The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 5, 1902, Page 22

[ ] THE SAN FRA ADVERTISEMENTS. S Friedman’s Furniture Medium Priced Sideboard, one of a hundred new designs. Massive frame and bola carvings are characteristic of our this = ’s showing. Artistic in conception, durable in construction and material. Such furniture as will be prized as family treasures by posterity. Prices, considering quality, are very reasonable, and range up to A swell front, golden oak sideboard, 6 feet high and 44 inches wide with 18x25 The Sid more attractive than ever. new finishes and designs i inch beveled mirror for $13, n Dining tables, Buffets bards and China Closets makes the first floor Always pleased to have you.come as visitors M uedmen b, | “The Credit House.™ 233. 235 237 Post Street. T T RO TR | { BOOTH RECENES GREAT WELGOME Noted Salvation Army General Arrives at New York, NEW YORK, Oct. 4—On the steamship Philadelphia which arrived to-day from Southampton was General William Booth, the head of the SBalvation Army. Twelve tugs and three side-wheel passenger boats pearing soldiers of the Salvation Army met the Philadeiphia at Quarantine and n enthusiastic welcome to General “I have come here for a tour of five months,” sald the general, “my object Deing the consolidation and expansion of the army. i General Booth was asked if he would gry to bring under one head the Volun- teers of America and the Salvation Army. “I will not,” he said. *“I shall not at- tempt to in any way interfere with the srmy. I am friends with every ome mnd 1 | try to remain 50.” Pjetro Mascagni, the composer, and his wife, were elso among the Philadelphia’s pagsengers The California Nerthwestern Raflway Campany is now distributing No. 2 of its Aft Series. This half-tone view 1s of an gntirely different character from the No. f=sue and #s striking in its light effects. all at ticket office, 650 Market street. ——r MORE LARGE DONATIONS i FOR POLICE BENEFIT Fund Is Rapidly Swelling and the Z Workers Report Many Addi- k] tional Contributions. "umnuom for the monster entertain- it to be tendered at the Grand Opera- pbouse on October 13 for the bepefit of the wifows' and orphans’ fund of the Police Department are well under way and sev- eral more large donations were recejved westerday. So far the sale of tickets has Been enormous and the workers for the @ood cause are highly elated over the prospects. Westerday afternoon Sig Stern, mana- r of the firm of Levi Strauss & Co., Bapded Captain of Detectives Martin a gheck for 3500, explaining that it was in 1 & | memory of the late philanthropist, Levi | Strauss. Mr. Stern handed back 400 tick- |ets to the captain, asking that they be | scid over again. Captain Martin thanked | Mr. Stern in behalf of the Police Depart- | ment. | ‘Corporal Dinan and Officer Butterworth turned in $500, which they had collected. Officer Walsh brought in $300 and Officers | Sylvester and Butterworth collected $405 | from the following persons: Belasco & { Thall and Mayor Schmitz, $195; John D. Spreckels, $100; Eugene Korn, 350; Charles Cattermole, $50; M. Rooney, $50; J. Hay- den, $50; Matteuci & Vannucci, §25; Gold- | berg, Bowen & Co, $%. | Marie Wainwright and - her company, | who will be the main features in the big benefit, arrived in town yesterday and all | are very enthuslastic about the affair. In addition to Miss Wainwright's company, | there will be & large number of the most | talented artists from the different thea- | ters who have volunteered their services. —_——— Peterson Is Convicted. Otto Peterson, driver of a wagon for a bakery at 337 Turk street, was convicted of battery by Judge Conlan yesterday and ordered to appear for sentence to- mcrrow. Last Monday while driving a team on Market street opposite City Hall square one of the horses struck Miss Gus- sie Gerich, a milliner, who was crossing the street with Miss Minnie Kneelbar and Miss Gilfilion. Miss Gerich was, thrown | against the other two ladles and the trio {fell to the ground. Miss Gerich was ren- | dered unconscious and was confined to {bed for three days. —————— Send for circular for $5 rupture holder. 