The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 5, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. e e e s your visit, The hats are on display in a nicely fitted up room, where a saleslady is ready and willing to show you all the styles. Upon inspection you will find that the prices are considerably lower than those asked by mil- ers. For instance, the above picture shows a genuine beaver hat for $6.so—any milliner wil charge you $12.00 at least for such a hat. the hat and judge for yourself. Below we picture a natty, prettily trimmed We have two-fifty hats in a t for $2.50. zen styles and all colors. The prices in this department are as follows : $2.50, $3,00, $3.50, $4.00 up to $6.50 You are invited to the opening. LLadies’ Hats We announce for to-day the opening of our ladies’ hat department, where a brand new stock of fall and winter street and walking hats awaits Oul-of-town orders filled—write for catalogue. SNWOO0D5(0 718 Market Street ABSOLUTE NOVELTIES ! AMUSEMENTS. OLGA HAYDEN, LEW MARCEL'S Living Art Studies -<: PARISIAN M H | WELL SHOW THAT THERE IS NOTHING TO EQUAL HURLY-BURLY ZAZA The Best of Webes All for 25 ODELS—25 | Saturday and § | C Remember the SPECIAL MATINEE, NEXT TUESDAY, ADMISSION DAY. | SEATS NOW ON SALE. &l F A Trag PRICES ANDocs DENIS O'SULLIVAN SONGS BY MR. O’SULLIVAN: { R g : “Widow Ma- and “T'd ‘OPERA HOUSE. R . | 1 : Box' ¥ NOTE—Performance Commences Matinee Saturday at 2 sharp ——TO-NIGHT AND SATURDAY—— Donizetti’s Great Opera, ow awp soxoar. | LUCREZIA BORGIA.” SUNDAY NIGHT AND SATURDAY p ¢ “RIGOLETTO.” Ir _ 99 | poTesk Beptember ¥B—_;d‘nnd;‘);3 “The Shaughraun.” | s sy <25 . urday Matinee PRICES AS EVER... Telephone Bush 9. ghts and Sat- 50c, T5c. CEN RALT”EATH& I BELAsCO S THALL. | Eighth. Phone South 533. T AND SAT. & SUN. EVENINGS )-MORROW AND § MURMON WIEE, | True Story of Mormonism and | Polygamy. | | | vess00210 to 50 cents ...10, 15 and 25 cents mmearre || 600D SET OF TEETH. .. " | ALCAZA LAST THREE NIGHTS. LAST MATINEE TO-MORROW. FLORENCE ROBERTS, Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY. ES | 4 sz QAPHO NEXT_MONDAY NIGHT—First Timi Any Stage, Charlotte Thompson's New Play, MISS PENDRAGON. EXTRA MATINEE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, ADMISSION DAY, Seats Now Selling for All Perfomances. WHY JOHANNSEN S DISCHARGED Explorer Baldwin Says Sailing Master Was Troublesome, Explains the Failure of His Expedition to Reach the Pole. LONDON, Sept. 4—In response to a telegram Evelyn K. Baldwin has tele- graphed to the Associateq Press the ex- planations of the causes bf his failure to | reach the pole and the cause of his dis- | pute with Captain Johannsen of the America, etc., as follows: | “TROMSOE, Norway, Sept. 4—The | public has been decelved by false reports | regarding the expedition. Nearly every | member has been faithful and my com- rades ought and must have due credit | for their work in establishing large de- | pots at Camp Zeigler during March, April | and May. Sometimes they had to_ tra- | verse the same route ten times. Fifty sleighs were destroyed in this work. Open sea near the depot at Teplits Bay prevented us from reaching the Duke of Abruzzi's headquarters, and poor ice con- ditions in 1301 prevented us from estab- lishing depots north of, 80 degrees 22 min- utes. In this connection, the death of half of our .dogs necessitated the post- | ponement of going to the pole. Nothing favored returning via Greenland. | "“I believe the record of being farthest nerth could have been broken, but it would have exhausted our supplies and destroyed the hope of finally reaching the ole. p‘g,\iling Master Johannsen's demands to become the America's master were un- | tenable and unbearable. His threat De- | cember 15 to take possession of the ship | as captain and deal with the crew in ac- | cordance with his own will