The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 25, 1904, Page 5

THE | MICHIGAN MEN HONOR ANGELL| Aged President of Their Alma Mater Greeted by! Loyal College Graduates R Tt | - g | IS~ DEEPLY TOUCHED| et i S | Declaves That a University Fatends Far Beyond the pelosure of Its Walls| ——— the State Uni- s tendered a re- Club last University The aged & deeply touched by t he was still remembered 4 studied under him re. He was called ress the assembily and said r and as that his PERSONAIL Kirkwood of Chicago is at mer of New York is son of Salt Lake talist of Marys- on of Philadel- Santa Bar- G fenry T. Gage is and registered newspaper corre- York paper, is at © resident of of the Santa Fe road, ago yesterday and is r., son of United rk, arrived from sterday and is staying tewart, former Con- isconsin, who is largely lands in Califor- Francis. a prominent attorney Ala., whose daughter sere yesterday to Daniel rney of that city, is at tax agent of the ympany, and the ¥ have reopened Menlo Park for the lawyer and capitalist irector of the In- “ompany, of which -ad, arrived sterday. e of the leading who constructed dings at the Pan- and who is now the Louis Ex- rday with t T d is at the S ird vice president and of the Kansas City, Railway Company, Stilwell i president, sterday and is at the president of the Seattle ctric Company and son- esident James Hill of the Company, and his ill of Minneapolis, are They came south as hon to visit their old 1 Hervey Lindley, and latter proceeded to this city ys' recreation. al Manager Julius Krutt- of the Southern Pacific Com- is soon to assume the du- portation lines, returned to this city from Salt Lake, where he | conference with several offi- jal the Southern and Union Pa- 1 nd his successor here, W. H. Markham, general manager of the Southern Pacific lines in Texas. Mr. Kruttschnitt stated yesterday that he does not 3 know when he will leave for Chicago. Addison B. Colvin of Glens Fells, N. "., president of the Hudson Valley oad, vice president of the New | State Street Railway Association | of other large corporations of that| State, arrived from the south yesterday | with his wife and two daughters and | is at the St. Francis. Mr. Colvin was | formerly a newspaper man. He is also| minent terday of in Republican politics and a four years State Treasurer of New York. He expects to remain here a week NOONDAY making a tour of the| | | { | { | director of the | SERVICES NEAR END | { DR. DAVID STARR_ JORDAN, PRESIDENT OF THE LELAND | STANFORD JR. UNIVERSITY. - SRR LA TN SIS Dr. David Starr Jordan| Speaks on Public Spirit. So successful have been the noonday Lenten services in the rooms of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce under the auspices of the Brotherhood of St Andrew of the Episcopal church during passion week that there is a desire on the part of many of the leading busi- ness men to have the services made a permanent institution of the commer- cial district. It is cited as an example that noon services are held in Trinity Church, New York, in the center of the | business section, every working day in the year, and there is always a large attendance. If sufficient encouragement is given the movement in this city it is designed to have fifteen minutes of de- | votional exe: hour. The services yesterday brought out the largest attendance of the week. Dr. David Starr Jordan, land Stanford Jr. University, delivered the address, and took for his subject Righteous Citizenship in Public Spirit.” He made one of his character- istic talks and his address was replete ith good, wholesome advice. There was no attempt at oratory, but rather a heart-to-heart talk on a timely topic, which was well received. Dr. Jordan se every day at the noon after the services expressed himself as weil pleased by the interest manifested and the personnel of the audience. H R. Robert led the Lee Craig, Braden E. services and rector of Grace Church, pronounced the benedic- | | tion The lesson was taken from Matthew, chapter 5, verses 13 to 16. Frank F. Bostwick, cashier of H. S. Crocker & Co., although of another de- nomination, has kindly furnished the St trgan for the services and acts as or- | Jordan upon being introduced stated he had a little lay sermon to preach on “Righteousness in Public Spirit,” and quoted from Emerson that “the world is upheld by good men.” ‘Righteousness is doing right,” said Dr. Jordan, “not at some future time, but now. Righteousness is active, mov. ing and not fastened down. It is doing the thing that is right for us in our lives and in our work. Wisdom is in knowing what to do next.” Dr. Jordan then dwelt upon individu- | ality. He stated that he heard a man say that he