1206 Market street, Hunter’'s Sanitarfum. * ————— News in Army Circles. The Fifth and Bighteenth batteries of fleld artillery have been ordered to take station at Monterey in order to make room at the Presidio for the Ninth Cav- alry, which is en route to this port from Manila. Lieutenant Colonel J. D. Hall, deputy surgeon general, will leave for the Philippines on_the transport Sherman, which is scheduled to sail November 1. Lieutenant Colonel P. F. Harvey, chief surgeon of the Department of California, has been ordered to make a thorough medical inspection of Benicia Barracks. ——— Raid a Fan-Tan Game. Sergeant Campbell and his Chinatown squad raided @ fan-tan game last night at 832 Jackson street and succeeded in | capturing nineteen devotees of the fascin. ating pastime. Entrance to the place was gained by Policeman Jim Skelley, who disguised himself as a Chinaman with such thorough success that the other members of the squad were about to throw him into the wagon along with the other prisoners when he made kno: his identity, g | - STRRTTON'S WILL 311R3 RGUMENT Contest for Millions Re- newed in Colorado Springs. Legatees and the Beneflciaries Must Appear in a Court. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Oct. 4.— The fight over the Stratton millions was continued to-day when thé executors named by the late multi-millionaire ap- peared before Judge James A. Orr in the County Court and offered the will for pro- bating. 2 The battle In reality centers about whether the court will accept this instru- ment as the last will and testament of the mining king, or whether, as the son and administrators claim, the is invalld because its maker is alleged to have been insane in August, 1901, when it was drawn. At the request of the adminis- trators the court postponed the hearing until later in the day and the adminis- trators intimated that they would attempt to have a postponement until some day next week. The writ of certiorari issued by Judge Cunningham this week has removed the fight aver the legality of the appoint- ment of the administrators to the District Court and has operated in effect to make the executors active agents under the will. They appointed W. G. Rice, & brother of Dr. Rice, one of the executors, to be general manager of the Stratton mining properties in Cripple Creek and the administrators made no objection. ‘When the second attempt was made at 11:30 o'clock to probate the will before Judge George; the attorneys for I. Harry Stratton, the son, appeared and asked the court to issue a summons calling all the legatees and beneficlaries into court at some later date to be present when the will should formally be offered for pro- bate. This was a radical step and was strenuously objected to by the attorneys of the executors. Judge Orr overruled their objections and immediately ordered the citation issued and set November 10 as the day when the legatees should ap- pear and the will be probated. The effect of this is to stop all procedure on the probating of the will until that date. In the meantime the other side of the controversy will be determined, namely, whether the executors or the administr: tors are to begin legal possession of the property. This question will be argued October 9 before Judge Cunningham on the point that the administrators were illegally appointed by Judge Orr. It the County Court is sustained, the executors are deposed; if overruled, the executors will take possession and proceed to carry out the provisions of the will in the mat- ter of building the Myron Stratton Home. e Rail Rates Reduced Via Santa Fe. ' During September and October the San- ta Fe will sell tickets to San Francisco at the following rates: From New York, #0; Boston, $i9 90; Chicago, $33; St. Louls, Memphis and New Orleans, $30; Kansas City, Omaha, Sioux City and Fort Worth, $25, and reduced rates from inte: te points. Information at Santa Fe ticket office, 641 Market strost. —_——————— COMMITTEE TO ARRANGE FOR POSTER CARNIVAL Directors of Orpheum Theater Will Give Benefit to Assist in Raising