might have spoiled the expedition's plan if enforced. The ice pilot, as well as the first mate, | who had long experience in polar ice, | are entitled to recognition. Johannsen's | refusal to obey the ice pilot’s orders and his declared unwillingness to take the ad- vice of my representatives on the sleigh | expedition, together with other well founded reasons stated to the American Consul now here, caused his discharge and the promotion of three of his coun- trymen, who all followed me in the sleigh expedition and obeyed with pleasure the orders given by myself, my representa- | tives and the ice pilot. BALDWIN."” {ARL'.I‘IC EXPEDITION RETURNS TO TROMSOE Ice Conditions Compel Members to Abandon the Attempt to Reach Franz Josef Land. TROMSOR, Norway, Sept. 4—The Bald- win-Zeigler Arctic expedition steamer Frithjof, with Willlam Schamp, secretary of William Zeigler in connection with his | Arctic_expedition, on board, arrived here this afternoon. Ice conditions compelled the Frithjof to return to Tromsoe without having ap- proached Franz Josef Land nearer than 78.23 north. The Frithjof was fast in the i for two days and finally forced her way through four inches of ice. on the America was received on board ‘the Frithjof at Havtesund, September 3. The crew of the Frithjof shot thirty- three polar bears and saw thousands of | seals during the last days of their trip. The prevalence of fog and the shyness of the seals prevented the Frithjof's men from catching any. Gored to Death by a Cow. GUTHRIE, O. T. Sept. 4—Rev. O. Bacon, a former resident of Enid, O. T., and for several years a prominent farmer near Wallhall, was gored to death by a vicious cow while attempting.to drive cattle from one pasture into another. ADVERTISEMENTS ITEETH EXTRACTED FREE. NEW YORK HIGH-GRADE DENTISTRY { For a short time only to demonstrate the || only SAFE, PAINLESS METHOD ever | | practiced ang to introduce to the public the BEST DENTAL WORK to be had in the | | city at the following low prices: | BEST DENTISTS—BEST WORK. EXTRACTIONS o EXAMINATIONS FREE. Largest Dental Concern In the World. $3.00 BRIDGEWORK.. .. ... $3.00 GOLD CROWNS ..........$8.00 FILLINGS ....... ISR ..B0c We guarantee satisfaction to all, other- wise We expect no pay, and— WE DO JUST AS WE ADVERTISE. Sterling Painless Dentists, 997 Market St., Cor. Sixth. Bring thisad. Over Millinery Store. o Upon | e Palace Desirable location, Monday—The Renowned Melodramatic MR. JAMES NEILL PRINCE HKHARL SUNDAY Presenting on Sund ] m EATURDAY, SAL“ OF RESERVED SEATS FOR BUFFALO BILL’'S WILD WEST SATURDAY at CLARE b And the MEILL COMPANY Richard Mansfield's Comedy Success, MATINEE TO-MORROW. COMPANY. Monday and Tuesday nee, ““The Starbucks.” da The Red Knight.” THE CHUTES! | and Fulton Street and Tenth Avenue. HIGH CLASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFIER. NOON AND EVENING. GALLANDO; DAVE CASTON; SOUTHERN JEANNETTE; WARSAW ' BROTH- QUARTET; DORA PELLETIER; ERS and NEW MOVING PICTURES. Daily and Nightly! HARDY DOWNING LOOP THE LOOP, serr. 1. Last week, aenn| ANNIE REDLINE, WEIGHS % OF A TON and is BROAD as She is LONG. wdsy and Friday nights and | ADMISSION.......10¢ CHILDREN...... Don’t Fail to See SEATS READY. ept. 13, Opening of the Regular Season. THE PENITENT. 'TEMBER 6, BASEBALL. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE GAMES, ¥, FRIDAY and SATURDA' . SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. Oakland vs. Sacramento. RECREATION PARK. Eighth and Harrison Streets. Advance Sale of Seats, 5 Stockton Street. kers, L 3:15 houses. billiard tables THL’RS%A MUSIC STORE, ve. and Geary st. ., Sunday afternoon, Septem- clock. Two performances daily, for eight days. Farewell Sunday Admission, 50c. Children unde Reserved seats (Iincluding admis. Parade Monday morning, Sept. 8 Bathing wI SUTRO BATHS. ———0 OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A Bathing from 7 a. m. ADMISSION ... .. ssion 25c, Children’ unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. Grand Hotels Oppression, Suffocation, Neuralgla, etc., cured by Y FEVER +. ESPIC'S CIGARETTES, or POWDER Paris, J. BSPIC ; New York, E. SOLD BY ALL Dxumm.w BRUSHES io» Bazeess. 