The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 12, 1902, Page 5

4 THE SAN FRANCIECO ('ALL.‘FRIDAY . ADVERTsEMENTS IS A SERIOUS MATTER. The Most Serious and Fatal Diseases Arise From Indigestion. Chronic indigestion or Dyspepsia, while Vvery common trouble, has for some ime been looked upon by able physicians &8 a sericus thing and that no time should be lost in treating it properly at the start, because recent researches have shown the most serious, fatal and incurable diseases have their origin in simple dys- psia or indigestion. Diabetes is simply one form of indi- Zestion, the sugar and starchy food not being assimilated by the digestive organs. In Bright's disease the albumen is not properly assimilated. While consumption and dyspepsia are twin diseases, it is beyond question | that dyspepsia makes a fertile soil for the seeds of consumption. But the ble has been to find a remedy that uld be depended upon to cure cure been the question which has clans and dyspeptics alike, until the question was solved three years ago by the appearance of a new discovery n the m: 1 world, known as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, w it was claimed certain, reliable cure for every form of stomach trouble. , however, would not accept was such statements without first giving the new remedy many tests ard carefully observing results For three : the remedy has been in every section of the h surprising and satis- thoroughly tes country and factory resu uart’s Dyspepsia Tablets can be hon- o be a specific, a radical, ndigestion in the various vepepsia or sour stomach, . too much bile, sure after eating resulting from dis- ion Dyspepsia Tablets were not ore the public until this three 1 left no Goubt as to their val ¥ have recent and can be fi d on sale at all ists’ at the nominal price of 50 cents age. vagant claims are made for It will not cure rheumatism, typhoid fever mnor anything it is claimed to cure and is every form of stomach trouble. eting is necessary; good, wholesome plenty of it and you may rest assured that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest it. Druggists claim for it that t is a pleasure to recommend it to dys- uge! JdIOHEMIAN § RN 0T T s . SOLD EVERYWHERE. MARKEY ST. SF OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave San Frau- clsco as follows: For Ketchikan, Juneau, Ekagway, etc., Alaska—11 & m., Dee.’2, 7, 12, 17, 22, 2. For, Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- | coma, Everett, Whatcom—il 4, 12, 17, 22, 27, Jan. 1. Chang» this company’s steamers for . : at Seattle for Tacoma a. m., Dee. 2, &t Beattie to Alaska and G C. P. Ry. Bay)—Fomona, 1:30 5 Jan. 4; Coroma. 31330 p. m., Dee. 3, 8, 14 20,'26, Jan.' 1. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and dondc), Sen Diego and Sauta Barbara— Sundays, 8 a. m. ifornia, Thursdays, § & m. tate of C rota, Thursds For Los Angeles (via €ar Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, M terey, Ben Simeon, Ceyucos, Port Harford, San epo, Ventura, Hueneme and *Newport bo, Mazatian, Altats, La Paz, lia, Guaymas (Mex.)—10 & m., Tth of each month. ’. For further information obtain folder. Right reserved to change steamers or salliag sate *TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery S Sy Freight Office, 10 Market street. C. D. DUNANN, Gen. Passenger Agt., 10 Market st, San Francisco. O. R.& N. CO. Elder” sails Dec. 9, 19, 29, Jan. §, > ‘sails Dec. 14, 24, Jan, 3, 13, 23, Feb. 2. Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, OR., and short rail line from Portland to all points Fast steamship and rail, at LOWEST RATES. Steamer ticket includes berth and meal Eteamer sails foot of Spear st. at 11 a. m. W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt., 1 Montgomery st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA, (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and Brannan streets, st 1 g m., for YOKOHAMA 4 HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), gasaki and Shanghai, and connecting at Hongkong With steamers for India, etc. No cargo received on board on day of sailing, & NIPPON MARU....Friday, Dec. 19, 1902 & 5 & AMERICA MARU.Saturday, Jan. 10, 1903 58 HONGKONG MARU.Thursday.Feb. 5, 1803 Via Honolulu. Round-trip tickets at reduced yates. For freight and passage apply at Com- pany's office, 421 Market street, corner First. ¥ . H. AVERY, General Agent. peeanic$.5.00. €. EIERRA. for Honolulu, 1and and Svdney, Thursday, Dec. §. ZEALANDIA, for Honolulu, & ' WARIPOSA, for Tahtti, Jan. 11..“10 a m. 4. SPRECKE(S BR0S.C0., Agts., Tcket ffice, 643 HarkatSt, Freight Dffice, 329 Warket ., Piar . 