The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 14, 1903, Page 7

a . rt from the m the communication ed recommended that the d back to the committee investi- | Sale Silks at of making an g as to the desira- e land and as to the AVERSE TO SELLING LAND. e 1, Regent Hell- averse to sell- nt and Crystal Cords, in such some discus wear; full line of colors; rezularly §1 time, even | he called ts to the desirable’colorings as pretty pinks, short l)l~ nY :Ia e silks that were 15(‘ to $1 54¢ and 68c. Short Lots and New Peau de Crepes. Hundreds of yards of Colored Taffetas, Peau de Soies, Gros de Londr , Fancy Taffetas blu 5 per vard: clean-up tans, grays, de mail ‘designs ‘and pinhead dots, i “ither street or evening ! fo-day ana balance of week. - (O &€ 25c Sheet Music This Week 15¢ These regular 25c pieces of Music, week If quantity lasts; all this cop: o orgive and Forget, Also a few coples, only one each, new music at the clean-up sale price, per_copy. A _SONG very after: M. Lawrence, tenor, who will sing ‘“The Girl With the Changeable Eyes” and ° - $17.30 Sale of White Yard Goods Flanneis, Towels, Bed Spreads Until closing time Saturday night, if quantities last, we offer— go-inch 12 %c White India Linon, yard...@@ The 124 ¢ Shaker Flannel, heavy qualty 8@ % THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1903. 7 (i ‘ | ’ THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM{ | THE EMPORIUM. 1 THE EMPORIUM. i THE EMPORIUM. I { e ks R % g . —t i e - 4 | | | AT l‘_ [:BUNE“.\ H[B”I_AH SESSIHN H Accounts Can Be Opened by Responsible Parties. Apply at Our Credit Bureau. 3 i | 3 i < : 2 : . 3| The Most b : e O U ¢ ° We Have Jter Lomnany sMana- | Elect B W Hellma.n Jr.| % i por t n, er‘mus ln& Everlleld i » Savs COrpOrathn to the Position of 3 =3\ ««Quality Tells—Price Sells.”” Monday and Tuesday were record sales days in Ladies’ and Children’s Muslin Underwear at the ; ¢ | : > Emporium. ¢ big second-floor depart i . isplay C —as ‘ k Bt Y Empori The big second-floor department has been crowded with busy buyers. ~ The displays supersede all former efforis—assortments 3 Relies on Courts. Treasurer. =' are greater than ever— the beauty of the styles has that charm that women are so susceptible to, and prices are greatly out of proportion to the '\"‘\\ iR T ;* values, thanks to weeks of foresighted planning, and all in all it is €@ Muslin Underwear event in San Francisco. € t Indicates Policy | Department of Electricity & To (he ilems already quoted we to-day add 1200 pairs of Children’s Drawers, all sizes from 1 to 12 yzars, bast qvulhy Mvslln. - 12 \4; 3 ure Dealings With | for the Wilmerding | : - wilh wide open bcading and hem, all at one price; whilc quaniily lasls, per pair . . . . St ¢ Cc - 3 City. ! Scheol. 53 There are Gowns at 456, 66¢, 75¢, 98¢, $1.19 andup. There are Corset Cov:u at 260, 390, Mc, m .’d up. ; ARG | % |2 There are Skirts :t 98¢, $1.39, $1.50, $1.75 and up. There are Chemises ac 45e, 75e¢, 798¢, 98c and up. * Ofkcs B > e Bl T RN O 5 ] There ar: Drawers at §9¢, 27¢, 39¢c, 50c, 69¢c and up. These are the closest prices it’s possible to guote = The Regents of th rsity - o 83 fornia met yesterday afternoon in the Re- g H H b mrnonarnetl 1| Sale 50e Veiling, 12¢ Yard Sale To-Day |Greai Sale of Embroideries| : puts S At opiEiey s Our New York buyer has <ccured from a leading importer the baian-c of | HOf Water Bottles Manufaciurer’s Spring Sample Line E Fomrd. Jadme Chartes W Siack presided. | | his Fall atd Winter Stock of Veiiings at a fraction of their original prices, They | A warm special for cold weather; Thousands .of S rigs 414 vards long of the new embro'deries for Spring and Summer, a St. | § ager of the Con- | The followir