The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 23, 1904, Page 5

TH SA FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMB#™23, 1904. 'RALPH STUART WILL APPEAR VERDICT CAUSES HIM TO SMILE Thomas Fallon, Accused of Wife Murder, Is Found|| Guilty in the First Degree e ety | | | nsgressor is hard, 1gly enough, so I guess | | Such was the s P. Falion, found guilty of Judge Lawlor degree. The ren- the quickest n & murder out arrived | | should dead once his Distriet At- | ted the case | | Examiner STORM STRAY O CALIFORNIA‘ 0T OF SEASON Winter Rainfall Occurs at Time When There Should Be Only Gentle Showers EXPERT IS NONPLUSED Somber Clouds Drape Skies | and Heavy Downpour To- Day May Spoil the Parade | The weather clerk disclaims all re- sponsibility for the storm which struck San Francisco yesterday. He had done his best, he asserts, to give the visiting Odd Fellows a fine sample of Califor- | nia’s climate, but Jupiter Pluvius took an unfair advantage of him. About 11 o'clock last night the rain-| earlier in the; fall, which had begun evening, increased in force, and from midnight until 1 o’clock a. m. and later the water poured down from the heav- | ens in torrents. Shortly after midnight a torrent swept down Market street past the Palace Hotel like a millrace. Little wind accompanied the storm. On Third street, between The Call and bufldings, the rain swept h great vigor, and for a time inity every one who ventured ed a free bath. > sweeping in from the e of Wash- THE EMPORIUM. 1-w13% THE EMPORIUM. ' THE EMPORIUM. PRERRE RERRER RRRRRRY. ERRRRR RRRERRR RRER RERER) REERRER RERE RERERRRRRERREIERRRREERRRREE. RERRRR RRRERY. RERRRERR RRERRS. Good ‘qua'i:y duck, denim or stout Some embroidered with the word ¢« 69c¢ Pair To-day 2nd Saturday only, mew less than their reai va'ges; all Fal and Winter colorings, also white and fast black. Sizs 53 to 63, pair . . Women’s Tourist Coals $7.50 They are made of good black twiil che- viots and manpish mix- tures; are we!l tailored and ful in the skirt— this is a new lot of these serviceabe three- quarter and traveing coats, just in from’ New York and they wil sel at sight at We are showing lie largest variely g1 town of these styl- R UEERRRREERRR RERRRRR RERRRY, VRRRRE RRRRRE RN RPN RR " ington was the first poin 1sh garments | Hour by hour the clouds became black- | & R er and heavier with rain. An area of | % grics sauge high pressure extending from the g: from $7.50, Rockies to the Atlantic stopped the & $9.50, $1. = and "_“""' eastern course of the storm and drove » up to $35.00. as Flem- ! it south. That is why California is get- ‘;‘:f;"g’; ting the rain that really belongs to the 5 e | of the Missouri and Mississippi. | % B n Dicgo {o Vancouver the xkies | § Some New Fall | were moist and menacing’last night, . | oss all signs fail the precipita- :, Waiséis 85¢ | ll':‘flhm—m will be h{'_‘a\y.‘ g ‘-:: Mace of pretty moveity cotton e storm, according to local ore- Bt 3o - [ |cast Official Wilison, is out of season, g | Et#mines and polka-dot Crepon- ] The fall rains are usually light and of | & | ettes, with threc full p'eats extend- Investigating a Death. | small area. Those of yinter are heavier § ing down each side from shou'der, r Le s ordered an in-| g s | and more extensive. The present dis- 4 b il e YPULAR ACTOR WHO WILL BE turbance belongs to the latter class by sad boy p.catedliBmck; - fancy bus- = CEN HERE IN “BY RIGHT OF reason of its severity and its length. tons. A great value at . . ase - g g D gt B How long it will last is uncertain, for ey dehaRE ey . e Wyiihis whi |3 <+ | so far it has shown no diminution of | % CHery GCTIRSES ENE 3% JUSINE 3 < e = ativmed iy § rrprz:z}nhd in ;filzo;‘:{mt; prices . ot B i i The rain is not needed in the agri-| g | 7ange from 58¢u, 25. ath at 8 n - o qlaox. TO Star n By R'ght Of cultural districts at this time, and may | g ” ich 0 do a great amount of damage. Willson | & Sword” Whic pens sent out storm warnings all along the & We Are Selling = line and gave the farmers an oppnrtu-'}‘ P ity Hat Sunday nght_ nity to prepare for trouble from the retly nats as ~pight 15 romantic drama, By play made a AL\[ winter at the ADVER (s L, l—\lL\TS. ™ | ONDON DIRECTORY t toured the country last g to New York in De- retu elements. ose who took advantage of the monitions will probably be able | to save their fruit. The outlook for to-day is for heavy| showers in all the region west of the Rockies between Canada and Mexico. et DAMAGE MAY RESULT. Grape Crop Ts Endangered by the Sep- | tember Showers. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 22.—Light showers fell in this vicinity last night and this morning. The storm was general throughout Northerfi Califor- nia. If the rain contin.>s, ber with his own company and pro- as pre- duction The sword duel in the; dicted by the weather bureau, much NING over 2000 pages act of “By Right of Sword” damage will be done to the grape - tat. is said to be one of the most skillful | CroP. 7 and realistic mimic contests that has SAN JOSE, Sept. 22.—A slight ever been witnessed on the stage. | shower fell this morning. Rain e PROMOTION COMMITTEE SECURES NEW MEMBERS Strong Effort Is Making to Raise Number to 1000 Firms and Indi- viduals. lifornia Promotion Commit- creased very rapidly during h. The committee is rous effort to secure s and to add members The organiza- nd the demands upon the e increased to a re- le degree. '(0n[ll1|1“d all great damage will be done to the bean crop. SANTA ROSA, Sept. rain began falling shortly before noon :\0u<‘< cover the valley and there is —A heavy rain s morning and 1f dd) 22.—A slight to-day and continued until 6§ p. m. So far the precipitation has not been suf- ficient to do any damage. Should the rain continue it will do untold dam- asm to its organized work | 285 2 grapes and . &n for a greater Califor-| S<t < ling 1 G fos e ~ ommenced falling here last night f the committee | 2P HE TS 4 3 nown Showers during the night. This morn- % 50 well Known |y, ‘here was a very heavy downpour, | the world that the num- | INE there was . ries for information about | Put as vet there has not been enough rain to seri crop. \\OODLA\'D Sept. y damage the grape 22.—Rain has been falling here all afternoon, at 2 industrial teen persons are kept constantly | ' A , ente dom. t headquarters attending to the | times In heavy showers. = About one- the resources half the grape crop .s still on the ming visitors. groulnd. Material damage is liable to 1 result. on receipt of r $5 3t of the city £, stion_ Com- TthondonDll'cctory 1"uru~gp J;x:\- F. wh Eis;r-n of Filagstaff, Arizona, T ' reorge °= | is at the Palace. Neas ‘and Fred T. Koster, }xhn devote | pp J. L Bond of Ukiah i t CO., le., R e e oovdsipe s et 3 G ety e it A fornia has| L L. Bryner, prominent in oil circles 25 Abchurch Lanc, London, E. C. prise interested in california has | “pl 200 5 the Grand. England. first, and an increase of funds to urge | Dr. T. R. McNab and his bride from k of State building is more members and sent enthusiasm the funds will be forthcoming to continue with even added vigor the work which already has given s The following are recent additi CUTLERY EVERY BLADE WARRANTED Stratton; E. H. Morreil; rench & Lin- Sawyer: H. Western Union C. Pendleton; Isidor Telegraph Company; hn Galen Howard. ————— Insane Woman Smashes Windows. Mary Leonard, an elderly living at 314 Lily