirit - Behold the view that suddenly H aig- How refreshing is such an offer compared to the snowy shapes, even lined s with straw crowns. Al} any woman covets. and working, came before, thing to-morrow. exchange 602). essm Buckles— 4 or gold. 10¢ Pair—Fanc tics—in black, T orange. 25¢ Pair—Of fancy frilled lisle webbing—with satin gored belt in black, pink, blue, cardinal, orange and lavender—ali_sizes. 5¢ Pair—"ANCHOR” brand sup- that hook oa and have strong sateen pad, wita Adapted for 2 porters—the style frilled side elastics. stout figures. Dress Shields— and comfortable, —Size 2......20¢ | —Size 4.. Oc 22 o = hooks and_eyes; a good, reliable are building a| z§iZze 3 e‘f‘g_‘ o e ot OC spring hook, Japanned or Siiver. llghlt anéi absorblenkt rubber; wash Buttons— _é’}i‘e o dlry “islf;'b 4....22¢ per, Dozen—A splendid collec- e 1 : tion, 1n$iludmgl large or small, “Aromatic” jelds—Are per- one and metal buttons, suitable fumed by a patented process 0T coat or dress. soitd,| which destroys ~all —Size 3. Stockin ‘waists. SUIT CASE— corners—with and _ brass riveted, 22-inch on c 50 Cents. The thair is quickly and gently leather money can make them. —_All riveted, leather handle and corners. 22-inch_ $6.00, 24-inch 54 Artists are experts. linen lined. -22-inch $1.50. $6.50, 26-inch $7.00. electricity. —_— An event—a tr We buy our bargains. there only a handful of this of everything- for all week, 25¢ Each—Large assortment of strong metal buckles in gold, oxi- dized or French gray finish. Many ty and pretty designs, among which are cupid, fleur de lis, rose, nymph and other effects. 15¢ Each—Splendid inducement. This “season’s newest good, strong metal buckles—fleur de 1is, medallion, cupid znd many other pattbrns—in either oxidized Hose Supporters— frilled side elas- ue, pink, cardi- nal, orange and lavender. 19¢ Pair—Frilled side supporters with sateen gored belt attached— come in black, red, pink, blue and “Omo” Brand—Contain no rubber and are perfectly odorless—light disagreeable odor of rubber or perspiration; can be washed without injury. .25¢ | —Size 4 -Dress_ Shields, 9¢ pair—Just the thing for shirt Shampooing dried H undreds Women'’s Suits At Wholesale Cost. st S S L R Summer styles—Summer materials: Etamines, gran- - ite cloths, as well as many of those popular basket weaves. More than twenty different materials in every shade. Made up in ten different ways: Etons, single or double breasted; athers yoked; others coat styles; many of them in popular Gibson effect and so on. This large maker closed out all his odd bolts of dot!: to us. Then to make it even more enticing (for he wanted to make it worth one’s while to take it all), he said he would make them in any style, or~any number of styles we wanted, and also line most of them with silk or silk drop skirts. feta. class tailor he was. You'll cértainly be captured with them, too. He went even so far as to give us a choice of the taf- How could we refuse? Especially when we knew what a high- $6.95, $9.75, $12.75—Percaline lined. fhe $16.50, $18.75, $22.50, $24.75—Silk-lined throughout. These Suits at $6.95 Will Surprise You, Homespuns or cheviots—splendid summer outfits—jaunty and styl- ish even far beyond what the price indicates. Then you shouldn’t miss Etamine Outfits at $9.75. the value for outdoor wear is these Gray—jyst the right gray for summer—made in Norfolk style, with yoke and cute little vest—latest cut sheai skirt. Another interesting Very Stylish Walking Skirts $12.75. Homespuns, in navy or gray. At $12.75 are also some Suits for Elderly Women, made with fly fronts—jacket effect, half tight-fitting, with percaline drop flounced. Summer Notions. No:lting thatisn’t new; isn’t good—Much of it offered to-morrow for the first time. ade movement—the culmination of months of planning S0 you. can see this is An Important Notion Occasion. Fine example of the “Different” way Hale’s do things. New goods (and an extra lot of them) right when you want them, and for less than they are worth, are sure to bring women here for notions this ers particularly will find it to their advantage to buy now. Skirt Binding— in black and clors. %e Yard—S. H. & M.” binding, colors. and - Yard—Wool week as they never We don’t make them from regular stock, nor or that which will likely be gone by noon. Plenty we think. Don't feel you must hurry down first Come any day this week, or write, or telephone (Private B¢ Yard—Good quality corduroy, best quality eorduroy, with linen back; comes in black finish brush skirt, Ball and Socket Fasteners. Take the place of hooks and eyes. We have other large or. skirt C effects in ~ binding In black and colors; gives pmal Sizes in - excellent wear. for 56 gsr Sonent Hooks and Eyes— Pins— 2¢ Card—Large assortment of “Eagle” brand, hooks and eyes, plain or spring Gubs Prac 100 b op Cran hook, black or sfiver, in sizes 3, E?