sents wore present: (X | are very styi h, dainty, becoming meshes in a great variety of paitcrns, many of | made of pure Para Rub:er};‘_“;” e Spring eample Tine. The asoctmente inclode hundreds of ey'es of Embetid- | Water Company, made this| R. J. Taus Eenjamin 1de Wheeler, | % | th-m chenil'e spo ted. 7 I lime lo-night only we offer 2000 \ards long service; guaranteed high-grade § ery Edges and Insertons on fine Swiss and Cambric and will be on sale all this week, if quancities the committee- | I. W. Heliman, Siack, J Budd, | % { of these 18-inch x[L”"/lilf S“”fi Ih“\ ili % dm()d 1 b Wate: Bottles; to-day only at the last, at Jess than one-half regular prices. = . sl s ~ e 1es -inch 1 uxedo Mes cilings, ed or plain, in black, ¢ i 3 o . s ¢ V. ¥ me 2 > N nwood, | X hi ke benrdlv 5 Remember That Every Strip Conmtains at Least 4'; Vards . - i T o iyt £l hite and bl ck or h.=<L and white, together with zbout 400 yards of best | absurdly low peces Sifips worth zoc and '25¢; sle price . . #2@ Strps worth from 83a to $1; sle price, 7@ } g His remarks| Upon mo t Benjamin Ide |& § quaity All-SIk Chifion Veiings, in greens or royal blue; our regu]zr ’2 z-quart size . . . 43C Strips worth 4oc to 5oc; sls pi <216 Stips worth from $1.10 0 $1.25; now 530 | ¥ ty l<r :‘dllfo)r- g e quaht}, L o R e T c 3-quart size . . . 53¢ Strips worth 60c to 75¢; sale price . . 4@ Strips werth $1.40 to $2; sile price, GO g A % ered to the | & ! E ntific Re = - = g % 7, , b. C, for the ¥ | Great Sale of F urs and Women’s Outer Garments GContinues. 3 m $4 ear de ion to the Lick Observ- » Grea‘ Eas‘e’-,. r"r co ” s‘ k : a for poses of research at that |5 | 2 oC, D - 3 . 5 ire | X eepest Price-Cutting Now - ez “w“ e g e & : Less Than Half Reqular Prices ‘: g B i be given for ssveral vears | B | New wort Toyoioed out the entirs sigok of the Great Restern Pur Co. of Ladies’ Suits, Coats, Skirts, Etc. 3 wcicu i e 1 pier [ ii’sofifii{”‘ 15 Consiat of Capes, Collarettcs, Soarts and. Mufte ©in mans $15.00 Suits, Now $7.45—Made of All-wool Cheviots and Venetian Cloth; s b directiol |8 choice furs. These we are now selling at 70c on the dollar of the whole- date in every particular; no mcre stylish suis to be had at s;:.cc; only finer material ani more | ¥ R PR S B A o SRR ) § sale prices of the Great Eastern Fur o. lmxu‘ ;’dm R elaborate making; great bargains at the clean-up price . $7.45 : e on ot surer of the univer- | Choice assortment of Fur Scarfs $ 210 2 ; = & Louis Sloss, deceased, and will holos ; g e = Ladies' $20.00 Suits, $14.95—Both Norfolk and Blowe styles; the Norfolk Sus of Fancy mistures and oo o [} Fine Fur Scarfs and Collarettes $ 3.50 l’mu dz So'e, md skirts are 9 gore flare and kilt bottem and have a dwp skirt of near silk; to- dn and this week, # g received from A. H. Bald- | Big assortment Scarfs and Collarettes . 8 3.85 while quantities last s - $14.895 | 5 of Baldwin & Howell | Novelty Fur Scarfs and Collarettes ... 8 4.20 g e = g to the Regents to buy | Very handsome Scarfs and Collarettes . $ 4.90 Ladies’ SIO(O Kersey Jackets, 5545 demade g:rmenn. pcrf«dy mlued, mreh mmmed m:h panne velver; colors g s If interest belonging to | & frw Tina Pouile ARCIRUR e 4 cactor and tan; in al sizes; were exceptional value at $10.00; an extraordinary bargain at the sle price . .$5.45 | ¥ : v ? P 3 Scarts, Collarettes and. Lapes $ s.40 Ladies’ $4.£0 Walking Skirts $2.98—Orly 100 a this yrice;_on sl beginaing to-day, and doving Sk of el Sl g The writer stated | g¢ Yoy Fis ‘:r';;‘-'&‘;:: ::dcé::?;:eues 3 ;!O-gg quantity lasts; strictly all weo; up to date in style; ml.-! \nn‘lh {4.50; sa'e p:ag S . 