Funds. The general committee which is ar- ranging the coming Poster Carnival of the League of the Cross Cadets will meet this afternoon at 3 o’clock in Loy- ola Hall, Tenth and Market streets. The carnival will be held in Mechanics’ Pa- vilion from November 19 to November 26, and an original and artistic festival has been planned. A grand poster parade, to take place every evening, will be the chief feature. Representatives of busi- ness firms, attired in poster costume, will participate in the parade. Several firms have already entered. Groups of young ladies will represent various nationalities, Prizes will be offered for the most artis- tic costumes, The decorations of the Pavilion will be altogether in poster style. There will be a large collection of original posters and a contest for the best design. Many of the advertising posters will be reproduced for display. The League of the Cross Cadets will have charge of the “Champ de Mars,” which will be de- voted to amusement. Fach company is planning a special feature for the car- nival. There will also be attractive ex- hibits throughout the Pavilion. The directors of the Orpheum Theater have arranged for a matinee on Thurs- day, October 23, for the benefit of the carnival fund. The theaters of the city will supply the talent and an excellent programme is promised. The entire pro- ceeds will go towards the carnival. —————— Johnson commonly required. three or four months for the composition of a drama. He generally revised it after the rehearsals had begun, adding here and taking away there, as his ju ent fancy dictated. o #and PARALYSIS AND LUCOMOTOR ATAXIA GANCER, DEAFNESS, CATARRH, RHEU are most successfully treated by into action so they may regain The Success of lies in a thorough knowledge of ing, and when you learn of their istry in the Electro-Chemic current. organs need the stimulating, strengthening current to force them electricity combined with chem- The deadened tissues and their normal condition. Electro-Chemistry the causes of both these diseases aided by an expensive apparatus for the treatment of its patients. Consultation with the Electro-Chemic specialists costs you noth- methods you will be convinced that they are upon the highest scientific lines. ELECTRO-CHEMISTRY CURES: MATISM AND NEURALGIA, ASTHMA, FILES -AND FISTULA, SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES, PARALYSIS, LOGOMOTOR ATAXIA, TUMORS AND DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN, FREE CONSULTATION AND DEMONSTRATION OF BLECTRO-CHEMISTBY OUEE YOURSELF AT HOME. DURING OFFICE HOURS. 118 Los Angeles Institute—244% So. Broadw. I~_‘or the use of out of town patients the Electro-Chemic Institute will loan a complete expen- sive electrical outfit free of charge to those taking treatment for the cure Deainess, Neuralgia and Diseases of Men and Women. THE ELECTRC-GREMIG INSTITUTE, Office Hours: ® a.m.to 5 p.,m.and 7 to 8 p. m. daily. Sunday; 10 a. m. Scparate Apartments for Ladi¢s and Gentiemen: of Rheumatism, Write for complete details. Grant Ave., cor, Post St., San Francisco. ; to 1 p. m. NCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1902. i JOE ROSENBERG’S. JOE ROSENBERG'S. La Greeque Lattice Ribbon Corset. For medium, ‘slender or stout figures. This particular model is best adapted to slender figures. It is made of very bes! Italian. cloth; with lattice-work of strong linen tape, which preyents cor- ng out of shape, Its boning is of new aluminoid, which (s light weight and so flexible as to mx:;x: most perfect straight-front corset made. Fitted and .warranted . ....81.75 set from stret: breaking at the walist 1mF0fl(ble. sloping bust, with medium hips, Nemo Self-Reducing Corset. too prominent abdomeni defect of figure is entl: isguis Price .. o stout women. and long below walst line. Gives 1 and slenderness to th o waist and hygienical- abdo- Price.....