could get along without the respect of neighbors, but not without the respect of himself. The public spirit of the country needs personal honesty, and that is bound to be at the bottom of any public spirit. The speaker spoke against individuality being carried to excess. He said that the moving power in society was the work of individual men. “Christianity is the work of an individual man, and also this great re- public.” Dr. Jordan then spoke of the light that had been thrown on corruption by public spirit and individual effort. He dwelt upon the present trend of events to lawlessness, and declared that law was nothing more than a condition upon which we agree to live together, and must be upheld by the man of pub. lic spirit. president of Le- | FINE CREATIONS AT ANT EXHIBIT Forty-Ninth Annua] Display of San Francisco Associa- tion Opens -~— RECEPTION TO MEMBERS | % Seatles Gallery Greatly Im- proved and the Pictures Show to Best Advantage The forty-ninth exhibition of the San Francisco Art Association, which opened last evening with a private view and musical reception for mem- bers and which will remain open daily until April 21, will be remembered as one of the very best displays of Cah- fornia art vet seen at the Hopkins Institute. For this admirable repre- sentation of the artists of the city and State credit is due alike to the profes- sional members of the association -and | to the officers and jury, who have | labored especially to make the show a Success. In preparation for the fine collection of oil paintings the Searles gallery has been greatly improved under the direction of | President Willis E. Davisand Capta | R. H. Fletcher, the director, who pe ! sonally superintended the alterations, | The walls have been wholly retinted and the lower portion covered with a dull, reddish brown burlap that forms cground to the pictures, rer barnlike expanse of is now broken at convenient by pilasters in olive green. broad canopy has been the skylight, cutting off surface intervals | Overhead a spread under the reflection from the floor that made a daytime view at former exhibitions a rather unsatisfactory entertainment This year's catalogue is also worth a word of praise. The cover design is the result of a competition among the students of the School of Design, in }\\hn-h the first prize went to Miss Bertha Boye. The jury on the acceptance and hang- ing of the works exhibited was com- posed of G. F. P. Piazzoni, Mrs. A. B. Chittenden, Miss Anna F. Brigsgs, Joseph Greenbaum and L. P. Latimer. Members of the association will be interested in the annual lottery tribution of oils, water colors and sketches. In accordance with the now well established custom more than a core of these, the contributions of | the artlsts of the association, will be allotted at the close of the exhibition, | but members who wish to participate | must leave their names with Assistant Secretary Martin before April 21. This year's exhibition is especially strong in California landscapes. These, | both in number and merit, quite over- shadow the work of the figure painters, although the collection presents several | capital portraits and genre pieces. Es- pecially noteworthy among the latter | are Mrs. Ackerman’s “Bess,” a delight- ful study of child life, quiet and full of character, and the hardly less admira- | ble “Theresa,” by the same artist; Jo- geph Greenbaum's characteristic min- jature, “Brittany Woman,” and his Gr: )ay in Holland”; Matteo San- Portrait of Children,” a truth- unpretentious presentation that is forgotten; Margaret Her- ntious and spirited “‘Mar- v,” @nd Mrs. Matthews' strong figure piece, “Red and White.” But the landscapes that ought to be men- tioned would fill a column. Keith is represented by two forest {and mountain pieces, ‘‘Strawberry Creek’” and ““A Glacial Meadow,” which | hold places of honor well deserved. | John M. Gamble’s “Wild Heliotrope" ig | a striking study of the San Emedio | hills. C. C. Judson’s “San Leandro Marshes” compels admiration for its | tfuth and spirit. Benjamin C. Brown, the Pasadena impressionist, is seen for | the first time at the institute, where a ! number of his brilliant dashes of color, among them “Poppy Fields in Pasa- dena,” “‘Gathering Shadows” and “San Gabriel Valley” attract gratified at- | tention. Another Southern California | artist is present in great number and | strength. This is Elmer Wachtel of | Los Angeles, more than a dozen of whose distinctive plctures were wisely | accepted and hung. They show Wach- one of the best living Interpreters | r-{ California scenery in all its startling | glory. Two haunting scenes represent, each in its way and each worthily, the art of Charles Rollo | Peters and Charles J. Dickman. Peters |is even better in “Evening on the | Seine” and in his venturesome but suc- cessful “Approaching Evening.” Will ful, of Monterey | Sparks shows mastery of a distinct and | | valuable style in several small bits of | canvas that one would llke to own. Especially is this true of “A Relic o JFInanish California.” It is just an old ADVERTISEMENTS. Early Spri e e e, ng Special To-day Only $2. 