7, PaciicSL AMFERICAN LINE. +* NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. St. Paul.Dec. 17, 10 am Phila....Dec. 31 10 am £t Louis.Dec.24, 10 am St. Peul..Jan. 7, 10 am RED STAR LINE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP, Pmls.m 13,10 am[Kroonl'd.Dec. 27, am e Dec.20,10 am| Zeeland...Jan. 3, 10 sm ATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., TAYLOR,G.A.P.C.50 Montg'my st, RIWALL, BAKOA, REl ZEALAND axp SYDKCY DIREON LINE o TAHITL s Samoa, Auck- . 18, 10 Saturd INTER! CHAS. D. 3 (GHMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQU. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday, instead of Eaturdey. at 10 &, m., from Pler 42, North River, foot ol M First-class to Havre ord-class to AGENCY FOR .$45 and upward, GENERAL VUNITED STATES and CAN- 32 Broadway (Hudson building), Sore 3 B UCAZL & CO., Pacific Coast hgents. § Montgomery svenue, San Francisco. Tic) d Railroad Ticket Agents. ’BAY AWD RIVER STEAMERS FOR U, S PAVY YERD ARD VALLEID. Cieamers ‘GEN. FRISBIE o KONTICELLO except Sun- . m. Leaves pepsia, | as it is notoriously obstinate and difficult | been placed in the | because it gives such universal | Through tickets to all points. all rail or | HOPE TOSETTLE ESWICK STRIKE Business Men of Red- ding Consent to Act { as Arbitrators, LI | Will Hold Conference With | Managers cf the Cop- per Companies. | S Special Dispatch to The Cail. REDDING, Dec. 1.—A movement is on foot to attempt to settle the pending | strike at Keswick and Iron Mountain by | arbitration. The strikers have taken the { initiative in the matter. A meeting of the | Smeltermen’s Union was held at Keswick | 1ast night. J. H. Tibbits of this city at- | tended, and as a result of the meeting | Tibbits was made a member of the union | and. afterward delegated to organize a | committee of business men of this city to act as arbitrators in the matter. Tibbits ! the committee to-day. It is organized { composed of several influential business men. A meeting was held to-night, The j erievances of the union were put before the committee and the strike situation explained to them. The committeemen will confer with Manager Wright of the Mountain Copper Company and see if an agreement cannot be arrived at whereby the strike can be declared off, the works opened and the union recognized. Theve were two grievances presented before the committee, and the union will ask that they be rectified. The men ask, first, that the union be recognized by the Mountain { Copper Company, and, second, that the company reinstate the workmen who i have been discharged solely because they | affiliated with the union. | At the meeting of the union held last | night the strike committee was dissolved awaiting the action of the citizens’ com- mittee and the consequent decision of the Mountain Copper Company. It looks now as if the matter will be brought properly before the manager of the company, and it is hopéd the committee will have the | strike raised. | Sheriff Behrens and Constable Eldridge went to Keswick this afternoon and ar- rested President Donnelly of the Keswick Smeltermen’s Union and State Organizer Barbee of the Western Federation of Miners. The arrests were made on war- rants issued by Justice of the Peace Her- zonger last evening and sworn to by | Thomas Crase. Crase was head boller- maker in the Mountain Copper Com- | pany’s machine shop, which position he has held for several years. He claims that Donnelly and Barbee threatened to do him bodily harm because he refused to walk out with-the strikers. W. J. Fahrey, a mining surveyor em- i ployed by the Mountain Copper Com- pany, was kidnaped last evening at Iron Mountain. His captors compelled him to walk to Keswick. At that place friends succeeded in rescuing him and accompa- nied him back to the mine. Fahrey is 2bout 28 yvears of age and has a wife and child living at Iron Mountain. He is em- ployed by the Mountain Mining Company as a surveyor. Fahrey started from his place of em- ployment for the Fielding postoffice, sev- eral hundred yards distant, and as he ap- proached the postoffice he was accosted by five or six Itallans, who took charzo of him and told him that he would have to go to Keswick with them. He was | started for Keswick, the Italians closing !in on him and cutting off all means of | escape. Fahrey was unarmed, and feared that if he made any resistance his captors would not hesitate to put into execution a threat to kill him. An Italian appealed to Patrolman Smith for protection to-day, as he feared some | of his countrymen intended killing him. “ He sald that he was sick at the time the j other men went out on strike at Iron Mountain, and that he had earned thelr ! COLONEL SONNTAG FILES MEXICAN TROOPS . DEFEAT YAQUI3 Fierce Fight Occurs on Ranch Near City of Guaymas, Savages Are Compelled to Retreat After a Stub- born Corflict. —_—— Epecial Dispatch to The Call. TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 11.