82.98 3 willing to pay | MUFFS that the G. E. Fur Co. ask $3.00 to $11.00 for, $2.10 to $7.7 Ladies’ $3¢.75 Suits, $17.30— Beautiful high-class tuits in plain and fancy clothe; may of themn lacd wich il thraighves, k] eived by the Other Scarfs up to $24, other Collarettes up to $14, other Capes up m $21. that we e full value at $39.75, and po itively cannot be matched at within §10.00 of our nle pree. ; = E = = H 3 I3 H i : 3 z X s H » [ = = 5 ADVERTISEMENTS. t REACHES SEAT OF TROUBLE. a sxd cure lh. s beer mony ©of thou- perma- of drug- Goul, delphia, effective Missouri Pacific Raalway_ rough service daily. to ba sas City and St. Louis via Scenic Route. New ¢ cafe cars Wea la carte. ed excursions to Kansas . _New York, Boston For full information FLETCHER, fic Coast Agent. €an Francisco. Cal KIDREY. & LIVER BITTERS CURES DYSPERSIA Rupture Dr. Pierce's Electric Truss isa Marvel. Nothing like and s eemicine C World renowned. Book MAGNETIC E. (RUSS CO.. 33 West 2¢th Street, New Youk, N. Y. or 206 Post Street, San Francisco, Cal, . Best Retainer on earth | | ular meeting. of C Bacon—Our best Eastern, Ib . .I7c Hunt's Extra Table Fruits— 3-Ib tins, packed that university. —— Groceries--Liquers--Wednesday, Thursday Sago or Pearl Tapioca--5 pounis . . 2, Port or Sherry Wine —Tc-day and Thurgacv to : o e S et in heavy syrup. For the two days, per doz- onjy, ga'lon . . .58¢c amittee was adopt o 5 ity 250 Extra Table Claret —Today and Thureday ; : ons . ., . 5 inted help- | Macaroni, Vermicelli or Spaghetti—25c i - 81.85 i fpray el e s e e R Cedar Run Whisky — Superior quz!m o 1 was fixed at $75 per the two days, gallon . . ment of $116 on the Asparagus—Gocd qual'ty; 3tins. . 58€ Old Crow Sour Mash Whuky B m, s, ha Sigma Delta So- Good Prunes--5 pounds . . .25¢ Rock and Rye— Crystallized for (oughs and s \v“i ‘;.:”l‘i‘-‘:l;h“ilw;: V:;; Mince Meat— Heinz's home made, ib. §§@ colds . . e OB —_— —— O letter of thanks was received from Cliean-Up Sale Crocker ass in Japane: for the - c - Sk i o | 2 | Fime Curtains Clean-Up expressed their apprecia- S omsaal B o S e LAl 95¢ Decorated Porcslain Lamps . ® 8 Slpemng S h pairs very fine Lace Cur- 5 P - 89¢ tion gf}h;l-"‘;-_uf;;‘\o(;{"]'&f;’;j‘ | taine, cf which we bave but 2 to 4 pairs of | Decorated China Tea Cups and Stucer; reg- President Wheeler - informed ‘the He- a kind left, are now on sale at cne third off ularly $2.10 a dozen; st of 6 . . .660 sident Wheeler Inforn 4, Decorated Salai or Berry Sets Z. that all of the legislators inter- our regular prices. ki e Ty Setas o 2 S welfare of the universi Real Brussels—That were $£4.50 to §15 ecorated China Plates; set of 6 . 3¢ RRER RRRRERERERER. v.unnv.iunw,nn nRERR RRY their intention of visiting air; now . . §3.00. ¢ 10. 3 5 1 , . 4 p ‘ pairs now . . §3u35 10 §9500 | jo-vicce semi-porcesin Chamber set oy 2+ SN0 bl t0 ft you. The 85.50 qualiy a the | % $3.00 Roller Bearing Carpet Sweep- | clean-up sile price . . . $1.75 | Pomtdfipn(s That were $3.50t0 84.7 ¥ L. 8315 i $1.87 | Ladies' White Kid sl T | sow . $2.35 10 $3.20 | Imition Cut Gla'y giinch Fran o vk $ A ppen— o At noon lu French Cal That were $5.50 to 810 Bowls . . . .. . 40e¢ Sae 16 fodh iakay Siuy v B °°'R‘;’E‘§al’ L 5;0" A muun pair; now . $3.65 10 $6.55 | Finc Pieserved; five leaves. . 360 | clean-up sale price . . 3¢ e’ Red Kid Coleml Shippers— V‘;h attend the meeting. | Irish Points— Ihar’uere £3.50 to * 13 pair; One- /mlfoj?' all IJermaled Good Iron Frame Wrngm i 12 E,‘ kind for . - S g School Committee re- | DS hs A Opal Ware—Glov. . 2 3 el n. ol Trom s ces B Pheiag .“f['ifm'g’ iamsf A‘efir’(;luff, “:_’.I‘y st {{)”]'[‘("7; CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- e - 8128 | Misses’ Vici Kid Lace or button Shoes— Sizes of the Wilmerding, | pairy now - - . . 