24 brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, cann. dyers, fiour mills, foundries, laundries, pape hangers, printers, painters, shoe factorles, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc. BU-HANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. Beds, Chairs, Stoves, etc. Tents for Rent and for Sale. Guns, Rifles, Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods. Send gue. SHREVE & CO., 739 Market for Cataloy BARBER st., and 511 Kearny st. ERRRRRRRRR REXRRERY RRRRRRR RRRRRRRRRE RRRRRRRR RERRREE REERERERLR RERIZRERRERRRR RERRRERE RERRERE, The first news of the return of Baldw‘n! RRRRRRY RRRRY. RERRERRRRR LY. THE EMPORIUM. | Concert Twa New /Snturday; Songs at 7130 to 10 150, The two biggest song pe M- hits of the year— The famous Emporium | Rose of Killarney Orchestra, directed and In the Valley ty August Hinrichs; Where the Bluebirds coo's:, Miss Ireae | Siog—all this week, Frankli each. . . ..15¢ Skirt Patterns Less Than HzIf The most desirable specal offering that the Domestic Department has made for weeks. 3600 fine Finette Flanneletts patterns for Jacies’ underskirts; ful widths and lengths, in pretty solid colors and stripes; embroidered stitched bottoms, with woven fancy borders; never so'd regularly less than A Good Quality Writing Paper 8c To-day only we offer 1500 boxes of Writing Paper and Enveloges, conta'ning 24 sheets paper and 25 cavelopes, in white, cream and blue, regular’y 15¢ and zoca box, 8 60c Quality 47¢ Another fine bargain to-day in our Mus'in Un- derwear Department; 300 Ladies’ Gowns, of fine quality flecced flannelette, square yoke front and back, round sailor collars, sleeves finished with wide ruffies. A large assort- ment of patterns and co'orings, a'l sizes; 32 to ; made ell at 6oc, A T e e s A s Spzcial Sale of Men’s Fedoras Friday and Saturday we offer our extra value 185 Fedora Hats; either bound or raw edges, all widths of brims, in blasks, browns, teels, pearls and nputrias, at o v tow peicsit it N B This is an unusual bargain. Eariy Fall Millinery Here Black Taffeta Tur- bans, Shepardess and Picture Hats; b awifaly made, necding only a pompon, wing or g fancy feather to complete the trim- ming . . §2.75 Stylish Hats of peon ve vet; artistical'y draped, ready to Pompons; all colors F T TR .....25c,45c, 6%, $1.25 Wings; back and white. . 25¢ to »1.00 Fancy Dot Wings . . . . 45¢ to 900 Fine Birds.. 25¢, 50€, 95¢, $1.00 Ostrich and Aigrette Pompors . . . . . . . PRy T Flannelette Gowns,‘ THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. Crepe Tissuz Paper—Ail Colors—5c Roll "CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST= Te-Day $2.15 newest shapes, are offered to introduce the Ladies’ Suits L R Y Ladies’ New Fall g PPt ARSI P PR e Forty styles to select from, the best shoes that can be made to sell at $2. 50 regularly, Ladies’ Lace and Button and Oxford Ties and Novelty Patent Leather Four-Strap Siip- pers, Men’s Lace Shoes, in all of the popular leathers and” styles; Friday and Saturday only, pair sz '5 PP SR S Tt T S P S - It is almost incredible how such perfectly fitting, well-made garments of To-Day Mr.D. M. Lawrence, the popular tenor soloist, will sing at 2, 3, 4 and 5 o’clock the two song hifs of the season—The Rose of Killar- ney and In the Valley Wiiere the Bluebirds Sing. new Fall and Jackets Mueh Underpriced 22 styles of handsome’y made Suits in a variety of ma- ¥ | B colorings, the jackets being blouse peplin and full sleeves, the T skirt made with full cut near-silk drop skirts, the who'e splendidiy made and tailored; gowns that any first-class store would want $20.00 to .