—The Sonora Daily Mail of Guaymas brings an ac- count of a bloody fight which took place between the Yaquis and the Mexican trocps near that city early on the morn- ing of the 9th inst. Two bands of savage Indians, aggregating about 100 all told, descended from the mountains on the ranches at Punta de Agua and Las Canas, where the soldiers had been sta- tioned in anticipation of an attack. The Indlans were well armed, but met with a brave resistance from the Federal troops under Captains Riviera and Remes, who commanded two companies nuinber- ing about 100 men. The ranches are little more than a mile apart and after the Yaquis were routed at both places they formed a junction, here a fierce fight occurred and hand-to- hand conflicts were frequent. After half an hour of fighting the Indians were beaten and began to retreat to the moun- tains, leaving six dead and carrying with | them their wounded. A running fight | was continued until the Indians entered | the mountaln fastnesses, when pursuit | was abandoned. The troops withdrew to | another ranch in the same vicinity to re- | cuperate from the fight. One officer and twelve privates were wounded, some se- verely. The Indians are said to be starving in | the mountains, which Is given as the rea- son for their attack on the ranches. DEMURRER TO THE SUIT Explains Why the California Society ‘Wished to Investigate Point Loma Homestead. SAN DIEGO, Dec. 11.—Colonel Charles Scnntag, president of the Ca.]'fornla So- ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to | Children, has filed a demurrer in the case ot the Point Loma homestead versus the scelety, and also filed an affidavit setting | forth that the wishes of the soclety in| erdeavoring to investigate existing condi- tions at the homestead were merely to | unprejudiced report of that institution. In order that the soclety might not be placed in a false light before the public Sonntag explains at length the instruc- | tions given M. J. White, who was sent here to Investigate and who was refused | admittance to the Point Loma grounds. ascertain the truth and give a fair and| T | Loses a Leg %I_:ile Stealing a Ride. | SAN LUIS OBISPO, Dec. 11L.—M. K. arshall, In attempting to steal a ride on the Southern Pacific train which leaves here at 7 a. m., was thrown under the car wheels at Santa Margarita and his left leg and foot were so badly crushed that amputation below the knee was neces- sixy. The operation was performed at the County Hospital this morning, where Marshall was brought after his mishap. SR g Dies From Seif Inflicted Wounds. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Dec. 1L.—W. H. Morton died at the County Hospital to- dey from injuries inflicted by himself | with suicidal intent some two weeks | ago while temporarily deranged from the effects of a fall from a cart. 11 will by not getting out of a sickbed to accompany them. Smith placed him . s, 2board a southbound train. | | | come in person. t San Francisco, Friday, 12 December, 1902. Store ovens 8:30 a. m. and closes at 6 p. m. every evening throughout December. Holiday special to-day--- | Upholstered rocker, $3.05 Here’s the greatest rocker snap in many months. We don’t remember ever having offered such a rocker at anywhere near the price we ask to-day. Two dif- ferent woods to chcose from—oak, golden finish, and | birch, in imitation mahogany finish. figured tapestry in a variety of pleasing patterns. H picture above shows the design. 1l price is $6.50—to-day only the price is $3.95. i i This is but a one day event, commencing with | the opening of the store at 8.30 A. M. this morning and {‘ continuing only until closing time, 6 P. M. this evening. 1 | Only one rocker will be sold to each -purchaser and no ’phone nor mail orders will be honored—you must | We have - decided to remain closed througkout this entire month. creased volume of business to be handled between now and Christmas makes it the more important that our |[; | salespeople should have their evenings. (Successors to California Furniture Co.) Ubpholstered in The At zegular sale the evenings We believe that the in- 0 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. . | subject himseit to the Intense strain of Inter- | side of safety—better lose good men from the | | tennis team, and R. R. Lang, '05, pres- | rooms at the Hotel Westminster. | body was clothed only in'a nightshirt and : Lodge of Elks and made his headquarters NEW SYMISION FOR STUDENTS Cornerstone of Magnifi- cent Structure Laid at Stanford, — s Many Representative Men Attend Ceremonies Held in Drizzling Rain, Speclal Dispatch to-The Call. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. 1l.— Nearly two thousand persons, the sur- viving founder, students, professors and friends of Stanford assembled at the site of the new gymnasium this afternoon to watch or participate in the laying of the cornerstone for the magnificent structure. The fact that raih beat down intermit- tently on the assemblage did not dampen their spirits or drive them to cover. As the gymnasium is regarded as a| personal gift to the Students of the uni- versity from thelr benefactress the former | took an important part in the eXxercises | to-day. ‘Representative men from alll branches of athletics as well as officers | and members of the two gymnasium ciubs | spoke of the importance of the new build- | ing in connection Wwith college athletic | activity. The exercises were opened promptly at | 30 o'clock by the rendition of a selection | by the university band, after which Pres- | ident Jordan introduced Rev. Heber New- | ton. who delivered the invocation. Dr. Newton was followed by President Jor- dan, who addressed the students in part as follows: The mental lite and the moral life of the students have been amply provided for; the | one m the buildings standing since the early | days, the other in the Memorial Church from ! which every spiritual influence shall radiate in | the aays to come. It ig the physical life that has struggled along unalded, and it is for the perfection of men, sound in body as well as | in mind and morals, has risen. Dr. Frank Angell, chairman of the faculty athletic committee, delivered a forceful address which drew forth hearty | approval from the students. He spoke of the relation of the gymnasium to col- lege athletics and the promotion of pure sport. He said in part: How far is the university, gymnasium, to exercise an active and con- | trolling power over athletics? The university | may fairly see to it that contestants be phy- | sically sound, that no ome be permitted to | that this new building through the collegiate contests whom the university, | through the gymnasium, pronounces unfit. And in this respect it seems to me that it is the duty of the gymnasium officlals to err on the teams than life through overtaxed heart or | lungs. Charles.W. Thomas, '03, gymnasium as- sistant, read a paper on the history of the present gymnasium, showing its growth from its founding in 1892 to the present date. Miss Helen K. North, '04, | president of the Roble Gymnasium Club, | followed Thomas, congratulating the men | of the university on the opportunities that the building of the new gymnasium would | open to them. President Jordan signaled by waving a handkerchief for the raising of the flag from the new flagstaff and the new na- | tional banner and flagpole were dedicated | while the student band rendered the na- tfonal anthem. Captains H. 8. Lee, 03, of the football team; F. A. Brown, '03, of the baseball nine; J. C. Mc@aughern, "03, of the track team; Manager C. H. Baker, '04, of the | ident of the Stanford Gymmasium Club, delivered short addresses showing the re- lation between the differerit branches of | athletics and the gymnasium work. President C. F. Dittmar ‘of the Asso- ciated Students, after delivering an ad- dress, presented to Mrs. Stanford, on be- half of the student body, a parchment on which was written the following resolu- tion signed by the students: the students of Leland Stanford Junior | University, belleving the occasion of the lay- ing of thé cornerstone of the gymnasium on this 11th day of December, 1902, to be the | appropriate time for such an act, do hereby tender our heartfelt thanks and ‘express our deep appreciation to the surviving founder of this_university for her generous gift to us of this magnificent gymnasium. The stone was put in place by Halbert ‘W. Chappel, '01, gymnasium instructor, with the words “I declare this stone to be duly and troly laid.” Rev. D. Charles Gardner, assistant rector of the Memorial Church, delivered the benediction, and the laying of the foundation of Stanford’s magnificent three-story stone gymnasium had been | formally completed. We, RRRAVRRRR RRIANRREN RRRRERRARRRERRRE RRRRRRZRY, RRRERRY FRRRRER RRRRRRRERE RRERRRRR RERRRER mnimm RERRRRRR RRRR RRRERRY, IRERARARRE REYRERERRRRERRERE RRRRRERER RRRERRY PREMATURE EXPLOSION CAUSES DEATH OF MINER Force of Concussion Hurls Him