95 Comt’ortgble rattan rocker of strong construction and neat design. In shellac finish, which gives the natural rattan a slightly darker tone. The regular price is $6.00. Just the thing for the summer home, but always appropriate in any living room. The special price is positively for to-day (Friday) only. See the window display. (Formerly the California Furniture Co.) 261 to 281 Geary Street, at Union Square Successfully | dis- | 4 for best hat, only. . Torpedo-‘hape Walking Hats—Of st aw, timmed wich straw ana quills, $2.85 in all the popular shades . Ladies’ Stylish D-ess Ha's—Mu e of fanc: Tu can braid, trimmed wta bue forget- me-nots and Jarge <atin rib- bon brws, extra vaus Small Turbans and Toque:~ T hair and effects, trimm=d wth taff ta sb igretter. . .. ricbons and aigrette : s'5.00 Swell French Hats - And orginal designs by The Emsorium’s skiled mliners; no two alike; every one of them a ‘*‘creation’; hats that exc usive milizers wou'd charge at leact £33.00 for, here $25.00 for . i § § : ' § % ‘;@ ' H : § i i H Good styles, good ma:eri Beautiful New E on Suits | jacket it beautirully | peau de so " ErREE RRRRy Sl pleated skirt, price New Hp Length Co | 14 | 1 $1.25 value Bedford Cord for . .85¢ ! $1.25 value Whte Lawrs for. $1.00 £1.50 value White and Blak Lawns. . . . AR . $1.25 | 8| #£2.00 valus Fancy Vestings for . . $1.50 PRRER RRRRR RRRRY RRRRE RRRRR] { { L > Be amery Butter— Reg. squares.. T hianti Wines— Whi = i Sales now in progress. Men’s D e T et Ty W sy Y | g e i -n ... .20 )|Bourbon Whisky— Straight gosds, good qua | 8 | and Women's Card Cases, Purses, Popular Whiskies—Paul Jones and Old Gov- | ity; 2 botties .. ... .s1.00|% | ernment, bottle . . .. . . . . . 800 | Sweet Wines—Angeiica, Tokay, Madeira or : | Bags, Etc., Etc., less than half. 0:d Sloe Gin—Oxford Ciub, bottle. . .@O@ | Muscate!; inst:ad of $1.50 gal. . . 80,08 ; { | WA AR A AR AR AR A AR AR A AR AR AR R AR AR WHRAA A RRRER AR DA A A R | The 25¢ Kind 14¢ Boys’ and Girls’ Cotton Hose; both wide and narrow ribs; the wide ribbed hose extra heavj', double knee, heel and sole; the narrow ribbed ones very fine quality, silk finished Maco cotton; both styles the usual 25¢ quality; all sizes from 5 to 9 Friday and Saturday only, pair . ' Large French Sailor—Rolled off the with white and trimmed with braid and quills Dressy Eton Runabout Suit - Of etamine cheviot, in either blue or b white broadcloth, preitily stitched with braid and finish=d with small brass buttcns; new wide cuffs trimmed in same manner; tull cleeves, handsome m’xtures, epaulet shoulder and new des'gned cuff, piped in blue cloth; a very jaunty runabout suit, p ice. . An Extensive Assortment of Silk and Wash Waists—A collection unsurpassed (we doubt if there be one in Cal fornia to equal it), and p iced like this: tised, in Main 1. -“’ | caurorna's LARGEST- 0 Women’s and Children’s Stylish New Hafs at Reasonah'e Prices Absolutely correct styles at as low prices as such good hats can be bought S for anywhere in the United States. " The assortmeng of styles the largest in town. Wom:n's Ready-lo-Wear Hats—A special line; hand-made: each . . . Large Hals for Misses—Of plain braid, faced with the new .Scotch plaid braid, trimmed with braid rosatte and shaded quill $2.85 Child's Hat as Picturcd — New trimmed with bows of ribbon and dainty blossoms; pretty enough Tuscan braid, face, made of braid and faced .. .$2.85 Boys’ Straw Sailors - Th: new shases and st ws (cth smooth and rough trad) are now reaiy; piain white ard whize with blue ecg=d brim, and tlack and white m xturer, with bands of a sorted -colors; 50 d ff_rent styles in fiv: cifferent grades: £0c, 75¢c, $1, $1.25, $1.50 Wach Sailor Caps - In white, tan and blue; extrs good vaiue at . . 80¢c Boys' Khaki Hats—To match the suits . . 25¢ 45¢ Norfolk Golf Caps— Fancy mixtures . Charming Dresses and Waists at Particularly Attractive Prices good workmanship and absolutely perfect fic at prices from 10 to 20 per cent be ow the average for equal quaities, are the inducemen:s offered in the Women’s Depar:ments of The Emporium. Of fine voile, in light gray and champagne shades; the stylish eton ned with sik; the ual'ned train skirt, tastetuliy trimmed with fold: of a suit tha: would be properly priced at $45.c0, heie for .. $32.50 rown; collar and vest of taffeta Jined, unlined box $25.00 $17.50 $2.00 value White Cheviots for. . .80.785 $2.00 value Striped Lawns for. . . $1.725 $2.50 value White Lawns for . . $2,00 India Siks and Crepe de Chines . G5 .00 ... .