avenue, wake of broken glass in her path ! along Oak street, between Laguna and Buchanan, yesterday afternoon. The Frlnd.ce Cal | woman procured a piece of wood and ire year, a-ygm‘.g‘a.s she approached each house she . | smashed every pane of glass within | her reach. She was stopped in her | course by S. J. Brownslee, who held her until she was removed to the City Hall station. Here Prison Keeper Young found her to be a raving maniac. While in flllze Wolm;:x's cell at the station she tore her clothing from ot enpmtomortiasd | her ‘Dody. She was removed {o the ©f Chicago. Perfect | G¢tention hospital for the insane, climate Expenses where she had to be placed low. Write for tres | straitjacket. —_— ———— Baby Dies From Burns. | left a LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE or Tam| Over 24 Pt Estab. 40 years. Open ent Write for circula Cal —Largest and best equipped school )son of John J. Smith, a traveling Leroy Smith, the eight months old | rcial Telegraph Company; woman, | in a|the Los Angeles are staying at Francis. E. H. Clarke, a leading wool Pendleton, Oregon, Occidental. f! St. lyer of B. M. Jacobs, president of the First| National Bank at Tucson, Arizona, is at the Occidental. Lieutenants H. J. Reilly and R. C. Richardson Jr., two of the recent West | Pcint graduate are at the Occidental. Roderick L. Macleay, well known in financial and golfing circles of Port- | land, Oregon, is still at the St. Fran- | cis. F. R. Kempff, son of Admiral Kempf?, who has been at Tonopah for,several months and who is reported to have! made a big strike there, is at the Oc- | cidental. Surgeon Junius C. Gregory, U. 8. A, who has had charge of the X-ray ap- jrueninger;: M. | paratus and photographical labora- k Co. nomas L. Bell: Charled H. 4 1 Utnbeen & Co.. Curtis Tobey Ir.; | LOTIe8 at the General Hospital at the Presidio, will leave for Manila éen the| transport Sheridan, sailing October 1. He will be accompanied by his wife. S nEL Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—The fol- ! lowing Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—A. F. Falch, at the Kensington; E. Forrest and Mrs. F. E. Forrest, at the Murray Hill; I. M. Greene and wife, at the Imperial; F. H. Harris, at the Ken- sington; R. McElroy, at the Broad- way Central; M. Milander, at the Mur- ray Hill; J. G. Newson, at the Herald Square; C. A. Klinkenberg, at the Broadway Central; K. M. Wertz, at the Martha Washington; Mrs. C. H. Thornton, at the Kensington; B. V. Barton, at the Herald Square. From Los Angeles—J. L Ayer, at Martha Washington; J. B Brooks, at the Marlborough; Miss L. Doolittle, at the Belclaire; F. B. Han- awaft, at the Imperial; B. A. Rogers and wife, at the Criterion; C. Stein- feld and wife, at the Marlborough; H. ‘Wickizer and wife, at the Albemarle. continues | is registered at the | IRVING INSI‘ITUTE. “‘fi'-uh ot Ll Arid ARD B. CHURCH, A. M, Principal, Accredited mdltmnh‘ly that ..-.-.3.‘: injured horse clipper, died at the Central Emergency Hospital last night from the effect of burns received at the | fire that destroyed its mher’l tent dwelling on Wi the —— s 0dd Fellows at Del Monte. 044 Fellows and their friends who want to ses Hotel Del Monte, the most beautiful hotel ;a.nm shelter burst lnmh:hmel the | in the world -Mu. d‘otl. In—u-. ittle one was sleeping a ham- | places in California, can do so on the Saturday mock. Before the child could be res- | o Monday tickets sold by the Southern Pacific. Round trip tickets, unw at the hotel, sold for Ask at mmmmm ». i Low as $4.95 And from that modest price up to $40; these £4.95 hats are made of good velvets, chenilie, novelty braids, trimmed with ribbons, fancy wings, etc., in pretty new stylish <hapes that have all the dash and charm of the best $7.50 hits we have seen elsewhere. A line of handsome ready-to- wears, marked . $7,75 o $16 Children’s hats, for schoo! and dress . . ... 