The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 21, 1904, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL THURYDAY. 1anU DEATH N OTI( ES. Continued From Page Thirteen. ved husband of Cath- ot Alice, Vera, Flos- George Harrold, and ‘stepfather of William s J. Morris and Mre of Boston, Mass., aged s and acquaintances afe respect- % - the funeral to-day k, from his late 7eei, thence to St. ces at 11 o'clock. es Cemeters . January 20, 1904, Mrs beloved mother of J orge Hendrichsen, a %6 years 1 month ttend iateo County, Jan- Jileck, beloged hu: fe Jileck, an ther and George R. Jil- le and Mrs. S. Wjillams, native of Cleveland. Ohio, aged 54 years. A me of 1 rhood of Carpen- - Joiners of America No. 483. (Cleve- papers please copY.) are respect- Lorenzo, Jorgs Jorsensen. and mother 1904, August H. Schumann, California, aged 36 years. STROWBRIDGE—In Oakland, January 20, IMH at Eighteenth and Kirkham streets, W. Strowbridge, brother of Mrs. D. S. Cindg, & native of Vermont, aged 84 years a native of and 21 days. SULLIVAN—In_the City and County Hospi- tal, January 20, 1904, John Sullivan, aged 06 years WARREN—In this_city, January 20, i Gladys Virginia Warren, a native of Sacra- mento, Cal., aged 16 years 9 months and 20 ays. E>"Notice of funeral hereafter. WETMORE—In this city, January 19, 1904, Irene Elizabeth, beloved daughter of Wil- liam B. and Mattie K. Wetmore, a pative of Oakland, C aged 6 years 2 months and 9 days £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Thursday), at 1 o'clock, from the family residence, ‘420 Bartlett street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by electric car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets. ST. DOMINIC'S Church Building Association— The monthly requiem high mass for the de- ceased members of St. Dominic’s Church ng Association, and for parents and es of living members, Dominic's Church Thursda: Con(lnll«l From Page Fifteen. electri funeral | > stre da parlors josoph's « hurch, .8 1804 I 18, January 1904, £ Wi neral services will be held. Interment press Lawn Cemeter: REICHERT—In this city, January 19, 19 at St Joseoh's Home, Marguerita Reichers 2 native of Germany RICKMANN —In this 19, 1904, Friederich f Germany aged 34 > | T Remaine ot the varlors of Theodor Dierks, 957 Mission street ROBERTSON—In this city, January 19, 1904, Harry A. Robertson, beloved brother of Ag- nes M. Willlam R. and Walter 8. Raberi- son, & native of Franciseco, aged vears snd 10 mont A member of Shi Flers' Union No. 1 of Sen Francisco, and late member of pany E. First California Volrniser Infant EFT funeral will take nlace to-day | (Thursday), ock the par Jors of 4. C ( Mission | stveet. Interment N ery, Pre- | sidio —in this city, January 19, 1904, Olive heodore 1. Ros #nd Theogora O1 W a . 1523 Sanchez atreet. tween Twenty-cighth and Twenty-ninth. SCHAAP—In this city, January 1S, 1904 Charles A. Schaap Jr., son of ChaFles and Mary Schaap, and brother of Mrs. David J. Carr, & native of San Francisco, aged 26 | and to the *years § months and 30 daye. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fuliy invited to attend the funeral Thursda; at 9:30 o'clock, from his late residence, Locust avenue, off Laguna street, thence Maury’ thedral, beld at 10 o'clock for the repose of his soul. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SCHILLER—In this city, Jnmnn 19, 1904, Helen Remona Harlan, beloved dauhter of and Liltian 3 Sehifler. and grand- Orto F. dnn‘hler of Mary L. Smith, a native ot Fnll!ornl-‘ aged 5 mm- sod 23 dare Me., papers flrmnd- and acquaintances are respect- “ully h'ltM 1o attend the funeral services Thu nmry 21, 1904, at 1 o'clock, at the Dasents. 2542 Folsom gy AR, cwc— wn Cemetery. SCHUMANN—In Redlands, Cal, January 19, * ;| Stock Exchange vesterday: | triarchal b {less than a quarte: ! don wharf rat is very 500 Andes .. 500 Occidental ... 85 500 Belcher 500 Overman 2 100 Best & Beich.1 75| 400 Ophir 410 50 Caledonia . 20 105 Chatlenge Con o | 500 Chollar ... s 500 Chollar 22| 200 Sierra as Con C \2.] 60| 400 Sierra 63 » Con Imperiak. 03| 100 Sierra Ney 62 0 Crown Point 23| 300 Union 82 5%) Hale & Norc. 60| 400 Union 81 600 Justice 12| 100 Utah 14 [ Afternoon Session 1000 Alpha 500 Mexican .....1 70 700 And 200 Occldental ... 