$3.50 STOUT FIGURE NO. 2, for the stout ly reduces the men. women with too generous hip fully reduces; cleverly draw: ness toward the back. Price. succes the Guarantee. guarantee them to you. We fit them free. C / QUALITE SUPERIEURE None genuine unless stamped It's ‘the corset that received the A LA SPIRITE" medal at the Paris Exposition. Every pair with medium bust and figures; colors, white, gray and blac] " inarily low priced for this co .$1.00 Worth a Pound of Cure.” There's protection Xour health prices. Ladies’ all-wool ripple embroidered, bound with ell silk satin. a] all wool yarn, trimmed frogs, The new cut. elsewhere, Our price . Slender figure for the tall women with to attach the ominent gives extra Peruvian yarn. above and below the waist line 1 to 12 years and reduces the nbdomen‘ s0 dthnt the children for. ed. 0 Joe Rosenberg, of Course, for STOUT FIGURE NO. 1, for the short-waisted, It has a’ low bust, is extremely LA short under the n&l signs, extra strong and fine edge, one o $3.50 These Corsets Have a Double’ The maker guarantees them to us and we rold 24 are made of the very best material, uaranteed to be a perfect fit. Btraight front gored corset, blas cut, long over hips - and abdomen; made of finest imported coutt], trimmed with wide lace top and bottom; suitable for medium and stout for in the elder- own dressing sacques we sell, and protection for your et-book In our Ilittle B acques, mads of the bes Bl— eiderdown = with square sallor collar; Tiqued and Setine of hed with crocheting o jacket is finished a g A military _tailor-made For equal quality you pay more $1.50 JOE - ROSENBERG'S. Don't Pun YourLedss OFf When you want to get the best for the lcast A come direct to the money-saving store. WHY? We buy in combination with onec of the largest stores in New York and one in Chicago. these stores sclls more than any four stores in Frisco, so it can be casily understood that buying in a syndi- cate of this sort cnables us to get greater valucs than any other store here. methods of selling: Children’s Delight—Mother’s Joy. Is a knitted waist that the leading ¥hy'lclum rec- ommend. t is porous, ventilating _and elastic. Being of cellular fabric, absorbs the exhalations of the skin, keeps the body ary and hard and strength- ens and toughens the mus- cles. It has patent tape running over the shoul- ders, so as to relieve the g(ralnh rromt thub I&Wer body. tent tape buttons o] pax}'tu. It is made of picked For boys and girls; sizes ‘Why not_have henzltshy c e Such Values as These. 12 Ci}ud! for 45¢—VALENCIENNES , made in the newest French de- inch wide; insertions to match at the same price. A plece of 12 yards for.45¢ The Buying Power of Every Cent Grows When applied to a purchase at the every- day bargain store. There’s nothing more chio and dressy than the new col- lar and revere combined. Here is one mads in the newest ap- plique of embroidery in floral and Irish point designs, Ara- bian and ecru colors. You'll be surprised when you see the collar offered for this irllscs c Real Lace Is Always Kept as Heirlooms. - Here is one at a very low price. LADIES’ REVERE AND COLLAR, made of real hand-made Battel\bcr‘ lace, in the newest design. Sure to pleass the eye in value and quality, You would not think of making one when you see them at the low price we are offering them . cerene. 8BC Not West Wind or Rainbow Dust, but Solid Faets. THAT'S WHAT WE ADVERTISE. Real hand-made Battenberg lace doylies in the new- est Grecian patterns, 6 inches long and & inches wide. You ay twice the price ?ory the fgl'am ’thn we ask for the doy- lie complete....12¢ Mail Orders Solleited. JOE ROSENBER There’s Delight in Helping Those That Want the Best for the Money. LADIES' NIGHT ROBES, made of the very best wool flanneletie, rolled collar, square yoke effect; finished with herringbone stitching; full length; full width; per- fect in every detall; colors pink, blue and cream. Our way of selling. Now...89¢ Cotton Often Passes as Linen. But when we say linen that’s all. LADIES'’ HANDKERCHIEFS, made of extra heavy K Belfast linen, neatly hemstitched; a Wonder for the mm':‘ey 12 for 27e. CHILDREN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, made of good white lawn, neat, narrow, hemstitched colored borders. The best value possible for the money; uz,t’or . e o