8166 10 $3.06 | Boves vic. AMERICA'S GRANDEST SToRE) $1:25 Enameled Ware Soup Pots— 1134 t0 2, regblarly $2.17; clean-up cale _quart size . . .88c | i ; e Wilmerding [N present tme len | AMMAANA AAMAARAAXAAAE AUAXQRERY. WUAAARA FAXLAAAATLANE A ARUE AAARARR WARCARRRREGRAR RAR AR AR A ARG AR AT REREE R R R AR AR WA AR AR SRR Carpen .6 Cut Ghss Pepper and Sale Sthzu, pla ed Valley Where the Bluebirds Sing’* at 2 4:30 o'clock. Porto Rico Cigars All This Week 10 for 25¢ and 8 for 25¢ Clean-Up Sale Men’s Hats Hundreds of Men’s Stiff and Soft Hats—the Stiff Hats in black and browns, in new and staple styles—the Sofc Hats in the Fedora style, with cither raw or bound edges. Colors— pearl, nutria and stec'—the broken lots from a large Fall and Winter trade; our regular extra value sl 85 and g2.35 Hats, reduced for the clean- Yard-wide 814c White Cambric . . . §'{@ The sx 9) Double Bed White Blankets 31-inch 125c White Organdy, yard . 10€ $2.78 The 50c White and Colored Organdies, yard yarn White Spreads, ca -4 . .35¢ Bleached Turkish Towels . 5 The 73 ¢ good quality White Muslin, yard 6@ 120 | 8 = Clean-Up Sale of Men’s Furnishings Men’s Well-Made Ribbed Merino Underwear Men's Japonette Handkerchiefs . Ze Cambric, ditto . y . 8¢ Men's Suspenders— Linen or Mercerized 7 Webs, now . . .37¢ Men's 50c Lisle and Bdbnggan Homn. Men’s Stiff Bosom Percale Shirts . ] now . - 25¢ -68¢ xdi 72¢ (-‘Ioan-llp Sale Shoa Salo Clean-Up Odd Lines House Furnishings 55 00 Smokeles: Oil Heaters . 5c Fancy Wocd Salt Boxes . N|ck¢l¢d Tea and Coffee Pots— 3, 3, 4 and Men’s $3.00 Shoes— Vici box calf and velour calf; good up-to-date styles, Goodyear welted soles; beginning to-day and during week while quantity lasts, regular 6oc, 70c, Soc; all at s $2.35 v price . - c $1.00 Bc~t Cccm Fiber I)oor \hz—iuc air . . Ladies” ch Shou We will have a few broken lines of Foster & Co."s well-known AAMAAAE ARAAAARR A QAL AAARAL A4 agauanta @ cabinet-making, forgework, woodcarvil drawing, ematics, sciences. NEED A NEW DEPARTMENT. “Beginning with the next school year, bricklaying, g and modeling, a Snglish branches, UNITARIAN GLUB 3 1, 1903, 1 recommend the addition rr a department of electricity. It is my policy to develop along the line cf t trades rather than the ma- trades and in order that the new vent may harmonize with this idea | be my aim not to engage in the pction of dynamos or other heavy electrical machiner: but to devote florts more particularly to teaching cal applications of electricity Booker T. Washington Tells of His Life at | Tuskegee Institute. annunciator systems, servi medical and s, electroplating, electro- operation of light factory ma- ‘Such a department will not only be useful in offering youths an opportunity to learn electrical working as a trade, but it will also make it possible for the | boys in our architectural department and f the other tra to acquire in a | practical way that incidental knowledge | of electricty which nowadays seems nec- (~&ar\ for everybody. “The cost of equipment wiil not exceed $500 and this mainly for materials. Most of the appliances would be made at the school.” The committee in recommending the adoption of the request expressed its ap- proval of the manner in which the spirit of vhe Wilmerding endowment has been maintained at the school. The salary of an instructor in the new department was fixed at $1200 per annum. After allowing the usual monthly bills the board adjourned until the next reg- Booker T. Washington was the guest | of honor last night of the Unitarian | Club of California in the American din- ing-room of the Palace Hotel. More than 20 representative fen and women of the ate of California and the city of San Francisco sat down to dinner and later