80 100 Caledon . 500 Ophir .. 3 200 Chollar ... 109 Overman 400 Choliar : 600 Potosi 200 Con C & Va.l Sterra 100 Crown Polnt Sierra 100 Crown Point. 24 200 Union Con 600 Gould & Cur. 100 Union Con PACIFIC lowing STOCK EXCHANGE. sales on the were the Pacific Morning Session. Hale & Norc. Mexi 1 Mexican ... Mexican ... Ophir 100 Cholla 100 Con C > 4 Savage Union Con Union Con 400 Andes 100 Andes . 0 Andes ) Belcher sterday Belmont. fidway . Ton of Nev.. 66 a o Ton Han.. 1 Belmont CLOSING QUOTATIONE. SDAY, Jan, 26 Ask 03 Justice 14 Kentuck Keyes Graes Lad¥ Wash Mexican dental hir A Half-Century Ticket-! Fifty ve of selling tickets at a bustling railroad station is beyond the endurance of the nerves of the,aver- age person. One of a few men to accomplish e feat is W. W. Ward of Holj Mass., who retired with the beginning of (he‘ new his ve ve: . railroad experiencs | rs ago in the freight e Connecticut River Rail-| Northampton. A few years later he was made ticket Holyoke, then a not begun to feel the impetus of the water power development which later He be an | made it the largest center of writing- paper manufacture in the world. For more than half a century Mr. Ward sold tickets to Holyoke resi- dents, being one of only a few ticket agents retained when the Boston and Maine Railroad leased the Connecticut River Railroad ten vears ago. Two stations were abandoned, but the ticket office was not deserted by Mr. Ward, whose broad shoulders and pa- rd are familiar to, al- most ev resident of Holyoke, s well as thousands of occasional visi ors to the city. In fact, Mr. Ward is said to be the best known citizen in Holyoke. At the time of his retirement he was the oldest ticket agent on the Boston and Maine system in point of vears of service, and perhaps the oldest in the United States in a the size of Holyoke.—New York Com- mercial. ——————— London’s Campaign Against Rats. London's campaign against the dock rats has progressed satisfaciorily. cording to the official reports of the rat killers, over 5000 of the rodents have been killed every month of the past year. Since the bubonic scare roused the authorities to action not l({ a million rats he gain has been have been killed. | great, not only from the health point of view, but in the saving of property. The destructive capacity of the Lon- large, individual- New York Com- 1y and collectively.— mercial. —_————— The Siberian Railway. Russian expérters are bitter in the complzints against the mismanage- | ment of the Siberian railway. The rolling-stock is totally inadequate, and the great deiayvs due to this feature numerous breakdowns have inflicted great losses on mer- chants using the railway. The Man- churian railway will accept no respon- o where services will be | sibility for loss due to accident or de- lay. Several lots of tea were three months in their way across Asia.— New York Commercial Advertiser. e — Late Shipping Intelligence. SAILED. Wednesday, Janvary 20. Stmr Brunswick, Ellefsen, Fort Bragg. DOMESTIC PORT. ABERDEEN—Sailed Jan 20—Schr -Cecilia Sudden. for San Pedro; stmr San Pedro, for San Francisco. > | Basutos and Cape Kafirs. San Fran- | agent at | small town that had' ity ot | Ac- | GERMANY'S NEW AFRICAN PERIL Natives of Her Southwest Territory in Very Dissatisfied Mood and Ripe for Trouble Raciaoo s WANT OF TACT THE CAUSE TR hat the Hottentot Rising. Means—Trouble With Ovam- pos—Some Tribes Conquered P B GIRES The bad news from German South- {\\'sst Africa introduces to notice a ter- ritory seldom heard of. Before 1383 the colony was a sort of no-man’s-land, Jhavim:‘ besides a population of about 250,000 natives, a sprinkling of English, Germans and Dutch, the last-named the most numeroys, who shot big game, [traded with the natives and raised | stock. There was some supervision | from Cape Town, but very little. In 1883 Lauderitz, a German, purchased | a concession in the south from a Hot- | tentot chief, and .as the Cape Govern- iment did not care to undertake perm- | anent responsibilities in that part of 2 >th> world Prince Bismarck declared a s | protectorate over the whole territory between Cape