Beaded Chatelaine Bags &) Are Very Popular, And here is one at a vety low .price. Made of fine cut steel, oxidized frame and chain, patent p steel clasp. Lined throughout with extra heavy leather suedo. ‘We challenge you to match these at this price . ..T5e O’Farxrell-street Entrance. Save Your Eyesight. You cannot make them as reasonable. BATTENBERG Scarfs or Runners, 20 inches wide, 54 inches long. The center is of extra heavy bleached linen, fin- ished with a 6-inch border of real hand-made Battenberg lace, in the new- est. conventional designs. Wholesalers ask 2 dozen for not their equal. The money-saving store’s price......$1.98 Do Not Turn Your Back on These Offerings. Odds and ends of TAILOR- MADE SUITS, all wool. Lined and perfectly made... 3.75 and $4.50 BELT BUCKLES, the latest designs. Oxidized and burnt gold .......... ... .28¢ DRESS SHIELDS, Nainsook covered, washable, medium n.snd c BRUSH BRAID (the new everlasting kind), extra heavy brush that will not ) téar or scratch the halr. Th have ‘wear out. All colors ....... veeee:5€ different shapes f % Damite different heads. SAFETY PINS, nickel-plated, small Looks like th It \and large size ........... Dot 0 price e mf‘.)f?.e..?.h.e.l.].' ?suc[ o 7 Manufacturer’s sample line of ladies’ SILK VESTS. On bargain counter ‘:z half their usual price..19¢, 45e¢, TS5¢ 816 MARKET STREET, Running through to 11 0'Farrell, PHELAN BUILDING. Here are some of our JOE ROSENBERG’S. Either one of °Tis Said “Shakespeare Never % Repeats.” Here are some values that will never be repeated. A drummer’s sampl He was through owing them at the different stores and rather than take. them East to his factory he sold § them to us at just half the price. Samples are always better than general goods— 2 you know the reason why. Ladles' shirt waists, made of the best French brilllant alpaca, in. black, white and navy; also in the new metallio dots; also corduroys. Some are tucked, tailor- stitched; others hemstitched; yles, no two alike. You could for a larger assortment or sweller styles. If your size is 34, 8§ or 38, here is your opportunity. $2.00 walists now $3.10 waists now $4.00 waists now line. Sale O’Farrell-street Entrance. Need Any Ribbons? Here’s ~ Your Chance. Sixty-five 1 f FAl TAFFETA RISBON, all stk nigh lustre, 4% inches wide. More than an even exchange for your money.. 15¢ a yard A Necessity at a Very Low Price. “HAIR BRUSH," made of clear white, extra strong hog bristles. Set in with a patent process so they cannot come out. Ebony and rosewood dack. The so- called bargain givers would ask 50c and 60c for not their equdl. Joe Rosenberg, of course, for such low price as this. ........ 39 Do Not Judge the Quality by the Priee. TOOTH BRUSH, good brist] polished back and hgn?ile ..A“ You're Losing Money if You Miss These Offerings. ANOTHER scoop of our Eastern buyers. A lucky purchase of ours enables us to offer at a very low price a back comb or hair re- talner. Made of best Ital- fine smooth teeth that will not finely --9e ian shell, Our Patrons Call Our Adver- tisements Truth-Tellers. RZImt we say is exactly what we do. MNANTS OF VHILS—So: made in Chiffon and Tuxado;m:th:;; Brussels net. They are dotted, figured and plain, % and 1 yard lon; %e, 35¢ and 50c. Remnant price 12e¢ FIFTH INFANTRY T0 LOSE WHITTEN Popular Colonel to Re- sign or Ask for Re- tirement. ‘Within a short time one of the most conscientious and earnest officers of the National Guard of California will sever his connection with that body, but at this time it is not known whether it is to. be by resignation or by a request to be placed on the retired list. The officer is Colonel Albert K. Whitten, coj anding the Fifth Infantry and who has been with the guard since March, 1882, when he joined Company B as a private. Captain Thomas J. Cunninghans senior captain of the First Artillery Battallon, having removed from the State, being now located in the State of Washington, has tendered his resignation. He joined the cld Becond Artillery Battalion as a private in Battery B in September, 1836, and continued in that organization untll he rose