listened for an hour to the colored man from the South. The dining-room was decorated with | green smilax, red flowers and red banners | and presented a gorgeous spectacle. The banquet was the twelfth annual ladies’ night of the Unitarfan Club of Califor- nia. Louls Lisser, president of the Uni- tarian Club, introduced the guest and speaker of the evening. Washington stood for a minute, listen- inz to the applause of the 300 white people | assembled to meet him, before he was able to make himself heard. His zddress was | met throughout with appreciative ap- plause and laughter. He sald in part: In the lifting up of a race, I belfeve that much the same process should be followed as | in the lifting up of any individual. The sur- est way to lift up an individual, I think, is to teach the individual to begin with things’ that Domestic Sues for Wages. Paula Zahrndt, a domestic, filed a suit | are nearest to him, however common they may for wages against Dr. Peter Roscoe Mc- ‘“Pl’flf w' be, ‘fln‘l (n"\:lge t‘hhn: ‘th]ng!ld.‘ a e Y ¢ tepping-stone to something that s cons Nult his wife, Hattie, yesterday. | pebh, and more important. piare ges in her (‘nn’:blalnt that From the beginning, the Tuskegee Institute worked for the McNultys from | has sought to teach our people to put brains, April, 1971, to December, 1402, she received | skill and dignity into all the occupations with only $%0 in wages. She asks the court to | Which they are surrounded and to teach the white people that just in proportion as the negro becomes skilled in industries and a tax- payer he is mot only of ‘added value to give her judgment for $420, she claims is due her. the amount And many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers sufier, can be avoided by the use of s Frioad.” This great remedy isa God-send to women, carrying BRE As l them through their most critical ordeal with safety and no pain. No woman who uses “Mother’s Friead” need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves herin a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is also healthy, strong and good natured. Out book Mo I “En’s. “Motherhood,” is worth its weight in gold toevery woman, aif will be sent free in plain envclope by addressing application to Bradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga. himself but to the white peopfe as well. I would set no limit upon the development of the negro in any direction. No race can be lifted up until its mind is thoroughly strengthened and developed, but I do teach my people wherever I go that the place to lay the founda- tion is largely in the soll, in mechanics, in household duties, in which both races are mu- tually interested. The negro in the South, as a rule, works, but he has not learned in any large degree to use the results of his labor. The problem of the graduates who go out from our large In- stitutions in the South is largely to teach them how to educate thelr children, how to buy land; build decent homes and (o save money. Already we have gotten to the point in many sections where the negro has become a tax- payer, is buying land, keeping out of debt, and educating his children, and I find in the South, as it Is the world over, that when a man ge{s into this position he has the respect and cof- fidence of both races In regard to the relation of the races, T be- lieve In taking high ground. Nothing can be galned for either race by prejudice and in a doctrine of race hatred. What we want is a spirit of forbearance and mutual helpfulness. Some time ago, in the midst of a large negro meeting, where my people were rejoicing over the gift of freedom, a Southern white man, with gray hawr, trembling hands and quivering lips, arose