Out ot}ucket and He Falls to Bot- tom of Shaft. VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec. 1l—Louis | Delatre was killed in the Cornell mine | at Van Anda to-day, while Robert Ho-| ben, whose clothes touched his when the explosion occurred, escaped without’ a | scratci. Both men had been firing shots | at the lowest level of the shaft. Togeth- er they rushed to the bucket which would convey them to the surface, but the explosion occurred prematurely and the force of the concussion hurled both out of the bucket. Delatre fell and was dashed to death at the botttom. His | companion, however, was thrown up- ward and caught hold of a ledge of tim- ber, where he sat comfortably until res- cued. “Lucky” Baldwin in a Runaway. PASADENA,~ Cal, Dec. 1L—E. J. (“Lucky”) Baldwin and his uncle E. J. Baldwin of Indiana, astonished the citi- zens to-day by their miraculous escape from death in a runaway. “Lucky” Bald- win is 79 years old and his uncle 8. They drove into town from the Santa Anita ranch with two spirited black horses at- tached to a light buggy. In the business section the horses took fright and ran madly. The horses ran four miles east- ward, where they were pulled up against a telegraph pole and the occupants res- cued in a2 much bruised and mud-bespat- tered condition. = Ralph Wylie Is Found Dead. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 11.—Ralph Wylie, well known as a traveling salesman on the Pacific Coast, was to-day found dead in the bathroom attached to his suite of The the indications were that Wylie had been suddenly stricken in the night, presuma- bly with heart disease. The dead man was a member of the San Francisco in the latter city, living with his wife at 581 Market street. o Goes to Ensenada for Depositions. SAN DIEGO, Dec. 1lL.—An unusual course is being taken by Federal officers in going out of the country to take depo- sitions. George McKleeby, Assistant Urited States District Attorney, has gone to Ensenada to secure depositions to be used at the trial of Philip Crosthwaite Jr. for the alleged illegal bringing of horses across the border. I P e Starts for His Cuban Home. SAN DIEGO, Dec. 11.—Senor Emil Ba- cardi, Mayor of Santlago de Cuba, who has been visiting at the Point Loma DECEMBER 12, -1902. CABRAL MURDER hemestead for some time, has left for ‘Washington on his way to Cuba. AT £ THE EMPORIUM. | | Econcerta’rn very Nig This weeck ‘fvwm 7ym 10 o’clock, by the famous Empo- rium Orchestra, directed by August Hinrichs. helpere. Anything possibly wish for a holiday gift, at department store price. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- % AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. California’s Largest, America’s Grandest Holislay Store ~~~ Millinery Clearance Sale. All Hats Half Price Now: Every trimmesd hat, bonnet or toque, every untrimmed shape, for ladies, misses and children, that now remains in stock, has been reduced one-balf. The great- est Millinery sale-ever planred by the big store begins to-day. The assortments offered include all that are left of the Imported models, the products of our own workrooms, and the ready-to-wear hats from the famous New York Milliners. Scarcely a lady but what would like an extra hat to match some par- ticular costume. Never before have they been offered such an opportunity as this with so many months of wear still ahead. Cutting prices in half means: All $ 500 Hits at. . .. .. .$2.80 Al $15.00 Hats at. All $ 7.00 Hats at. .. .. ..$3.80 Al $16.00 Hats at. All 8.50 Hats at. ... ...$4.258 All $:8.00 Hats at. All $10.00 Hats at. .. ... .$5.00 All $20.00 Hats at . All $25.00 Haisat. . . . . . : $12.50 A Furniture and Carpet Sale Extraordinarcy.. Every piece of furniture in our new department now deeply “price~cut. Reduced from our regular lowest prices from 15 to 33%4 per cent. The assortment consists of the nicest furniture manufactured in this country, including hundreds of pieces in weathered oak, in the unique designs; now so much in demand, and so hard to get. This isan unparalleled opportunity to buy the most useful and most pleasing holiday gifts at very little prices. Sale Moravian Rugs | Sale Body B, Persian effects, beautiful colorings, same on both sides, | Choice of our entire stock (thousands of the biggest rug value ever offered here: vards) of the genuine $1.50 low- texsainches. . . . . 4f@ | z4xSinches. . . ... 