98@ 1w “-00 RRRER RRRRRY RR“HMWMRR“RRRRRI‘. wrRnEny ») In the new section there are s tlemen— some more great two pairs alike; lace, for the two days, pair. 7—for the two Laundiry Bags 29c¢ others stamped with the word ¢¢laundry.”’ They are ali full sizes, regularly soid at soc and 6o¢ each; here to-day on'y . . - Sale $1.00 Gioves lambskin gloves just recsived, at a third patent colt, vici ki¢, box and russet calf, Ladies’ Oxfords—Worth ,$1.50 a pair; they have the common sense heels, ful round tos, and 2!l sizes from 3 to cambric 12%ec Cigars 100 Jaundry, At the new cigar department “fugf inside F - CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST:- the door.” Every in-demand np]r or tobacco 29¢ AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORG | on sac at these counters at cut prices. $1.25 Military Brushes, pair . 63€ -clasp 2 25¢ Tooth Bruhes, cach . .. 140 15c Tooth Brushes, cach . .. 9@ che mew Jaoc Shaving Brushes, each . . f* @ 25¢ and g0c Hind Brushes . . 198 69c +2.00 Hair Brushes F 3 Other Hackett,Carhart &Co. Suits at $15,517.50 up to $35 Ask any New Yorker about th's clothing. réady-made and ycu take absolutely no chance in make and is a guarantes o the best material by our breat guarantee of Hackett, Carhart & Co. Rain Coats Sumptuous coats that ar: waterproof and have the appearance of a stylish long overcoat; can be worn in dry weather as well as wet. Mus( be seen to be appreciated. Sizes 34 to $15, $20 525 Hackett, Carhart & Co. rain coais for young men 16 to 20 years,in fancy mixtures and plain grays,be ted back or pain. 2t ST 2,50 §. RRREZREZRRRRERERRE RERERRE RRZRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR madras or p-reale golf shirts. your choice for . Men’s mgm Shirts The new asiortment in musiin _twills and flannelsttes are ready. They are cut full lengths and widths and are particwarly well made— we offer an assortment of three styles at 50c, 75¢, $1.00 eparste departments for ladies*and gen- offerings to introduce you to the new shoe store. Men’s $3.50 and $5.00 Shoes— A drummer’s sample, in size 7 only; no button and Oxford styles, m 32.45 days, p... 980 &= Sale of Brushes Some Splendid Values To-Day Only. [l dd 23l d Men’s Stylish Sack Sults For $12.50 The you want them, eithzr peg bot=m o ind a perfect fit ass jots, in grays and browns, p ads and of worsteds, in brown and dark effzcts. that wid he them all befor Saturday night . our money back for anyth'ng that is wronz. Men’s $1.00 Shirts 55¢ Goif shirts are so comfortable that most men have adopted them for every day wear all winter; and here is an opportunity to make a big saving (a:most ha'f) on some gocd cambric, They are both plain and peated bosoms, cuffs attached or de- tiched as preferred, neat stripes and figured effec Friday and Saturday Sales Men’s and Women’s Shoes 35¢ Hair Bruthes. . . .17¢ §sc Ha'r Brushes . .. 36¢ 75¢ Hair Brushes . . . .. 48c 21.00 Hair Brushes . . . . 630 +1.50 Hair Brushes . . . . 780 850 chwm The New Men's Depariments “Just Inside the Door” Everv one of these suits hand-made; the celebrated Hack °tt, Carhart & Co. Clothes that fashionable men in_Gotham w-ar newest style 3 and 4 button sacks; pants as conservative cut, es of fine :hzv- ixturss, and some Hand-made su'ts ir shipes, at a pree that shoud sell e e Ed 12.50 14 Adann WA ala‘lh\t‘h ANARRN QRN AR AR R AA RANAaan The prices ar: no more than those of ordinary % Their name is in every garment B sides you are protected buving. .I s = and workmansh'p. New Harvard Suits for Young Men Maae by Hackerr, Carhart & Co. and are the same styles they are sell- ing to the particular young men of 16 to 20 years in New York City. The coats are bread shouldered and slight y shaped in at the back, loose, peg-top pants or narrow pants as you choose, high cut vests; look like made-to- order suits; a great variety of cloth; prices $710, $15, $17.50, £20 o-day and Saturday only, 5se Men’s Underwear Natural merino in ecru and blue . 