and sald in the midst of that re- joleing over freedom: ‘*You forget one thi: that in bringing freedom to you, God was £ood to me and to my race In setting us fre Both races now free to sympathize with each other, and I am glad tb say that, while you may not hear of it in many cases out here in the West, a large number of the very best Southern white people are helping the negro in education in & most unselfish and generous manner. Within the last two years I have been through nearly every Southern State. Wher- ever I have gone I have asked this question of the white man and of the black man: ‘How is the negro in this community who has property, who owns a home, is a taxpayer, and who possesses education and high character, treat- ed by the white race?” and, with rare excep- tions, the answer has been from hoth races that the man with those qualifications is more highly regarded than the ignorant, poverty- stricken negro. It is not the coloréd man in the South, who owns his home, who Is a tax- payer and who has education and high charac- ts guilty of crime. Crime is commit- ted, as a rule, by those who are without edu- cation and without skill: by those who have never had a chance to get upon their feet, Addresses were also made by Horace Davis, Charles A. Murdock, Fairfax H. Wheelan and Charles R. Brown. Murdock said: ‘“We have given him our applause. Let us give him something more substantial. Let each man here in this hall send to our president a check accordipg to his means and ability to bring courage to the heart of this man and strengthen him in his work.” —_—e————— CROCKERS PURCHASE MORE MARKET-STREET REALTY Deeds Placed on Record of Lots Ad- / Jjoining the Big Office Building. A deed was recorded yesterday covering the transfer by Joseph D. Grant and his wife to the Crocker Hotel Company of a lot on the south side of Post street, be- tween Kearny and Montgomery, with a frontage of sixty-six feet. In ad- other deed Edward B. Pond and wife con- vey to Willlam H. Crocker a lot on Mar- ket street, 179 feet from the westerly line of Montgomery street, with a frontage of 40 feet 10 inches. The consideration men- tioned in each deed is $10. —_— Court Seal Rock Will Entertain. Court Seal Rock No. 45 of the Foresters of America will give an entertainment and dance to its members, their lady rela- tives and friends in the Pythian Castle to-morrow night. This is to be & compli- mentary function. LEGTURES ABOUT RAND GANYON Large Audience Greets Holmes on First Appearance. ) Burton Holmes began his lecture course in Steinway Hall last evening, taking for the opening theme the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. He had a full ‘house to compliment and greet him. The season, therefore, opened auspiciously, and the pictures presented by Mr. Holmes justi- fied anticipation. The Grand Canyon has been described so often and is so fami- liar a theme in this city that there was little new that could be told, but the manner of telling and the moving pic- tures, especially, proved to be attractive. The views were colored. They were nu- merous and very striking. Mr. Holmes took the audience In from Flagstaff; then led them in imagination, with the aid of pictorial fllustrations, through the parklike country that inter- venes between the starting point and the rim of the vast chasm, and enlivened the way with anecdotes, of which many were uite amusing. Personally, Mr. Holmes much better-looking than his pictures would lead one ‘to suppose. His manner is easy. His words are well selected and his sense of the sublimity of the Grand Canyon found expression in language that was at once flowery and appropriate. The striking feature of Interest was the practical