The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 1, 1904, Page 7

ANOTHER WILL - | (D T0 EXIST Left Later Testament Than Document l’lmlmul in East | IEPSON \"l THE IH‘,IP per r-i\iu;‘ Bulk of I’rop-} er1y to Niece Is Found in I'riink of the Deceased - \ Special Dispatch The Call. to —According to a C. Ziegler, who late Mrs H. the died in Pasadena, Cal., J. a-later will than shed by Horace Mc- said Dr. Ziegler, the estate going B. Game and | n Frauciseo and that s are Mrs. Game and Mrs s in- Aw a, the McVicker's sis : Aug. 31 Mre. McVicker congiderable jew- r things was . found z tement, which, had red -at the. dictation of Mrs. s in.the handwriting of t16, 1900, Clara Gamé receive - $5000. Cailtornian re: Rev.- W, F, Black Mrs. Lindler to: re- £30,000 $4000. Mr. and r Trout was brought into the e for the purpose of ascertain- | or not he -would hold an rectfylly declined to do t_time in . view of ‘the being held by prom- cians ‘and - there being him that DISSATISFIED TALK OF HACKMEN ANOTHER STRIKE S Members of the Enion Tell Mayor anid Stormy Folows. eral Grievances 10 Mecting among ‘the Mayor i forpier ' still -out 8 e Visited Mayor. s B complainéd to hir ed that he had = 1 e could -fer- them. f ttering «that - there ike soon. the Hackmen’s Union The hammer: of offey beat.a tattoo i voice penetrated rs, urging the men net:to ds. A .committee was ap- o investigate the grievances of tented Coffey declined . to y statement as to the attitude at the union. wiil ‘have owners at a disadvantage e is declared during ar conclave is" ex- 3 the statement of Edward ¥ of the Carriage Owners. Associa- He said last night: | Let them strike if they want te. ‘We ight the thing was settled. We were nimous when we _could have| cen otherwise. If they strike again we| will not be 8o lenfent.” | resolution -demanding -~ the -re- | Police Commissioner Drink- | T his office which ‘was adopt- the Labor Council at its last by eeting was submitted to.the Building | des Council last night.for ratifica- | With the view of thoroughly un- ding - the whole’ situation _the was referred to. President P. H cCarthy for investigation. He will ake his report to the executive eom- | ittee, and if this body recommends its | adoption it will be acted on at the next | meeting of the council. Grand Marshal P. H, McCarthy of Labor day celebration received from all unions affiliated with the | uilding Trades Council that they are| prepared to join In the celebration. Jt| ¢ estimated that fully 25,000 men will | be in.Jine when the bugle sounds for | the advance at Van Ness avenue and Market street at 9 o'clock next Monday morning. A miniature warship sald to| ave cost _over $1000 will -be ene of the res- of - the procession. ' This nov-| is the ‘work of the Boilermakers’ | 1 Salutes will be fired from it at| tervals along the line of march. The Retdil Clerks’ Association de- i ed to permit its members to work Y the September 9 ' CAdmission day) ;pon . request - -of ~thelr employers. | ijon shoe stores will he open Labor e - Art Notes. tors to our city, and the public ordially invited to visit | : rt rooms.- New col . ¢ latest things in_ pic- es and frames. ~Sanborn, Vail & Co., | 41 Market street . —————————— LDING OPERATIONE. — From figures | esterday in the Byreau of Buildings | ertained that during the month of | hes re 172 new bulldings projected | timated cost of $1,253,052, There were ons and additions to old bulldings | ing & grand .total of §1, t §1.508,565 for July, The permits i rought the sum of $1921 50 he Aty treasury. A S tos S o AR : ing (French pattern hate) - 4 Eaturday, Sept; 1, 2, 221 Post st FREE. A Wagon Load .of GRIFFIN EXTRA " CATSUP and TOMATO.SOUP ¢ FREE : TO WANT . AD. PA- TRONS OF THE CALL. - Those bringing to THE CALL cither Thursday, Friday aturday, a want ad. will re- - a bottle of Griffin Extra nud also a can of Grif- <xira Tomato Soup, made by California Frauit: Canners’ Ano- cldtion, frec. l See ;mnonncemcnl on dnd { fied page. . ] 4 ~ % | L A PRAGERS lsr ANNIVERSARY e £ bl i b H O/)’E FLOOR. . n " “More Reasons for Joy Than Evér’.’ RAGER’'S celeb phenomenal :g > she aping world > we ifested by 1oy owth in the two years'.of its existence, d_ by the Second Anniversary, Sale, is the most talked of subject in were -joyful ‘at the wonderful success of our our -customers. <nows no bounds. We have -grown ready now businéss to .occup® an en- being and . Anmversary Sale Gives Chance of Year New and Pretty Belts| for New Dress Goods and Silks HE best thiat our stock affords is at.your option at.the very Ty lowest prices it U] A has’ever.-been reduced to. There js something here for everybody. . You will | ticulat. be niore than pleased if you see them. Don't fail to: do so | - The -belts. in. this 16t BLACK VELVET ‘CHEVIOT. 5 4& are’ made of ‘pleated At-less than ma 's prices. all-woel Cheviot, in black satin -and. are i col- 69e_“Jet or.Blu ret; sold mixtures. It is a regularf ors of green; brown, tan, red. cverywhere jor can be had here $1.00. quality. hluclTnd black, “All have un- at the reduced price. usually attractive buckles, 85S¢ -Jet: -or. Blue Black Velvet; sold [ ZIBILENE. e R i, othér stores at $1.25. 38c—A 38inch Zibilene that sells regu- 2 ERnEE st we licey $1:10_-Aq ¢ close pile ‘and high larly ‘at 6oc. One of the most: suitable ‘l‘dc‘;t."d under _ this Juster Vi sold everywiiere at$T0, materials: for night and street sunits. It 3 head are * ‘made of $1.20_This is a rare chance to secure comes in. colors of navy, green, brown Bhf(‘,':nlal:]‘ .-.n‘ f:,\]gt” :'I‘l:ii iz a’ high-grade ve at the price of or- and black. b i:mlu\v \d\,,.lpgp”\r regu: | 88e—Brown and Navy Zibilene, w hxch]t‘lmkfi : fi”"l; 1’: an ‘excep- ;.at. $1.73 "llfll'\\ exactly like 1I ers |aln Lamt), pHODaCK IS beit. here is ‘only a very limited quantity E i BROADC,I.‘OTH‘ of this material at this price. Its. value 98¢ — “Morvrillenx” - Broadéloth; al - ¢/ celebrated: eloth that has:no equal fot g wear afid finish;: will be placed on ‘sale CORDUROY: at.a great saving .t0. our customers, | 73¢—Wide Wale Corduroy for suits, 1t -comes in black and colors and is coats, etc;, in colors of navy, brown, never sold l'm' less than $1. 2‘ ay ard. myrtle, cardinal, Values 'Never to Be Excelled in ’l‘hls Sa]e of Women’s Apparel EXT weeck: we move-into-our 'n we . will ‘c¢lebrate our anniversary ol womien's ‘garments. a- lot prises $25.00 etamin walkin $12.50 and $14.95- lew qu by the.most rousing reductions e Every offer i5 an unmatechable one. SUITS. These es, as $17,45_This is the very low price we have marked on of about one hundrcd and. fifty suits. many beautiful. sty to $30.00.." There are the .new es- and ‘cheviots. g “lengths; fall The skirts are eithér. dress .or walking length. real values of these suits are-from $33.00 to $40.00: DRESS SKIRTS. - 8$8.50 and $9.95-_There are-about 200 of the most handsomely trimmed finished: cream ar and black. ters and.-for the rerhaining three days shown by tlm es that are usually sold fromi These are made in.dress and have blonse and jacket effects; silk lined and handsomely finished throughout. —_— These Belts ¢an be de- pended upon to be strictly up-to-date - in every - par- “‘!V‘here ver made drawing, come. in the new ,\m\ mixtures and plain .cheviots. 'The coats are made either loose baek or haveé the tight fitting belted effect. .All.of them are without collars The style of ‘the ‘sleeves is the lTatest. "The skirts are of the ¢omfortable walking L R S length.” All are-prettily ~tailored. Regular selling Don’t ‘miss. it. prices of thes¢ coats are.$20.00 to $22:50. 