50¢ Natural wool, camel'shair, vicen: and gray ribbed; per garment. . . . 8$1.00 Giastenbury vicuna underwear. . . $1.50 French ribbed sk and worsted . . $2,25 WhAA ANaana haumnnuaahw«aaaaa - Best Creamery And Other Specials To- The very best Creamery Butter—the kind dnt has made our but. ter sales famous; fu'l size squares to-day and Saturday . Swiss Cheese— Imrorted Ementhal, b. 28 Choice Figs—Cal. 1-b. pkgs, 3 for.. 25 Best Boiled Hem—Kingan's, Ib. . . 270 Choice Teas— 40 and 5oc qualities of uncol- ored Japan, Engiish Breakfast or Oolongs, 3 pounds . . Chocolate— Ghi 1-lb. tin. . ardeili’s or American brand, - 25¢ There were severil Lrgaa@t @AANANE TAAALL AALULR AALLRR XLULAL TRLARAURAARRER LANR 2 XDRAQE SR XNR WRAR WAQQRRAR Q@AW AR Taewann Tanann Principe de Gales Sale 50c Veilings Very stylish embroidered chiffon veilings, in dotted, figured and fancy border effect —brown, navy, royal, black, green and to-day only, yard . . . 28c Yard pagne colorings—soc qualities; 28c¢ 25¢ Volume MX:rn type, fine cloth, giit topa. The igh quality considered. the prias 15" mrveiouty o ek 20O Among 350 different titles we mention: California and Oregon Trail—Parkman. Conquest of Peru—Prescott. Count David of Monte Cristo—Dumas, Copperfleld—Dickens. of Man—Darwin. Ethics—Spencer. t Violin—Fothergill. lectual Life—Hamerton. ce—Scott. Halifax—Mulock. it o Mchammed. Lamplighter—Cummins. Les Miserables— Hugo. Lorna Doone—Blackmore. Origin of Spectes—Darwin Pleasures of Life—Lubbock. Lives. Sienkiewics. AARAAAAAA GAAAAA ARAAAAARAR AR AAAAA A AT AR AR Two_Cifles—Dickens. rom Shakespeare—Lamb. Tales Thelma—Corelli Three Guardsmen—Dumas Tom Brown's School Days—Hughes Treasu Island— v.nmu—ouma _/mzru/e Dep't— Second Floor. The new su'ts for buys are ready, and we have a fine collection to show you. They were made to our order from carefully se- lected all-wool coths, have durable linings, strongly sewn seams (with silk). We believe they ar= the best group of garments for boys to be found in the city 4t the price. Enough of them to make som= thousand boys happy and as many more envious. Three-piece Suits—Sizes 8 to 18 years: newest plaids and mixtures; aiso fast color pavy blue; just the suits for huc dress occasior all wo ol ‘ "Saflor Saits—Sizes 5 to 12 years; mhor sailor or Eton collar styles: extra biouse; pants lined throughout and ali beautifully trimmed: navy, royal or brown sergs and about tem of the latest mixtures. a new s exclusive hers. . brown and years; cut a littie longer than Thompsen reefers, full and boxy t all-wool cheviots and_kerseys. HAAAAAARAA ARRA ARR AL AR AAARAAAA AL AR AR AAAR AR AARAAR ARAR SR pa also biue serge: Overcoats—sSizes 7 to 16 years; cut exactly like the men's; plain or beit- ed back, with or without velvet collar; ‘er 360 y and Saturday 36‘_0 Jesse Moore AA Whiskey—The genuine; bottle . . . . ... .80 Utopia Gmgu A'e—Best domestic, dozen . - - 81.10 Coats’ - 92¢ Kentucky Belle Bourbo: e y Belie n— ulgn -850 Keller Whlskuy-Spr-ng q4, worth $4. 50, gallon - $3.25 ARARRARARAARARAARS AR AN @ § BOLT FROM SKY KILLS HORSES Trinity County Visited by an Electrical Storm That Does Great Deal of Damage Epecial Dispatch to The Call REDDING, Sept. 22.