illustration of the steep declivi- ties over which tourists are led to journey on mule or horse back. This was made possible by the moving pictures, showing the excursion party with which he made the tour of the Grand Canyon as It ac- tually descended toward the center of the earth, as the lecturer expressed it, slid- ing down almost vertical trails or climb- ing equally vertical ascents. Mr. Holmes' general plan, as developed at the opening lecture, would seem to be to make scenes of sublimity immediately follow, without preliminary remark, something that sug- gested humorous thoughts. The abrupt transition was taking and cleverly de- vised. There is no cavil to be made con- cerning the views of the Grand Canyon, nor is there any serious fault to be found with the lecturer. He talks in a conver- sational way, with no attempt to be ora- torical, but still his delivery is effective. His wit is ready. The audience was well pleased and frequently applauded. Mr. Holmes' verdict concerning the Grand Canyon of the Colorado was that it surpasses any natural wonder else- where to be found on earth. He said that it robbed Africa of its claim to pre- eminence and took away from the Orient, comparatively speaking, {ts glow of col- oring. The Grand Canyon made the standard by which to judge the claims of all other regions for scenic marvels. It was a replica in heroic mood of all the wonders of nature to be found elsewhere and repeated them all with fidelity, but on a greater scale. The second lecture of the course will be upon Sweden. This will be given to- morrow evening at Steinway Hall. | ——— Broken Parlor Suites. An odd armchair, divan, rocker, sofa, davenport or corner chair at half its value is what can be had at PATTOSIEN'S great ODDS and ENDS Sale, Sixteenth | and Mission streets, this week. You may also find just the carpet for one room at bhalf price. —————— Knight Pleads Guilty. CLINTON JONES WILL RESIGN HIS POSITION | General Agent ‘of Rock Island in This City for Twenty-Five Years to Retire. Clinton Jones one of the best known | railroad men on the coast, will resign his | position of general agent of the passen- | ger department of the Rock Island in | this city on July 1 of this year. The Harry Knight withdrew his plea of not | cause of his resignation is ill health. | Bullty to a charge of attempt to rob be- | Mr. Jones has held his present position fore Judge Dunhe yesterday and pleaded | {OT_twenty-five years, and his retirement guilty. He was ordered to appear for | i3 deplored by his friends. His son, Paul sentence Saturday. About noon on No-|Jones, will still continue as city passen- vember 8 he struck Mrs. Thekla Patter- | ger agent of the road. son on the face with a rock while she | S —— was walking along Camp street, near | Among the spoils taken by Judas Mac- Guerrero, and attempted to take her | cabaeus from the Syrians, whom he de- purse from her. She resisted and he fled, | feated in battle in the year 156 B. C., was but was chased and captured. | a quantity of silk. Hats like these $1.30 Three thousand six hundred hats at one price is a big ahlp- ment. That's what we have just received and unpacked. It is pretty good evidence of the popularity of our hat department. In this vast lot of hats at $1.30 you are sure to find just what you want in shape, color and style. The hats come in stiff and soft shapes. The stiff hats are black Derbys; the other shaggs are Fedoras, Graecos, Crushe: Dunlap Crushers, Columbias, Tourists, Telescopes, Sendias an Pashas in black, brown, steel, blue pearl, silver, tan and smoke. i th picture the Dunlap Crusher on the left, the Sendia on the right. Out-of-town orders filled—write us, SN-W00D 718 Market Street.