$2.50 $6 Greatest of Leather Goods See other specials not adver- AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE Boys’ Norlolk Suits—In good Scotch 4000 com garian and on linen and Aisle, to-day. binations; a so much in (and Saturd asts), each Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Best Values in Town Don’t pay custom tailors twice the prices for clothes, of no better material, no better make, and not half of the What's the use? For $10.00—Men’s high-class spring suits, of all-wool cheviots, swell Scotch fancy cassimeres, in the new gray check ef- fects, fancy overplaids and stripes. For $10.00—Men’s Top Goats, newest, up-to-date styles, of all-wool coverts, in Oxford gray and tan; perfectly faultless-fitting garments. A4 very special value. For $2.50—Men’s trousers, of al iots and cassimeres, in striped effect; every pair guaranteed perfect fitting. For $1.50 to $4—Men’s Wash Vests, in the very in s st cesgns; in white pique, white duck ipes and figures and white and fancy eolored Extra Values for Boys Boys' Russian Blouse Suits — Made of dependable fancy mixtures; sizes 214 to 6 years . . ... Boys' Reeler Top Coats—Blue chev- 1ots and tan covers; sizes for 3 to 9 mixtures; sizes for 8 to 14 vears . - - . $2.95 OFf excellent blue serges; ... .$3.80 Sale Men’s Boys" Sallor Suits— dizes for 3 to g years. . Vajiues in Other Furnishings We bought at 2 price 500 dozen (6000) pairs of Men’s Half Hose, in the very newest, most up-to-date fancies, embroidered lace effect and solid color- ings; hosiery that bought in the regulsr way must be sold at z5¢c and 35¢ # at a price which enables us to offer tl 3 pairs for 50¢ Shield Bows— For men and boys— Friday and Saturday—made from the remnants of the siiks that the 50c¢ neckwear is manufactured from, in fancy effects, plain blacks, blues, reds, browns, etc., both the large and mid- get shapes, at the extraordinary price, 2 for 25¢ Men's Suspenders— Good soiid webs, fine calf ends; pair . . 25¢ Bath Robes—Imported from Germany, plain ani fincy crashes . . $F250 $7.50 pair; Fo Butter 38c Square and (.., " A Two Days’ Sale red, white and pink, all whit= and other com- Emporium ready - to - wear. Boys’ Russian Svils—Good blue serge, Boys’ Eton Sailor Suits—Blue serge Boys' Beach Reefers—In tan coverts and Men’s Underwear — Form Men’s Golf Shirts— For early spring wear; this Men’s Spring Cravats —A splend’d SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1904. 3 THE EMPORIUM | THE EMPORIUM | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM s * Children’s Stockings. Wash Stocks 25¢ i bination Wash Stocks with tabs, Bul- Persian embroidery patterns, worked si’k, in white and blue, white and superior quality of the meck pieces demand now; on special saie Friday ay also while quantity 25 ; [+ the style tweeds and made in the tailored and I-wool chev- s, colored ducks, mercerized sill $2.95 either sailor coilar or Cossack styles sizes for 234 to 6 years . $5,00 and fancy mixtures; sizes for 3to g years . . . $6.50 English serges; sizes § to 10 years. $G 850 Hosiery hem to-day and Saturday, Single pairs 770 medium . $1.50 weight, natural Merino; garm season’s nobby shirtings, in Englich, French and German weaves, well made, perfec ting, cuffs detached $1.00 ariety of hands, Tecks, puffs the new shapes in four and English squares; colors grays, tans, greens, red and black . 50¢ ywnes' and Dent’s Gloves —The correct styles tor both street and dress wear; pair ..81.50, $1.85 ther Friday and AAR AARARAAAAR AAAAARAAAR ARHAR ARAAAR AARRRAARAARA ARARAAAAAR ARARA AR ARARAAAR AATRAR AAARRAAARAA AR RAAAR AARAR AR RALAA A adobe house with a stretch of blistered | sand before it, but it tells the whole | story. Other paintings of California | and full of California life and color are by G. Cadenasso, whose “San Bruno Marshes” is a distinet success; H. J. Breuer, with his vivid Santa Barbara scenes; G. F. P. Piazzoni, master of a striking decorative style, seen at its best in his “Evening” and "La Jola's Bay"”; Granville Redmond, whose “Evening,” as well as his marine pieces, | merits admiring comment from all the judicious; . Harry W. Seawall, whose unique “Cottage on the Hill” is one of the finest moonlight studies in the exhi- bition; L. P. Latimer, the water color- | ist, who has one effective piece in oil, a | woodland scene, excellently well done; Willis E. Davig, who besides being a | capitalist and president of the Art As- sociation knows how to paint and