$22.50 for. We give you choice of the entire lot ..........$’4.95H=1f-momap-in«f : Ladies’ Venetian Cloth Suits—In dark and medium shades of tan—peplin blouse jackets, and other styles; lined throughout with a fine quality taffeta silk; handsomely piped skirts made with deep flounce and near-silk drop skitt, only » . .+« . o . . Covert Cloth Suits—Like picture; very fine; slot seam finish, full g-gore skirts made with near-silk drop skirts, jacket lined with best taffeta silk, finished w'th velvet collar and turned-back cuff. ~Suit that you would fully expect to pay §22.50 to §25.00 for, is priced to iatrcduce our new Ladies Suit stock. . . e $19.98 Jackets—22 inches long; s'ot seams, | [#/2 guarantee every pair. ine Kersey Cloth, satin lined, silk velvet collans, 3t the §.@)_ Q5 e L s RAve VAR BIEG . o g b S0 o e Best Clothing Values in Town The great strides mad: in the last year or two in the manufacture of Ready-to- Wear Clething will be better appreciated by any man or woman who will take the touble to carefully examine the Suits that we are offering for Fall and Winter wear at > Music Department—Second Floor. : The New Nathan Catalogue Out in a few days. Hal> AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE |~ Any $2.50 Shoe in Store “ Ladies’ or Men’s-~ To-day (Friday) only, very best Twenty-five dozen $1.00 quality—Strictly all- One of the best Cold Creams made, Everybody wants the Empcrium Econo- ! Cigars mist, with its hun- dreds of illustratons 8 ’0" 25° . and prices of new geods. Send name and address at once. | AU The week. Buitfer Sale Cnam:.ry B'um-r, x}{e kind that Boys’ Sweafers $1.00 Quality 72¢ wool fancy striped Sweaters, in all the latest combination of colors; were sccured by us from the manufacturer at a price that e-ables us to offer them for Friday on'y, ol (0 S 72¢ Sale of Ladies’ $1.50 Gloves 98¢ Ladies’ French Kid and Suede Gloves with one clasp, half of the lot from the well - known manu‘actory of Alexan- dre of Paris; in the lat- est styles of sewing and stitching, the newest shades of mode, beaver, oxblood, blue, also black, worth $1.50 a pair, "= 98e Anyvo Theatrical Cold Cream 3ic extensively used by professional peo- ple; the large 50c cans, to- day only..... i all-wool, blue and black cheviots and cashmeres, tweeds and worsteds in new Fall designs can bs mads to sell at such a low price. coats have the troad generous choulders that men now demand, and every suit is thoroughly tailored. They are the equil of any, and the superior of many, svits so'd at the price in any first-class store in Un’t:d States. A Trouser Bargaln—Scveral hundred pairs wel-cut Men's Trousers, in new Fall desgns of fine worsteds, have been marked ‘ B e 8. ) gm . . e s eee oo . $3.00| Saturday Night O@nly—:2co pirs Men‘: $3.00 all-wcol Tious:rs, in desir- able patterns, are to be sold at.. . ’ - 69 Quills; a great variety . . . . f2@ 950 | Boys’ Blouse Sailor Suits—For ages 3 to 10 years, all-wool blue serge, handsomely braid- ed collars, embroidersd skields, blouses cut full and long, our oy oxt wecil e - - - $ 30 98 5 RRARARR QANAAL AR WARAANA LN KRR BREWRREURR ReAae WAARRUKR Winannaaaa Ligquors To-Day Hock White Wine—An excellent quality that gains in popularity at every mie; to-days Bourbon Whisky—The well liked Kentucky Belle; full quarts, to-day ... . . . 55€ Domestic Porter—The best; equal to import- ed; to-day, dozen... . . . . . . . 9850 Malt Nutrine—Made by the Anheuser-Busch Co.; contains more malt than any other tonic; to-day, dozen . . . . . . $2.,25 Rye Whisky—Choice of ecither Hunter or Meadville; regularly $1.25 a bottle, to- W'y Sa e e sie vty e T O Claret—Exra Asti Wine, three years old, gallon. . ... . v ais &as A Port or She'ry—0!d Reserve, bottle. . 