2 . It com- mixtures; are $24.95 _There are over fiftéen different -exclusive styles 3. Yardlase ey in new fall suits to_select from. They are the most|| 140 ~:Mesh Veilings sell beautiful “assortment of .mixtures and . plain colors rc{f"ffi’ ax.a5e 3"( shown this year. The materials -are :cheviot, broad-|35¢.2 )fiarf ‘wrc o :dgrcal_ cloths and coverts. Some are trimmed with the new | V3Tt il """S S b n green, omion and _biirnt. -orange. colafs. There arefl OFS. 10 select .rf(?m. do lf others that are ‘strictly: tailored and come in blouse, | P11 and with fancy dots o medium_and long coat: effects. All are silk lined, |2 SiZES; The Tafl feta thbon 19C a Yard—A very soft and: brilliant- finished Cgatin. taffeta ribbon. French Voile Skirts' that we were able to secure.in the East. You must seef The colors dre of the .most these“skirts to fully -appreciate their wonderful “warth- and appn‘)pri;\tencs& popular shades that are being They: were bought to sell from. $12.50 to $17.50. > worn ' to-day: Values in Men’s Clothing That, Makmg Arrangements to Move ‘time this style has ever been Be Something Doing - at Pragers To-Day. Fancy Veilings | Drug Sundry Specias) Men s New Furmshmgs.‘ "HANDKERCHIEFS. Are Certain to Impress You Boys Clothmg to Second Floor Men’s puire - Linen. handkerchiefs — very //1/////// / .,m,,,l ///// /fll// 12 - Advance Showing of Paxr-—Thn: is an Arabian Laceé Cur- tain and’ the. first $1.45 shown at anything near (hfin very ' low - price..- They are -exact “copiés of the real im- ported. ones- and. are fufl'} width and length. - This.is splendid curtain, hlgh]v recommended. s A Pair — Imported 295 fine. Lace Curtains that are . worth from $3.85 to $4.50 a - pair. If-yoti are in need of any this is an ‘excéptional chance. as every pair -is ‘worth ' con- siderably more money. : repay will andling * sanit: These. -prices - will_remain hose, ‘suitable for sc¢hool wear. cial.” 65¢ a yard—Pure Linen: for table wear. PRAGERS . “ y Sale of Women’s and Children’s -Serviceable Fall Hosiery I»HESE bargains afe ern from .several shipments that our fronx the East.’ r..just ‘sent us ' They are remarkablé values. a Pair<-Women's fast black and stainless -Cotton ‘Hosiery.: -They Ready-to-wear Hats W New York' with the latest ideas that are -being - exhibited in-that city. are ‘not. quiite ready .to move. to. our beautiful- department -on the "second floor; and: while preparations are be- E are -now ° showing: our Ready-to-Wear “stylés. :Our buyer ‘has just returned: from We you. Annivi 20¢ Lisle Thread. sdorf ‘dye a Pait—Women's drop stitch .Black ory building and to become the largest départment store west of are of -sufficient weight to be " a Hosiery.: It and 2 1e ord no other stote anywhere has ever equaled good wearer, ‘and are.madewith double | toe; extra fong: a Teg ue. we ¢ mY cong \I\h e ,[. iwrsel that we are more firmly established than AL“AYS REL[ABLE heel.and toe‘and an’ elastic hemmed top: a Pair—Wo fine Black .Cot- confidence and good w: f thousands of ‘the people. We look for- . a.Pair—Children's . fast black Cot- ZSC ton Hose, witli- double heet and e same progressive strides in‘the next vear a :\~~\]'l'(> each and -every || s l238’|.250 MARKET ST--I&"‘-: 8130 ton -Hose; “has double heel, -toe toe; hemmed top. . This is a nice, our many friends that the same courtesies-and fair treatment which have 3 g 5 (o e g and .knee and js . very.elastic-and | saft fleece lined stocking .and -2’ great ore existed will continue . s 3 of extra length. This is a good, strong | bargain special.. This hose is sold regu- larly '3 for $1.00 ing' made: we will- coniduct this.. sale of new Fall Hats in" our old . quar- # 4 ters. Avisit to. this section \ull well \"/! / e s of New Fall Housefurnishings and Wash Goods E HAVE only a few days left in which to carpenters begin their work of -alferation. reap the benefit of reductions: never before po«nblc lbe ‘sold: regardless of their. former: prices to- save them from - being and: dust, -etc, et rid of this stock before the ur customers will ‘bé able to Everythitig must spoiled by COMFORTERS. 1.25--An extra large size Silkoline Covered Comforter—that It is-a regular ‘$1.73 and- $2.30 value; and at the price we are selling them you .cannot possibly buy the material. 3 SHEETS. 59c-—This sheet is a little larger, being.8rx90 and is known as the It is. ‘one - qf the best: sheets made -and is extra heavy 1t has been on our._couiiters until now.at 7oe. ary “filling. has- - pure - white “Pragér Spe- double . threaded ¢-4 BLEACHED SHEETING. 