has | half a dozen clever pieces on the walls, the best of them by far being his “Morning—Anna Nuevo.” All these and | many more are worthy of mention. The sculpture pieces shown in the | house gallery include Earl Cummings’ great study from the Paris Salon of | last year, “The Two Powers of Good nd Evil”; a number of Aitkin's latest and most faithful portraits in plaster and stone, several exquisite portrait medallions by Florence - Butler and specimens of Putnam’s worlk in animal life. Upstairs in the water color and miniature gallery the visitor will find many things worth seeing, and wiil | linger long over fine pieces by Latimer and his pupil, Miss Zabel, by Norman St. Clair, Oscar Kunath and many | other artists well known in these criti- cal lines of work. DRAWS A REVOLVER AND THREATENS TO KILL CLERK Octavius P. Reed, Suspected Burglar, Is Arrested in a Fifth-Street Grocery. A man giving the riame of Octavius P. Reed entered the grocery of H. Goetzen & Co., 280 Fifth street, short- ly after 7 o'clock yesterday morning and began to help himself to several articles on the counter. G. Ashman, a clerk in the store, approached the man and asked him what he meant. | The latter drew a revolver from his | pocket and threatened to blow the | clerk’s brains out if he did not keep quiet. Patrolmen O'Connor and Tyrell were passing the place and seeing Reed with the revolver in his hand | placed him under arrest. He was ! booked at the Southern police station | on charges of carrying a concealed ! weapon, threats against life and petty | larceny. When searched a pair of { brass knuckles and a long knife were | found in Reed’s pockets. He is sus- | pected of being the man who has been Iholdm. up saloons in different parts | of the city lately. ———————— Morgue Officials Mistake Name. Dr. E. A. Bohm registered a protest | yesterday at the Coroner’s office “against the use of his name as one of the physicians who attended Belle Imlay, the young woman who died at | the City and County Hospital as the | result of a self-performed criminal op- | eration. The Morgue officials found | that they had made a mistake and ,that it was Dr. Born and net Dr. ! Bohm who attended the unfortunate young woman. * SAN DIEGO, Marth 24 —The schooner Ot- tillie Fjord, Captain Raish, bound from San Francisco to Topolambo with coal. put into port this afternoon for repairs. She was in the recent storm and lost her deckload and blew out a spar. . | he had quite a number of trick dogs. (IRCLS BEGINS WITH 0NE DOG Humble Origin of Norris & Rowe's Show, Which Will Soon Exhibit Here The coming of Norris & Rowe's big show recalls the remarkable growth of this typically Western organization from a small affair to its present im- posing proportions. The story reads almost like a romance. Andrew Norris was the founder of the organization. In 1838 he siarted with one trick dog, giving exhbibitions at various small entertainments. He gradually added to his colle~tion until Later he took his brother Clarence as partner and the show was known as the Norris Bres.” trained deg show. In 1895 the exhibition was turned into a dog and pony show and was exhibited for the first time under canvas. In 1837 H. C. Rowe, who had beea managing the organization, was admitied a part- ner. In 1900 Andrew Norris rotired from the business and made his nome in Santa Cruz. Clarence I Noreis and H. C. Rowe absorbed his interest and the firm has since then been known as Norris & Rowe. Wild and native animals were added from time to time. Norris trained the animals and Rowe looked after the business end. Andrew Norris made his first trips in a carriage; then baggage cars belonging to the railroad com- panies were used. This season Norris & Rowe determined to turn the zhow into a genuine circus, exhibiting in two rings and an elevated stage. It now takes twenty cars to move the show and the 210 people with it. In the early hours of the morning when the show arrives in a city it is an interesting sight to watch it unload. The horse car is emptied of its draught horses, riding horses and trick ponies. First comes the cock wagon and tent, for breakfast must be ready for the army of employes by the time the va- rious other tents are.up and things in shape for the afternoon performance. After the cookhouse and tent are un- loaded come the animal dens and cages. the band wagons, chariots and other vehicles. The exhibition is given un- der three tents which cover about two acres of ground. If the Norris & Rowe shows continue to grow as they have in the past Caii- fornia will be represented by a circus as large as any in the East. ‘Will Give Concert. The famous Mozart Symphony Club of New York will give a concert this