50@ Vichy Water—Imported, dozen . . $3.00 A.V.H. Gin—Botte. ... . . . $7.850 SMISH SLAT N WISGONSI MILWAUKEE, Sept. 4—The Wisconsin Democratic State Convention concluded its labors this afternoon. ‘Following is the complete list of nominations: Gov- ernor, David S. Rose, Milwaukee; Lieu- tenant Governor, John W. Wattawa, Keawaukee; Secretary of State, Loule Lange, Fond du_Lac; State Treasurer, ¥d L. Luckow, Baraboo; Attorney Gen- eral, Olaff R. Skaar, La Crosse; Super- intendent_of Public Instruction, Karl A. Mathie; Railroad Commissioner, W. M. Rednor, Ashland; Insurance Commis- sioner, W. F. Ferber, Newton. A. F. Warden of Waukesha was unani- mously chosen to succeed himself as chair- man of the State Central Committee. The convention smashed many of the slates that had been prepared early in the day and still later in a conference held at noon. One of the sensations of the day was an attempt to induce John W. Wattawa, the nominee for Lieutenant Governor, to withdraw from the ticket because of certain rumors concerning him. Wattawa refused absolutely to en- tertain the proposition, and the conferees set about to fix up a slate for the re- mainder of the ticket which to their minds would be a winner. In this they were far from being successful, for with but two _exceptions more than one name went before the convention. The biggest surprise of the day was the turning down of a resolution just before the convention adjourned indorsing the national platform. While the delegates gave a respectful hearing to its reading i* was not entertained for an instant. Just before final adjournment W. H. Rogers of Madison offered the following resolution: “We, the Democrats of Wisconsin in convention assembled, reaffirm our alle- giance to the Democratic party and its Follcyflas enunclated in its national plat- orm. Scarcely had Rogers finished reading the resolution wnen another delegate arose to a point of order and stated that early in the convention it was decided to refer all resolutions to a committee on resolutions. 8till another delegate made a motion to adjourn. This was put and adopted with almost a unanimous vote, there being not over two or three feeble protests. The resolution, therefore, was completely ignored. The convention then, at 5:20, adjourned sine die. ——— e The Native Sons will celebrate this year at Santa Rosa and have arranged a special rate with the California North- | western Railway for the transportation of themselves, their friends and all who may wish to go. The round trip will be $1 60, which is the single fare. Tickets will be good going Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, with return limit Wednesday, September 10, In addition to the regular boat and train service there will be a speclal boat leaving Tiburon ferry Monday night, Sep- tember 8, at 9°0’clock, and on the morning of the 9th at 8 o'clock. Tickets can be purchased from the various committees Quring the week or at Tiburon ferry Sun- day, Monday and Tuesday, September 7, 8 and 9. —————— Barbers’ Union to Hold Outing. The Barbers’ Protective Union will hold its annual picnlc at Shell Mound Park on Sunday, September 7. The prize commit- tee has secured a large numisr of gate rizes for distribution this year. There e»'m be games, dancing and other amusing features. | ———— Excursion to Lake Tahoe. Friday to Tuesday tickets to Lake Ta- hoe from San Francisto, Oakland. Al Boeie and Berkeley will be good returit- ing from Truckee September 9, arriving in San Francisco Wednesday morning. Rate $10 £0. Particulars &t Southern Pacific In- formation Bureau. 613 Market street. * HONGKONG, Sept. 4 tion has been 'posted a ton inciting the slaughter of forelgners. It agcribed to the commencement of work on the nton-Han- kow Rallroad and to the collection of funds for the payment of the forelgn indemnity. xer proclama- LNES HRE LOST N THE FLOODS VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. 