886| Lowell Bodv Brussels Carpsts—parlor, st - o JEOB bs k. - - - - $EeES| hall, stair, dining-room and bedroom s o $2.85 9% L . - 7.958| effects, sell this weak, sew- iy JasB b ey §8528| cd, lined and laid, per yard $T-17% ~ Jackets These swell Smok- jing Jackets, made of] heavy golfing mate- Smoking backs in handsome plaid and striped effects, bound with cloth and silk cloth; silk frogs are undoubtedly the biggest value in Holiday Smoking 3 Jackets in the city at the Em- porium’s price, each $6.95 Boys’ Knec Pants Suils—With single or double breasted coats, with or without vests, made of goed all-wool materials, in new, nobby patterd, all sizes from age 8 to 15 years for Stylish Velour Jackets$[720 The very stylish, fine quality, silk velour blouse Jacket shown in picture, sells regularly in any first-class store in the country at at least $22.50. It is lined throughout with guaranteed satin, either silver gray or black, has the fashionable large kimona sleeve, . with turn back cuff, and storm collar with large reveres; one of this season’s nobbiest outer garments for women, priced here only . . . $17.50 The Swellest Norfolk Suil we have ever shown, made in three different styles of cheviots and mannish cloths, either plain or fancy mixtures, in blues, |, browns, blacks, grays, greens, etc. All the coats have guaranteed satin linings; there are g-gore skirts, side pleated and kilted, strap skirts and slot seam skirts; not a suit in the lot worth less than $32. 50, on sale here now at $25.00 Little Boys’ Dress Suits— Sailors, Norfolks and Russian Blouse effects, in blues, red, brown, royal and fancy [/ mixtures, sizes for ages 3 to 10 years, l f handsomely trimmed and embroidered; “blouses cut full and long; exceptional | values at . Gift Buyers’ Headguarters WANRRAR WAUREARER WRUW AR R R R AU R et WRtRRua kel 4 Many Ships at Navy Yard. VALLEJO, Dec. 1L.—There is a large fleet of ships at the navy yard, but the amount of work in hand is compara- | tively small. The Ranger, recently from Panama, has arrived at an opportune | The public is invited to attend. SUSPECT 15 HELL Joe Rose, a Portuguese, Is Arrested in Stockton. SAN JOSE, Dec. 11.—Joe Rose, a Portu- guese, was arrested at Stockton to-day for the murder of Manuel Cabral near Milpitas Friday night. Dora Hurley, a waitress from this city, who was with him, was also taken ‘into custody to be held ag a witness. The arrest of Rose was made at the in- stigation of the Sheriff’s office, who claim to have proof that connects Rose with the killing of Cabral. Rose is one of the ren who were with Cabral in the saloon of the Commercial Hotel in this city. At that time Cabral was exhibiting his money. Rose came here a short time ago from Livermore. He bears a hard reputation, and about six months ago was arrested at Fresno on a charge of arson, but was subsequently released. He had been in San Jose but a few days when the mur- der occurred. Under Sheriff Varcoe and Deputy Bache, to whom the credit of the arrest belongs, have evidence that Rose left Livermore with just enough money to pay his way to Niles, whence he walked to Milpitas. At the latter place he worked for Joseph Peters long enough to earn $5, and then came to this city. Immediately after the murder Rose had ar abundance of money, so the officers claim, and he spent it lavishly. He left here last Sunday for San Francisco. Miss Hurley went to Oakland on Monday, and on Tuesday the two went to Stockton to- gether. A good description of the other man wanted for the murder has been obtained and his arrest is only a question of time. It is believed by the officers that Rose and his companion lured Cabral into a buggy on the pretext of taking him to Mission San Jose, where Cabral had an- nounced his intention of going, and at Milpitas murdered and robbed him and put his body on the railroad track in the hope of hiding the crime. The body was almost ground to pleces, but a bullet found jn the head was oroof that murder ‘was committed. Any style for 90c 1f you pass our store to-day you will see a window full of our popular goc hats. Two things have made them popular—value and assortment. They are regular $1.50 values and will readily compare with any dollar-and-a-half hats sold about town. The as- sortment of the hats is complete. They come in black Derbies and different colored Fedoras, Graecos, Tourists, Pashas and Dunlap Crushers; the colors are black, brown, cedar, elm, pearl and steel, the latter three with black as well as self-color bands. You know the principle on which our hats are sold, don’t you? Well, if a hat does not wear as it should you can have another one free. 3 Out-of-town orders filled—write us. SNWO0O0D 5 (0 718 Market Street time requiring repairs that will cost $20,« LECTURE ON EUROPE.—Dr. Jessica Peix- | otto will deliver an illustrated. lecture on Eu- rope at the South Park settlement to-night.