Colony and Portuguese | West Africa, and the Germap flag was hoisted at.Angra Pequena in 1884. Besides the half-caste tribé called | Bastards, there are Herreros, Ovampos, Hottentots and Bushmen. The Herreros, Damaras ami Ovampos are of the same blood as the Zulus, The former |two, who live chiefly in the central zone, have given little trouble to the | { Germans, but the Ovampos, who live in the far north, are still unconquered and |are defiant and insolent to the Ger- | mans, who for several years past have planned expeditions which so far have | | had to be postponed. Tie Ovampos, it fu‘l} mustered, could show 14,000 fight- |ing men, some of them armed with Irifles. Thus there is a threatening cloud in the north. VARIOUS CLANS. | The Hottentots are of various clans | seattered about, chiefly in the southern half of the colon: {small and yellow-skinned, and wool grows in patchés. Their language | consists largely and is not pleasant tg listen to. They are lazy, treacherous, thievish ! and untruthful. They \work when they cannot help i1, and when there is % | | chance of hunting off they go and leave They will | live where a white man would starve, | water where he would die of | their employer in. the lurch. and find thirst. Their cunning is proverbial, fortunately, they are cursed with a glo- rious past. Hendrik Witbooi; Hottentots, was for years the terror of ! all the tribes of the southern parts. He | o | finally quarreled with the Germans and | fought them for three years with won- derful skill, using guerrilla tactics, and | finally surrendering on honorable | terms. He is now Germans and is believed to be loyal. But the Hottentots generally have never forgotten the good fight he made. They have never been thoroughly and | properly thrashed, and as the Germans have allowed the chiefs to retain some | authority over their tribes, there is a | strong clan sefitiment. The execution | {of a chief might well bring discontent | to a head, and it is not impossible that | they may consider ! sponsible for the drought. | PURE BUSHMEN. | The pure Bushmen are probably the | lowest type of human world. Queer little, vously grinning blacks, they cannot be tamed, and now are approaching ex- | tinction. Traces of their paintings are | found even in Basutoland, but German | outhwest home. They did, widely scattered. beings in the Their any | mber higher than five. beyond that is “‘a great many. 3 The Bushman has apparently no { moral sense. He will live where even a | Hottentot will starve, he is hard to beat. He will follow a buck until it drops from exhaustion, and his poisoned arrows are things to be avoided. Sud-West, as the colony is generally called, is a country of magnificent dis- tances (its area is about 280,000 square miles), and ‘much of it is practically desert. Along the whole coast (some 1800 miles) and for about 100 miles in- | 1and it is a howling wilderness—first of sand and then of stones. | Within this belt the country improves | somewhat, but the continued droughts are a sore trial to farmers. The fertile areas are generally dried up. The coun- try in the southern half of the colony |is covered with scrub, and wide | stretches of undulating country alter- | | nate with ‘high ridges. It is a country | adapted to guerrilla warfare, SCATTERED TROOPS: The troops—1000 or so—--> scattgred far and wide in ones and twos, tnd very few posts number mor» than twenty men. Concentration would be very difiicult and lengthy. The dis- tance from Windhoek (whepce the 1000 rifles will march) to Warfibad is 450 miles, and water is scarce (along the road so that the relieving force. which must largely consist of olunteers, will take at least a fortnight to reac: the { scene of action, for the only railway in the colony runs from the port of Swak- opmund to Windhoek, the capital. Much may happen in that time, The troops will march through Reho- ;bmh. Gibeon and Keetmanshoop, the {last being the chief administrative cen- ter of the south, and a small town, whose danger must be considerable, as it is only about 100 miles north of Warmbad. ~ It is to be hoped that the German advance wilk be swift and successful. The Bastards and possibly the Wit- boois, cam