4—Advices by the steamship Hiogo from the Orient state that heavy rains, followed by floods, have caused great loss of life and great damage to property in some of the dis- tricts of Japan. In Hiroshima seventy- rine lost their lives and twenty-nine were injured, while many houses were washed away and vessels wrecked. In Yamagushi seventy-six were drown- €d, thirteen crushed to death, eleven washed away with their houses and elev- e€n injured. Several thousand houses were inundated. In Siawo province twen- ty-four persons were drowned and four crushed to death. General Charlette, the American com- missioner for the customs revision, has received instructions to return home, and aiso ordered to ,submit the document to the American Consul at Shanghai. Immense swarms of locusts have ap- peared between Kiangyiin and Chinkiang, aoing great harm to the rice fields. Chol- era continues to claim many victims along the Asiatic coast. The rivers in the south of Formosa be- ing in flood and communicatien being in- terrupted, a body of insurgents surround- ed and attacked a Japanese camp to the south of Nanko. They were driven off, and they then took up a position in a for- est on a steep hill, where the ground is unfayorable for dislodging them. The two bodies remain facing each other. In- surgents have made several attacks upon the rear of the Japanese position, cutting the telegraph wires and destroying bag- gage wagons. One soldier of the land trans- port corps and nineteen natives were wounded. A squadron of cavalry and a company of artillery with four howitzers liave been sent to the place. VETERINARY SURGEON IN SERIOUS TROUBLE He Ts Accused of Mailing a Poisoned Headache Powder to a Neighbor. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Sept. 4—Bai- ley Kerekas, a Lowell veterinary sur- geon, was to-day arrested by officers of Jona' County, charged with sending a poisoned headache powder to George Mer- Titt of Saranao. Merritt received through the mail a powder purporting to be a “flag salt” sample. About a month be- fore a similar powder was received through the mails by Mrs. William Klump. She took it and was made se- riously ill. 5 The officers believe that they have traced the package received by Merritt back to Kerekas. Merritt formerly lived on the farm and, like Mrs. Klump, was Kerekas’ nearest neighbor. The powder he received was postmarked Lowell, and the writing on it has been identified as identical with that on packages received by Mrs. Klump and Mrs. Miller of Lowell. Kerekas is abovt 45 years of age and single. The arrest luhe result of an in- vestigation coveringlseveral months. Daughter Sees Father Killed. MERCED, Sept. 4.—Jacob Lewis, a prominent citizen, eighty years old, was kilied on the Southern Pacific Railroad near Lingfield, just south of Merced, by a north-bound train this afternocon within sight of his daughter, Mrs. E. Russell, to whose fplace, which'is near the cross- ing, he was driving. He had driven across the track and went back to close a gate. As the train approached he hast- ened to recross to_reach his team, which was frightened. He was struck by the engine and fearfully mangled. s L Falls to Death in a Mine. REDDING, Sept. 4—Charles Warner, a ntist 26 years old, whose home is in flA?turu, Modoc County, was instantly killed this afternoon by falling 100 feet ‘down the shaft of the Lappin gold mine near Deadwood, Trinity County. The young man started to go through the mine. He was alone in one drift and fell down the shaft that opened from it. FOOTPAD BEAT Oakland Offll; San Francisco Call, 118" Broadway, Sept. 4. Gus Steuer, a farmer of San Pablo, was held up at 10 o'clock to-night at the cor- ner of Tenth and Center streets by three footpads, who attacked him from behind, glving him an unmerciful beating and robbing him