\P;e. PR s s 6¢c and 10c per card. and Safety Pins— 5c, 6c and 7c dozen. Elastic— 8, 4, 6 and 8, and really worth 4c, & Card—Windsor spring hooks eyes; strong and durable; 2 dozen op card with extra dozen Peets eyes; sizes 0, 1, 2 and 3. Pe Yard—Fancy frilled webbing, Pins—200 assorted sizes In white only, 9¢ a cube. Hair Pins. 30 well enameled waved or straight - “Popular” hair pins for but 2c. per Box—Waved, straight and invisible hair pins, made of best “Capsheaf”—The only coilless japanned wire. 100 in a box. safety pin made: will not catch " or pull out of fabric when In use; Hat Pins. Long metal pins with jet heads, e, 8c, 10c, 12c and 15¢ per dozen. Needles— 1 Needle Books 3¢ Each—eontain- or!l_artl)lsc:k. red, pink, blue and ng 1‘[,»;]?:"2 ’ernf ne;dlel. 1 e Yard—Good quality elastic, $teel bodkin, 2 extra long darners, “faticy “frilled, in "desirable pas: 2 long cotton darners, 7 fine. darn: terns, in all colors. 25¢ per of metal buttons, in c 2z¢ and ¢ a palr. by WHARF TUMBLES WITH THE CROWD Party Viewing Yacht's Christening Gets a Ducking. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, June 14—A score of San Joseans, who had gathered to witness the launching of Dr, P. K. Dow’s new yacht, the Garden City, at Alviso, recelved a sudden immersion.in the waters of the slough this morning, through the col- lapsing of a small wharf. About 100 per- sons had been invited to witness the ckristening of the craft. Just as the bot- tle of wine was to have been broken, the support of the wharf gave way. Those on the outer edge were thrown into the water. Women and children shrieked and great excitement prevailed. ; Luckily the tide was out and the water ‘was not more than five feet deep. Res- | cuers at once rushed in and succeeded in carrying the women and children to a safe place. They presented a bedraggled appearance. Mrs. ¥. C. Bates and Mrs. Louie Harris of this city were slightly injured, timbers of the wharf having struck them. Both were bruised about the body and suffered from the shock of the fall and cold wa- ters. They were brought to their home and will be about in a few days. Considerable excitement prevailed about the city on receipt of the accident until its real extent was learned. —_— L one e AT e Salmon Hatchery on the Fraser. WHATCOM, Wash., June 14.—Washing- ton’s Fish Commissioner, T. R. Kershaw, announced to-day that he had concluded arrangements with the British Columbian Government whereby this State would be permitted to establish and maintain at its own expense a sockeye salmon hatchery | on Fraser River. Ninety per cent of the Puget Sound salmon pack is of the vari- ety which breeds exclusively in Fraser River. The hatchery will be built and in cperation by next year, with an annual capacity of 50,000,000 fish. pE L 0RR v RO GIRL’S CONFESSION MAY SEND LOVER TO GALLOWS AUBURN, June 14.—Miss Nierhoff, daughter of Fred Nierhoff, who was shot and killed by Willlam Glover on Wednes- day, has made a confession, in which she says that Willlam and Oscar Glover were R%c Card—Dressmaker’s standard Dozen—Fine assortment large and small sizes, very dainty designs; dozen of them, worth 48c to 98¢, selling now at 35¢ per dozen. Shoe Laces—Of tubular mohalr, ers, 1 looping needle, 1 yarn darn- er, 3 hat pins, 4 jet pins, 1 card l;ook_s and eyes, 1 paper pins. All for Ge. Corsect Stecls— 5S¢ a Pair—Black or drab, 4 or § hook; good, strong steel, with ex- cellent sateen covering. Pair—'"Eclipse™ steels, made of strong good sateen covering. Kid Curlers 5¢c a Bunch. Made of soft kid. They are § inches long and come in brown, tan, 1 corset with ay and black—12 curlers to & unch. at the house the night befors the murder and hid the rifle that was used the next day. At first the girl, who is the flances of Willlam Glover, insisted that the kiliing was accidental. She now clalms that the Glovers threatened to kill her if she told the facts. Both men are in jail. oo e K e Birds rarely fly higher than 3000 feet, and few are seen above 1200 or 1500 feet. The aeronaut Hergesall of Strassburg, however, W an eagle at a height o sz.woflr:ed d H“mn:dd‘tmé%el saw a con- or floating over Moun mborazo 22,000 feet elevation. i Our Trunk Department is the place to get GOOD TRUNKS at way down prices. Here's a sample: A regular $9.50 value, with all heavy brass trimmings, new style brass locks, speeially heavy straps, at...$7.00 Alligator Bags In genuine Leather—a very select assortment, at pricos ranging from .....82.50 DRESS SUIT CASES in great abundames and at specially low prices, We will " extend - you eredit on furni! t Wtk ture if you Alligator