be relied on, and with their help the Germans and Dutchmen may possibly get down south in time to avert a terrible disast-~. One word about the English in Sud- West. Their number is not large, and they are.chiefly in the Keetmanshoop' district. There is no bad feeling be- tween them and the Hottentots, and the care taken by the rebels to avoid injuring them proves a fixed policy on the part of the Hottentots not to inter- Damaras, | of clicks and gurgles, ! and as | trackers of game they rank high. Un-! chief of the Witheoi | a pensioner of the! the Germans re- | undersized, ner- Africa is to-day their last | S live now, as they always| language | | is practically a succession of clicks, and | | as a rule their intellects cannot grasp | Anything‘ and as a hunter | LADY BACHELORS IS RIGHT NAME RO Club of Ladies Is Organized in Lontlon to Abolish the Old ‘and Hated Term of Spinster pcoii s PASSIVE RESISTANCE PLAN ————— One of the Objects of the So- ciety is to Remove the Hated Word From All Dictionaries P S A The abolition of the word “spinster,” | as applied to unmarried women of all jages, is the sole object of a society | which has just been formed. | It had/its origin in a Bond-street tea | shop, where a party of five ladles dis- cussed the hated word, and resolved to form themselves into a committee to devise some drastic means of stamping | it out. { It was at first suggested that an | | “Anti-Spinster Crusade” should be or- | !'ganized. This was, however, aban- | doned on the ground that to be:“anti’* anything was an indication of “‘cranky- {ism.” All agreed that the term spin- | ster was distinctly unfair if not abso- lutely libelous, and that its application | | branded all unmarried ladies as old | | maids’ “Bachelor” was elegant wheni { compared with “spinster,” it was con- | i tended. Anrd then the promoter of the movement had a brilliant inspiration. ‘Why not form a lady bachelors’| club?” she asked. { i The ladies reasoned that such a club 1 would provide a kind of passive resist- }am‘e to the word they abhorred. | The question of a club having been | | decided, it was resolved that its object ‘shoum be mainly to remove the word | “spinster” from all dictionaries; and \une lady hinted that she had influence ,m high quarters sufficient to pre\ent’ | the use of “that horrible word” upon census returns and other official docu- { | ments. ‘ | The following general principles of | management were then agreed upon: That the members of the club shall | consist of girls who are not single by ; reason of the fact that they have never | | | | | received a proposal; girls who have | ! never had the opportunity of rejecting | | an offer of msrr(age' and engaged girls. | That when a membel | married no fine be imposed. | That such bride should, however, | cease to be a member of the club.—To- | { | ronto Mail. | ELECTRICAL WORKERS GET DESIRED INCREASE Officers Elected by | Ensuing Year. The revispd wage schedule of the electrical workers has been accepted by ‘the several companies in whose | service union men are employed. The ' | new agreement is hailed with much de- | | light by the men, as they have been anxious for an increase for some time | past. 5 i | Stationary Firemen’'s Union will en-, | tertain its members and their friends {in Social Hall, Alcazar building, to-| night with a social and dance. The | committee of arrangements Lomprises‘ J. H. Smith, Denis Foley, G. H. Rlckey Ralph Notra and Martin Conroy. | The following unions have elected | their officers for the ensuing term of six months: ! Butchers’ Union, Branches 1 and 3— | Chairman, Stephen Hurley; vice chair- | man, George Golden; guide, A.