evening in the auditorium of the Young Men's Christian Association building, corner of Mason and Ellis streets. This entertainment is the ninth event in the star course. —_——————— 400 Odd Beds for Sale. Among the many bargains offered at Pattosien Company’s, corner Sixteenth and Mission streets,’ there are about 400 lsllz‘ maple wood ¥ A nice line of corner $5 chairs, $1.95. * MARSHALS MAY USE PULLMAN Drawing - Rooms in First- Class Coaches Provided for Removing Prisoners ——— United States Marshal Shine will be | allowed hereafter to transport prisoners | to the East in Pullman drawing-rooms, | he having been notified yesterday that he had won his appeal made several THIEF'S RUSE IS SUCCESSFUL Glib Young Stranger Lures Mrs. Helen Klein From Her Home and Then Loots It A robbery ingenious in methoed and complete in design took place yester- day at 270 First street. Mrs. Helen Klein was the sufferer, and she is now mourning the loss of her valuable jew. menths ago to Comptroller Tracewell at Washington, D. C. It has been the | custom of the Marshal in taking pris-!' oners to the East to use the drawing- | room of a Pullman sleeper for such purpose as being the best and safest mode of transporting prisoners. Office | Deputy A. L. Farish wrote an exhaus- | tive brief to accompany the appeal and | set fcrth the many weighty objectiors to the use of second class or tourist cars and of Pullman berths for this | purpose. Comptroller Tracewell his opinion said: “My reasons for such allowance are that the method of travel to secure the safety of the prisoners in their transportation is one that must be left largely to the discretion of the Mar- shal. The Government is able and will- | ing to safely transport its prisoners in the way that will bast secure their ar- rival at the destina.ion sought. If the statements of the Marshal are correct in his explanations, if he had failed to avail himself of the facilitles and the prisoners had escaped he would have been, at least in some part, to blame for such escape. As deputy marshals are permitted the use of sleeping cars by the regulations of the Department of Justice, I see no reason why they should be relegated to second class ac- commodations on tourist cars.” —————— VICTORIA, B. C., March 2¢.—The Domin- fon Government steamer Quadra returned to- right from Quatsino Sound, bringing the pas- sengers of the steamer Queen City, which Is anchored there with her shaft broken. in rendering | gan was likely to elry and also a lot of wearing ap~ parel. At 10 o'clock yesterday morning a dapper young man called at her house and told her that Captain Dunn of the transport dock wanted to see her, as he had a package addressed te her which had come from Manila on the steamship Logan. He told her that there were certain papers that would require her signature, and as the Lo- sail at once she must go down to the dock Imme- diately, + Mrs. Klein told the supposed mes- senger that she did not know of any- body in Manila who could have sent her a package, but the dapper younsg man was so full of assurances that the package was intended for her that she decided to go to the dock. On arrival there Captain Dunn informed her that not only had he not sent for her, but that there was nothing on the vessel for her. While this was in a measure a surprise for her, it was nothing to the surprise that greeted her when she returned home. Everything in the house was in con- fusion. Every bureau drawer had been opened and the contents thrown around miscellaneously over the floor. Not one place had escaped the attention of the robber. Her jewel casket, which had contained $1000 worth of gems, had been forced open and all the valuables taken. Not content with this, the thief had carried away about $200 worth of fine wearing apparel. ADVERTISEMENTS. Baby Mine a mother should be a source of Every mother feels a great dread of the pain and danger attendant upon the most critical period of her life. Becoming joy to all, but the suffering and danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery. 's Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great pain and danger of materpity ; severest tri its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer this hour which is dreaded as woman’s al is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided dent or ondit y; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the serious accidents so common to the critical hour are obviated by the use of Mother’s *It is worth its weight in gold,” Friend. says many who have used it. $1.00 bottle at drug stores. Book- Mother’s F valuable information of interest to all womea, will be sent to any address free upon application to Atiamia, Ga-