19¢—We are “offering two.cases .of - Full' Bleached: 9-4 Sheeting at-a price’ which can’ ornly ‘be had -when buying dire¢t from the mill. of -saft _firrishcd sheetifig 'and free from .any dressing. It is ‘an ‘excellent .grade - GREAT TOWEL FEATURE OF - THIS SALE. ‘There are-thousands of dozens of alt kinds of cotton; linen nd at pm:cs that will be -better than anything.you have ever been offered. Turkish . Towels HUCK TOWELS. 42—\ nice, soft finished Huck Towel (a yard long) that generally sells it 1oec. lncfi\\un buy.an extra large ‘hemmed- Huck Towel that 1s ‘ordmarily $1.75.a dozen.’ 1 215e—At this -“price ‘we have placed on ' sale a German Linen ‘Huck Towel - that will. be .4n-exceptional value at $2.00.a dozen. 19c—For a’ 25¢.-Linen or Bath-Towel of the large family size. marked -at LINEN - TOWELING. (i7 yard—Pure Lm.cn Toweling, 19 inches wide, of a quality that will wash and Wwear: as : -well ‘as any 12%c .toweling made. TABLE LINENS. reduced for the' remainder of “this week -only. Eubn}x’oam s ATe a_Primera ‘Spanish Castile Seap;. " regularly - sold. ‘at 2 yard. L R ..6c terns. Good' Hand Brush.......4c rys Splendid” Bristle Hat. Brush B Ol e n s o B D¢ Eastman's:- Viofet . Talcum Powder 12¢ Ivory Saap, 8e. “Thi sold elsewhere at 10c.. “47. H" Wthité. Rose lecermcl .2 for 25e 171: A fine grade of Silk :Organdy, ete.- ‘As-we have not all ‘of the shades at present we are dmmg The cok:rs are’ cream, tan red. 2 yards wide and generilly sold at $1.00 98c—An ‘exfra heavy -double; Damask. Table Linen' in-the very handsomest: pat- \ou ordmanly pay $1.33 to $1.50 a yard for this. BED SPREADS: 98c—We ha\e “the Targest line’ cafried by-any. retail house in this city. have anything yot mav-desire in- wlhite, colored. hemmied and fringed. spreads. We have better ones’at $1,25 and $i.50 and Marseilles at ‘$1.73; Here we 2.00 and . $2.50. 17¢ for 30¢ SILK ORGANDIES. used . so. a yard. much in.thé making -of evening .dresses, them’ out at lemon, pnngee " Stirring Price Reductions on [Special Interest, in This Sale of Kitchen and Household Utensils| Women’s Dainty Underwear { Rogers, a pionéer lawyer of this State, | castle, ‘San Francisco. ‘clubmun in his younger days, Ilc VERY ‘woman -is .cértain. to attend SUITS. F ever an opuoruxnm to ‘save money large and soft finish.. Theéy are nicely hem- EW . shipmeénts have arrived within the Strictly all-woal Scotch Chvvmts were given, this it “IT.”. We are.ready stitched ‘with -one .inch and half-mch hem. tast few days, making our shelves and this sale. if at all desirous -of “securing $9 00 and.Cassimere, in"all the newest to move to our-new.quarters.on the sec- fh]s is a reégular 2oc valie. -.counters. overflow with new, useful ar- garments the values of Wh’_Ch have = patterns shown this fall: The col- ['ond flodr,-but do not want to take any of|f: : SILK: BOW TIES. ticles. Our . prices aré the clearing-out | never-been equaled: 5 ors are bmwn;whu:h will. be the leading | the stock that we have beén showing; there- These sle Bow ties aré shown int Shick only [|prices=the lowest-at . which these goods FLANNELETTE SKIRTS. - thing in men’s attire for- this.next season. || fore iprices” have not bctn consudercd in this 10 They have-an improved fasterier (the kind |have ever been offered.in'San Francisco. These - Flannclette- Skirts are Plaids -and Gray Mixtures, in nice; modest | sale. that ‘will: hold); and consist -of - the very | Acme Steel Frying Pan—Made t6 be used 500 shown inpink, blue and .white effects: = The .coats - have broad shoulders, j SUITS . ‘latest ‘shapes, They are -a_regular 25¢c value. over a very hot fire—~the rcgular price isfl: colors, . They:are from 27 to 31 hair cioth fronts -and shrunk :-interlinings, = it e i 8. — = 35c; sale price." e . .iv..28c/inches long and: made of: the very finest so that they wili. retain their shape. They Sailor Suits,” in "all the late- fall WOMEN,’S DRAW-: | WOMEN'S CORSET | Imperial - Tea PottHeav y plated with[f “Daisy” flannel. - They have a 10-inch ruifle are regularfy $12.50 and $13.50 values. . [ 190 styles, ‘made. of - Blue - Cheviot. ER ok COVERS: nickle outside” and silver plated inside;| on-the bottom and finished. with'three rows OVERCOATS This 'is. an exceptional offering Drawers; made These Cor-[| full five pint. regu]ar “price Sl s:fof hemstitched tucks.. This is 'a regular 5 it r | considering the .very high quality of the ZSC Bk e ]4 set . Covers .arefl special SR TR S N SR 1.49 [ 73¢ garment. New “fall - models 'in the “long [ garment. We have ‘heen seliing these suits | & Rl S made_ of - good | Dutch Ovens.