of $45 and a gold watch. As trio dlsappeared. Steuer sought Dr. Rinehart's offices, where his injuries were dressed. He then went to 1512 Eighth street, where he has been staying with friends, and notified the police. Captain of Police Peterson gave a gen- eral alarm and ih an hour Policemen Sill and Hamerton arrested Jack Lynch, a notorious character 22 years old, in a sa- loon at Seventh and Washington streets. Lynch was identified by Steuer as one of the robbers. The prisoner had a loaded pistol and extra rounds of ammunition in his possession. He also had money con- cealed in one of his shoes. Willlam Fitzgerald and Henry McKay, two notorious characters, were arrested shortly after midnight by Policeman Quigley at the corner of Eighth and Mar- Ket Streets on suspicion of being the ac- complices of Lynch. They are being held for identification. $333.00 From Chicago. Santa Fe colonist rate to California during September and October. Tickets may be paid for here and telegraphed to your friends. Ask the Santa Fe, 641 Market street. . At D HELENA, Sept. 4.—The Republican - Cen- tral State Commitiee has called the State Con- vention for Great Falls on September 27. C. H. McLeod of Missoula was indorsed for national committeeman to sueceed the late E. L. Bon- ner. soon as they had completed the job the! WILL SET TIME FOR A HERRIG Thomas H. Willlams Jr. and Truxton Beale appeared before Police Judge Ca- baniss yesterday. They were represented by Harry T. Creswell, who informed the ccurt that he was associated with Judgs Garber in the defense of both Williams ard Beale. Assistant District Attorney Porter Ashe, at the opening of the pro- ceedings growing out of the shooting of Frederick Marriott, represented the pros- ecution in the absence of Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Hanley. In the aftermoon Hanley had returned from Sacramentq and Ashe withdrew from the cases. Up to the time of the adjournment of the court no warrant had been sworn out for either Willlams.or Beale. They were both instruated by Judge Cabaniss concerning their rights. They were alse bidden to be in court at 10 o’clock this morning, .when a day may be filxed for nning the hearing. Samuel M. Short- ridge has been engaged as Marriott's at- torney. The proceedings vesterday were brief. Beale appeared at the feremoon session of the court. Willlams came in after the noon recess. A motion was made at the forenoon 'session that the bonds in the Williams case shpuld be forfeited because of his non-appearance, but the court re- fused to take the action and waited until afternoon, when Willlams explained that the message that had been sent him by telephone to appear had been mixed and that he came as soon as he could. This explanation was accepted by the court as satisfactor MONTEREY, Mexico, Sept. 4—The Arizona. Mexico Copper Company has been incorporated under both American and Mexican laws, with s capital of $3,000,000 gold, to exploit Gran Province Dora de Cobre mine, consisting of twenty pertenencias, uated at Caboetls, State of Sonora. * o o great made from bias fronts. appointed. Scalskin Jackets MS.— Just to spread the fame of this and constantly growing grealer deparfment : @ : @ 4 From this offer you'd never guess the high leaps the wholesale sealskin market has taken. But we own a big stock at old prices, and are determined that this store shall be first in your thoughts when furs of any good sort are wanted. Several different styles to choose from—all genuine London dyed skins. Some have double-breasted fronts—others Some have collars and reveres— others high standing collars—still others rolling soft collars. Some have bell sleeves—some wide flare sleeves—some plain sleeves with cuffs. Bring your. usual $135 to $150 expectations when you come to see them—you won't be dis- MILLINERY OPENING ALL THIS WEEK, * mwmuagt