to the rank of captain in 1891. On the disbandment of the battalion he went into the old First Regiment and was elected captain of Company K in Decem- ber, 18%6. Ho went to the Philippines in 1898 with the First California Volunteers as eaptain of Company K and returned with the regiment with the rank of major. The following is the report of Major H. P. Bush, commanding the First Artillery Battalion, to the adjutant general at Sac- ramento in relation to the camp of that organization held at Oak Grove, near Stockton, a short time since: “The camp was pitched at a place known as Oak Grove, about two miles from the center of the city, and easily accessible by electric r lines. While the tents of the command were in the open, which enabled us to make liberal allowance between the tents and wide stgeets, thus allowing for currents of air and good ventilation, the hospital, kiteh- ens and mess tables were under shelter of large trees in an adjacent grove. The fleld in front of the camp afforded ample space for all drill purposes, which con- sisted mainly of extended order forma- tions both by company and battalion and such other movements as the space of our armory prevents. GUARD DUTY WELL DONE “No instruction in guard or sentry duty was necessary, as the commandad been instructed therein at the armory during the last six months, a guard being mounted there and sentries posted each drill night. This enabled the command to utilize the time usually required for such instruction for other purposes. The guard duty was well performed and exhibited the careful instruction the men had re- celved at their armory. “The general routine of duty, with but slight varfation, was as follows: § a. m., treat; 10:30 p. m., tattoo; 11 p. m., taps. “On the 2Ist the battalion was maneu- vered against an imaginary enemy, blank cartridges having been fu: hed to the men. The deployments were well exe- cuted and the fire discipline well matn- tained by the company commanders and squad leaders. The problem was a defense of the camp, the enemy routed and a counter attack on the part of the defend- ers. Captain W. N.'Swasey was in com- mand of the outpost and subsequently of the counter attack. “The sanitary condition of the camp was excellent, and I have the honor to refer to the report of Lieutenant Colonel G. F. Hanson, surgeon Second Brigade, N. G. C. (a copy of which is hereto at- tached), who kindly volunteered to ac- company the battalion, the assistant sur- geon being unable to attend. “Through the kindness of Major Gen- eral R. P. Hughes, U. 8. A, we were fur- nished with one of the army ambulances. “Lieutenant J. J. Hyer of Battery C acted as quartermaster and commissary, and my thanks are due for his indefati- gable attention to these dutles. SANITARY LOCATION. ‘“While the ration was more extensive and with greater variety than the army ration, ' the expense thereof was but slightly in excess. It consisted of the fol- lowing: Breakfast—Beefsteak, mutton chops, potatoes, eggs, mush, bread, but- ter, tea, coffee, milk, stewed fruit. Lunch —Cold meats, bread, butter, tes, coffee, fruit, berries. Dinner—Soup, roast meats, stéwed meats, fish, potatoes, bread, but- ter, fruit, tea, coffee, milk. , “The command was reviewed by your- self and Brigadler General R. H. War- fleld and inspected by officers of Major General Dickinson’s staff, the general also visiting the camp, while Colonel N. 8. Bangham, the assistant adjutant gen- eral, after whom the camp was named, honored us with his presence for several days. “I regret the loss of the services of Captain G. J. Petty during the latter part of the camp, caused by the sudden death of his brother. > “Captain B. G. Eisen, retired, detalled as adjutant of the battalion, was con- stantly on duty, and to his efforts much of the success of the camp is due. “In closing my report I consider it but just for me to compliment the officers and men of the battalion for their attendance, diselpline and appearance.” Accompanying this report was that of Lieutenant Cglonel G. F. Hanson, sur- geon of the ond Brigade, who was acting surgeon