—Sige No: 8: the most popular] FLANNELETTE GOWNS- l i Overcoats. are all in now, :ea'dv regularly :at $3.00, and at that they were a eat” Jgrpu and . . Have squaref ‘ever made; regular .value: $1.25;. . sale : Theése gowns .come in all sizes; in Y dor your inspection.” The ‘shwcsfigond value. full. “They: have a five- .yokc “.of - hemétitchied price ... 5 OS¢ $L25 pink; blue and white colors. They are practically unlimited.- They come in‘the Boys’ -all-wool. Sailor Smts. inflineh - ruffle, - finisted -tucks, and Torchon{ Flat: Iron Bmmm Kettle—Size No. this - are cdt fulI and long and- made of staple colors of Oxford and Black, as “cllr s Blue Serges and-Fancy Tweeds. ith .t toai b qelace ‘imsertion. Theyl “is a regular $1.25 vali pecial at.$1.00 | the ‘best quality. of “Daisy” flannel.” They as all ‘the new fancy mixtures. Otr coats Y Al of the new patterns - arelf W'th three ~row are’ ' finished . - around | American Waffle Iron<—S|ze \'o 6; regu- | have' a square hemstitched yoke of eight are all serge lined and have the best satinfl shown, They are for boys 3 to 1o years[hemstitched & u'c ks. | the néck with lace edg-|| lar price $.10: special ... ..9Sel tucks on each ‘side; trimmed with colored sleeve -lining _possible to secure.. Some of old. Thcv are regularly $4.00 and $5.00(This is an extra good | ing. We scll them or- {Wire Dish Drainer—rax16% he |l feathered- stitched -braid around collar, yoke these coats hiave belted backs. suits. value. dinarily at 3sc. fegular price 20c; is a special at....T4e[and cuffs. DEATH CLOSES R. C. ROGERS” - ACTIVE LIFE passing .away .of Robert. C. The closed a career of activity and useful- ness. He ‘was at various times soldier, sailer, politician,” newspaper man and diplomat. 2 - The dead man was a native of New- Del.- Hée came to California with his brother, Daniel Rogers, in 1853: They established offices at the corner of Montgomery and Merchant stréeets and soon became one of ‘the 1zading.legal firms in the State. In 1554 Robert Rogers was clected to the State Legislature and a ar later was chosen as Public Administrator "of He. retired from the law business nbout twenty years ago. In 1890, though he was a Dgmocrat, President Harrison appeinted him a United - States Commissioner for Alaska. Here he. remained for-sjx vears, living at the Baranoff Castle at Sitka. At one time Robert Rogers held an editorial desk on the Californian with Bret Harte. He was a_pfominent hav- ing -been president of the . Bobemhn and Pacific Union clubs. ‘Whén a boy he served ulmldlhlpmn inthe navy and saw active service in the Mexican War. He ‘was one of the five picked men from the brig Somers who burned the Creole, moored to the walls of San .Juan de Ulloa. In 1847 -young Rogers was captured by the Mexicans and was seven months a prisoner. He escaped from the City of Mexico and came. through the American lines in time to be at the storming ot Chapui- tepec, where he served “lth distin- guished .gallantry. He 'leaves two children, Eustace B. Rogers, paymaster in the United States navy, and Mrs. W. H. Bixby. 