| Schnucker; guardian, H. /Ludeman; | | sergeant-at-arms, R. Maurer; dele- | gates to joint executive board—C. Hill | and Stephen Hurley. Charles West- | phal, past president of Branch 4, ati the last meeting was presenfed with a\ gold emblem. Branch 5—Chairman, | William McHugh; vice chairman, | George Bordenone; guide, E. I. Pequil- lan; guardian, John Crummey; ser-! geant at arms, N. C. Stewart: dele- gate to joint executive board, William | | ipe of P N of Broadway, McHugh. Branch 6—Chairman, Carl| ¥ G ne & o6 $16 | Mahler: vice chairman, Willlam Wolf; | Bmma L. Stanley to Larkin M. Hayeratt. ‘guldo. W. Hooper; guardian, W. J. Willlam G. and Hetty T. Henshaw and A. Toner; sergeant at arms, John M(--J W. and Ida Pattiani to Ii‘ E kuu;l}:na(n.”ll«:! | Carthy; delegate to joint executive | {7 SFcornet of Bush and Leavenwo | board, W. J. Cleary. Branch 7—Chair-| William and T. C. 1 a6, and man, Oscar Hoberg; vice chairman, | Kutle ‘;,,";l,‘,:e:"’ e A o + | George Rodolph; guardian, Frank | $10; ‘Walsh. Miller to Jesse R..Eoff, same; + B. McGrath; vice 'president, Wllllam! | Doyle: recording secretary, John Wil- | | liamson; financial secretary, John Sul- | livan; treasurer, William Kurlbaum; ! sergeant at arms, Edward Conkly delegates to Building Trades Council— | W. H. Joy, James Fallon and John Sullivan; finance committee—E. J. Da- vis, Fred Brooks and John Sueyras. The union has sent three weekly dona- | tions of $10 each to the locked out men | | of Fort Bragg. Painters’ Union No. 19—President, C. E. Russell; vice president, G. W. Sny- der; recording secretary, E. O. Brun- dage; financial secretary, H. L. An- drews; treasurer, J. A. Burkhart; trus- | tee, W. H. Hopps; conductor, J. E. Murdock; warden, W. J. Davis; busi- | ness agent, G. 8. Woods; trustee to Or- ganized Labor Publishing Company, E. O. Brundage; trustee to Progressive, Labor \Temple. H. L. Andrews. ————— Governor Ogleby’s Sympathy. An amusing story is told of “Uncle Dick” Ogleby, once Governor of Illi- nois. He made a tour of inspection of the Joliet prison, and came to a cell in which a hideously ugly man was confined. The man was so ill- favored that the Governor stopped o ask about him. “What's he in for?”. ‘‘He forced a young woman to elope with him at the point of a pistol,” the keeper replied. “Well,” said Oglesby, “I guess Tl pa.rdon him.’ “Pardon him!" protested the®War- den. “Why, Governor, the proof against him is abzolute.” “I know,” said the Governor, “but | he couldn’t get her to marry him in any other way,” — fere with them. But when the Hotten- 1ot is once fully aroused i* is-difficult to restrain him, and the lL.cndful of Eng- lishmen in the country may yet suffer. Express. —London ¥ of the club is | | —_———————— i E & Number oe] Unions to Serve During the Ik LA Shinglers’ Union No. 1—President, B. | : | Planing Mill, W. H. Hopps; trustee to! ;! readers. den,” ter. not world of ar gowned Pa. i 1 in "96. of 50. FRESH FROM THE GARDEN And must be seen to be really appreciated. display everywhere and all dealers handie THE CALL. Sunday’s art picture is entitled “Fresh From the Garden.” FRESH FROM THE GARDEN. Very appetizing will be the next picture presented to Sunday Call It is an cxample of still life and is called “Fresh From the Gar- being a beautiful reproduction in colors of the famous painting by the eminent French artist, Louis de Schryver. The composition is a delight in its originality and appetizing charac- One might readily imn anlooker by some loving hand, the portrayal being absolute in its realism. One feels almost like picking up the berries individually and putting them in the mouth, so true to nature are they pictured. De Schryver has surpassed himself in this particular canvas. He is usually given to representing still life. as a painter of strcet scenes peopled by the figures of well- n women. be given away to Sunday Call readers next Sunday demonstrates. He, is Parisian born, a celebrated exhibitor in the salon in '86 and years following. He is still a young and prom ising artist, The vnrobabilities are that greater honors are reserved for him as he steadily progresses. Cut out and pasta this cescription on back of the picture for future information. Thousands of newspaper readers are either framing these pictures or collecting them to be bound in portfolio form. All Newsdealers in “The Great West” Sell THE CALL. Newsboys on All Trains Sell THE CALL." Complain if You BDon’t Get THE CALL. THE DAILY CALL—Greater San Francisco’s Greatest Paper. ART SUPPLEMEN TO NEXT SUNDAY'S CAL Samples are on Next They Are the Talk of the Town T K < < ine it as a dainty surprise prepared for the He is better known to the He is, however, a great artist, as this picture to He won a second class medal in '91 and first lass being on the sunny side Subscribe for It. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. | ¢ San Francisc line of Polk street, , NE bl Gorham to. Géorge d> Urloste, ¢ Fell and Franklin streets, E 82: s THorace G. Real Estate lin strest. 30 87:6; $10. S Annfe E. and John H. Dickinson to Kate E Henesey, lot on 8 line of Cal s 137:6 W of Howard . | Frank P. Hocper. lct E of Devisadero, Oscar C. and Agne: Teil, 1ot on W line ppelmann to John of Lyon street, 208 of | Sacramento, S 26:715 by W 160; §10. Charles Proschcld to Edwin M. Pros lot on N liné of Point FLobos avenus, W of Buyce street, W 104 N 100; gift City and Covnty of cls X » Willlam Mitler, iot on 5 K of Guer- | Charles Alpers o He: . Whitely, lot on | Minerva C. 0. Robert and Lillia Behlow and Albine B. Zech, lot on E of Larkin, 1 & H. Magee Tsabglle ¢ to. City and County n Francisco to Teresa Marchini, lot on SV\ line “of Ritch street, 250 | SE of Bryant. SE 25 by SW 5: $10. Estate of Edward T. Donheily (by T. V.| Maxwell and Richard L. Barry, executors) to William H. Healy, all interest In following: Lot on NIS corner of Atizane and Indis streets; 200: aleo lot on SE corner of reano and " Arisona strbets, 5 by E 200; also lot on NE corner of Idaho and Mendo- cino streetr, E 200, N 30:5. NW 30024, § James F. and Viola K. Dung to same, undivided one-third of same; $10. all, same, quit- Kate J. Donnelly to same, claim deed: $10. Jobn and Eila McCulloch to Mary E. w2513, lerl'v avenue, ".’5 S E\I!enla L. W line of Eighteenth avenue, street, § 100 by W _120; $£10. plames F. or 3. T lot on § iine of Pol 236 W of Ninth, SE corner of T street and Forty. $2:6 by S 100; also lot_on SW corner Twenty * W 120, N 25, E 12:8, N 100, | 107:6; $10. Carrie E. and Henry S. Bridee to Catherine F. Hill (wife of Thomas L.). lot ine of Third avenue, 100 S of Point Tobos, S 50 by 0. Louis and Rose Lipman to Sophée V. Culp, lot on S line of H street, 56 E of Twenty- first avenue, E 30 by S 160; $10. Albert Meyver to Hammond S. Weaver, lot on I line of Flfllleemk avenue, 273 N of T street, N 50 by E 10. 23ulia and Jobn Canning to John and Kitty etersen. lot 004, gift map 3. gift. Mary R Hannhan to_Anna Lennon (Han- block 21, Sunnyvale Homestead Yol( Cole to Willis E. D: 100 B ] ‘. mwmmnm&aqmwmm oqcaiczcm S DO McNamara to Alexander H‘ Nmk B, subdivision of block End 150, 2; Secilia Wright to S. Ducas Company (corpo- ation), lot on SW line of Thirty-seventh ave- | nue, 75 NW of K street, NW 75 by SW 100, | lot_2, block 53, Paul Tract; $10. Ducas Company (corporation) to_Adolt line of Thirty- Paul T. Goodloe (owner) with ‘E. T. Leiter (contractor). architect Edgar A. Mathews—All wnrl for l t mry me bulldln‘ I‘W "i a2 by S 1.5 owner) OHLCHOR DU 1008 Bros. berg A Whistler Yarn. ng and sewers for a ¢ : Whistler's amusing personal basement frame bullding con- 6 W of Laguna. | ceit was charmingly displayed on one wner) with J. Frank Ball| occasion when A. G. Plowden, a Lon- T. P. Ross—All work cment frame building don police magistrate, attended a pri- us a st S of Parn: vate view at the Grosvenor gallery 101, lot 16, block €, h Almost the first friend I met,” he with _Jjohn s “was Whistler, and he very good- J. Weleh All work " liding (six fats) on | Naturedly took me up to a full length 218 N of Twenty- | portrait which he was exhibiting to dy had done my best to express my hum- ble appreciation of a beautiful picture I asked him if there were any other pictures which he would advise me to Archibald Campbell. After I owner) tects 1 ! for three three-story NW line of nty-ninth, NE Tiftany and Dean look at. ‘Other picture: aid Whis- | tler, in a tone of horror; ‘other pic- tures! There are no other pictures! You are throu-" ! Ar-onaut. . SEE THE PICTURES QOO Battleground of To-Morrow in Fastern Asia ) QIO Q. ‘The Most Thrillingly Vivid Picturz Yet Presented of the Arena of the Coming Conflict Between Japan and Russia. SUNDAY CALL Watch for the Solution of the Mystery of the Man Who Won Judith’s Heart in “Crittenden. ORI QOO DO O, THE UNHKNOWN MAN BY TROY ALLISON. GENTLE ART OF FOOLING BY HELEN MATHERS. BY ELIZA ORNE WHITE. Don’t Miss the Bcaufifull,h Full P New Multiple Color