for the battalion. It is as follows: % “I beg kerewith to submit report of hospital department of your battalion during the recent week’s encampment at Camp Bangham, Stockton, Cal. - ““The location of the camp from a sani- tary point of view proved to be excel- lent, ground dry and camp surrounded by level, open country, with free access for prevailing westerly coast breeze each afternoon. The kitchens and dining tables, being located in a convenlent grove of large oak trees, gave the officers and men protection from the heat of the sun and consequent c¢omfort during mess, “The ration proved to be of excellent quality and none had to be condemned. An excavation alongsit had to be filled and its use as a reveille, setting up exercises; 5:25 a. m., br t; 6:16 a. m., company drill; 7 a. m., recall; 7:16 a. m., sick call: 7:30 @. m., battalion drill; 8:3)0 a. m., recall; 8:45 a. m., fatigue call; 9:05 a. m, recall; 9:15 a, m., inspection; 9:46 a. m., guard mount; 10:15 a. m,, first sergeants’ call; 10:3) a. m., camp open; 12 m., lunch; 5:30 D. m., camp closed; 6 p. m. dinner; 7 m., battalion parade; 7:30 p. m., Te- dump by the cooks. stopped. ““The health of the battalion was exceptionally good. Not a case of sickness occurred during the week among de the kitchens garbage |, records steward. NERNEY AFTER SHIP. Captaln Thomas A. Nerney, command- log the Naval Militia of California, will leave to-day for New York and Wash- ington, D. C., In the interest of the or- ganization of which he is the head. While in Washington he will confer with the Secretary of the Navy about a new ship for the militia to replace the Marion, which is obsolete and not in keeping with the demands of the modern navy. Lieutenant T. B. W. Leland, command- ing the first division of the Naval Militia, has, at his own request, been relieved from duty as executive officer of the Ma- rion, and Lieutenant Thomas 8. Harloe, commanding the second division, has been assigned to this duty in addition to his other duties. Lieutenant Commander Douglass White (paymaster, N. M. C.), has been as- signed to duty on the Marion and as- signed quarters on the ship. J. F. Pink- ham, master at arms, first class of the second division, has been appointed pay clerk. The resignation of Gunner Henry C. Peterson, N. M. C., has been accepted. Seaman E. T. Reilly, first division, N. M. C., has been appointed hospital stew- now on file with the hospital ard and detalled for & the Marion, or duty on board of —_— GENERAL BELA M. HUGHES ANSWERS CALL OF DEATH Noted Pioneer and Prominent Attor- ney of Colorado Dies at His i oE Home. in Denver. tch was received her: - day from Denver announcing ‘:”y::;rh in that city of General Bela M. Hughes, & prominent resident of Colorado, -mi ons of the best known figures In the early development of the West. General Hughes was born in Kentucky and at the time of his death was & years of age. In his early youth he was a soldier in the great Black Hawk war, serving with the Missouri Volunteers, In the early '60s he was a resident of Atch- Ison, the starting point for the overland stages to the Coast, and was appointed general counsel for the stag ® com; 3 He later settled in Denver and therz&:li gaged In the practice of law. Of late years he was the general counsel for the Denver and South Park Rallroad, and was also a member of the last Territorial Counefl. Pinkham’s Compound Paine’s Celery Compound..... .Listerine, small . Listerine, large . Swamp Root, small. Swamp Root, large. Warner’s Safe Cure .. Calder’s Dentine .......... Lablache Face Powder .. 4711 White Rose Soap . Lyon’s Tooth Powder. Sozodont ... Vapor Baths . 7/ this week. Liebig’s Malt Extract: 20c¢ per bottle 81.75 per dozen Deep Cut in Patent Medicines an Toilet Articles TELEPHONE AND MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Phone South 756. A Few Samples of Our Cut Prices. RA--SPECIAL for | 20 per cent discount on WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS. —_— The No Percentage Drug Co. 949-951 Market Street. “all Cameras and Kodaks. Lowest rates on Print- ing and Developing.