3 e DEATH OF LITERARY WOMAN. Mrs. Martha A. Y. Ernst Passes Away | at Her Home in Santa Rosa. SANTA - ROSA, . Aug. Martha, Ameiia Yolfon Ernst died -in this city to-day. " . She was' a promi- nent literary womnn and was ac- quainted with many brilliant authors and statesmen 'of ‘England, which was the country of her nativity. She was a -relative of Wllllam Makepeace Thackeray and George Herbert and was ‘an intimate friend of such celebrities as Dickens, Gladstone, Salisbury ana Disraeli. As a mark of "his friena- shlp and as a tribute to hér ability ‘in thé world of letters Dickens proposed : the name of Mys. Ernst as an honor- ary member of the London Likrary. Mrs. Ernst kept up an active in!emt in literary aifairs.and her ‘'mental faculties were bright to the last. She 31.—Mrs. | was born about the time of the birth of Queen Victoria and bore to the late ruler a marked resemblance. In early life Mrs. Ernst filled an- important po- sition for the English- crown in Eng- land. .She went to Utah a convert to the Mormon faith, but learnlng of the practice of polygamy.there, rencunced | the faith. Later she came to Santa Rosa to reside.- — S!Idden Death of William ¥. Henry. SAN JOSE,. Aug. 31L.—William E. Henry, one of the most popular young men of this city and a son of J. H. Henry, the well-known capitalist, died suddenly this morning at the home of his parents on the alameda. Deceased was a native ot“lowa and 32 yentl of RHQ. % B e 2 e Death of Senor Ismael Sanchez. ' . SAN DIEGO, Aug. has |'been received here of the death &t En- senada of Sendr Ismael Sajichez, a sur-. veyor 'in the :employ of - the Mexican Government. Senor Sanchez was welk. known in this city, :where he had ‘many close friend: ¥ RS - °_ An Excelient Opportunity. . tinction of becoming the ‘| of the Colombian . For visitors to the World's Falr to see the Fast. Reduced ratés to York and other ‘Eestern cities are now in effect vfa the Penn- ‘lvania_lines through either Chicago or St. | Louis. ‘Tickets to New Yogk and Philadelphla are good vis. Weshington,. sllowing ten_days -ai the national capital. "Stopave: allowed at Bllumorn and nlhddpfih For rnlfllllfl ask E. M. Pflmm. P.Cl A, 521 sin. : / DEATH’S CALL ‘IS ANSWERED BY DIPLOMAT NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—Dr. Thomas Herran, who represented Colombia at ‘Washington for several years up to the time of the Panama incident, died to-day at leerty, N. Y, after a long illnese. Dr. Herran was educated in the Unit- ed States and devoted his life large- ly to his country's foreign service. In hig appointment as- Colombian Minis- ter to the United States, he rounded out his term of service and at the same time achieved the unique dis- ‘accrédited Minister to a country'hé had once rep- relented‘ in a minor capacity. - Many. years ago, while®°president- 6t the University of Medélline, Dr. Her- ran was appointed and United States Consular agent to Me elline. Colombia. For ten years he rep. résented his -own country as secretary TLegation. . During ‘his service there, which continued un- P. Hannaford, brother of Jules M. Hannaford, second vice president of the Northern Pacific,. dled here to-day of pneumonia. He was 42 years of age and was born fn Northfleld, Vermont. £ e O Death Calls a Clergyman. - . SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 31.—Rev. William Schloesser, order of Fran can Monks, Jubilary, died at the mi sion here to-day, aged 78 years. Fath- oldest Franciscan monk in California. He was born in Cologne, Germany, and came to America nearly halt a century ago. He held important posts in the order in Eastern citles before coming to California. the willows Alnnl Mormon Slough. An account ‘book found in the pockets of a dark suit of .clothes had the name “Hahn” and the date 902" on it. It is belleved the body bas been GOING | til he was appointed Minister to this- country by his Government to succeed |. former Minister Concl he was prac- tically the head of the legation. He was appointed in January of. the pres- ent vear., . o Fynnk F.. Haniktora Passs Away. SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 3L—Frank 1 er Schloeuez is said to have been ‘the |'tnere several weeks. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE The ORIGINAL remedy that 'flsl&_fl‘.‘." G lNG-!‘ GONE' lll © 700 LATE Fom WEAMICIOE. - mngnm Newbro's y.of beauty and enables