—An electrical | storm of great severity, accompanied | by rain, swept over the greater part | of Trinity County yesterday morning. | At Weaverville a thunderbolt struck a tree at the Postoffice corner, shatter- | ed it to splinters, killed four valuable horses hitched near by, knocked the | driver from his seat in the wagon and stunned people on the street. It shook many of the frailer buildings near by and struck the funnel and the mouth | of a tank of gasoline at the ice plant. It melted the funnel and set fire to the wood work of the tank. The property lcss in Weaverville is estimated at $1000. The storm was felt a considerable | aistance from Weaverville. L. H. Wil- | lis was driving along the road four miles out of town, when an electrical shock knocked one of his horses down, | but did not kill it. Green Richards, while freighting over Brown Mountain, five miles from Weaverville, was knocked from the wheel horse and his team stampeded. STOCKTON, Sept. 22.—Reports from various points in the county show that last night's electrical storm was of unprecedented severity. At Peters, a station eleven miles east of this city, considerable mage was done. A barn belonging to Oscar Schaffle was fired by lightning and burned. The Kglley residence was struck and the main portion of it 'completely demolished. On the ranch of Charles Meyers two horses tied un- der a tree were killed. MODESTO, Sept. 22.—The he.vlest electrical storm in vears visited this city last night. Lightning struck and fired E. R. Crawford’s 0ld blacksmith shop, now used as a hay warehouse, and twelve tons of hay were burned. —_—————— POLICE COMMISSION TO: INVESTIGATE BELVEDERE Proprietors Cited to Show Cause Why Their License Should Not Be Revoked. James W. Coffroth, Eddie Graney and James Schwartz, proprietors of the Belvedere, have been cited to ap- pear before the Police Commission Tuesday night next, September 27, to show cayse why their license should not be revoked. 2 Mrs. Bertha Conness, 618 Post STRANGE,WOMAN ABANDONS BABE Town of Winters Is Greatly| Excited Over Actions of Fe- male Garbed in Black Silk Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. WOODLAND, Sept. .—A woman who registered at a hotel in Winters, in Yolo County, as Mrs. Hill of Dixon, abandoned a ten days old baby girl there last night and fled to parts un- known. The baby was found early this morning in a vacant lot in Winters | and placed in the care of Mrs. Morrow, Fwho probably will adopt It. The woman came to Winters with the child early this week. She was very | prepossessing and wore a rich black silk. gown. Subsequent inquiry estab- lished the fact that no Mrs. Hill lives in Dixon. i e street, called at the Bond and War- rant Clerk's office yesterday and said | she wanted a warrant for the arrest | of the proprietors of the Belvedere saloon, 28 O'Farrell street. She did not care what the charge was, but she wanted satisfaction either in money or their arrest. She said she went to the Belvedere on the night of September 15, accom- panied by a friend, Mrs. Mitchgil. A | special policeman introduced them to two men. Drinks were ordered and she drank a creme de menthe. It} seemed all right, but when she,drank another she became helpless. S‘:e felt sure she had been drugged. She and Mrs. Mitchell were taken by the two men‘to a house on Eddy street, be- tween Taylor and Jones, where an at- tempt was made to rob her. She said she always carried about $400 in her purse, but fortunately she did not have it with her that night. The warrant was refused, but the Police Commis- | sioners Will investigate the case and the place. ADTEKT!SEMES‘IS. St. Louis. Only $72.50 to City and St. Louis. Limited of the Southern the b World’s Fair Cities In going East you should visit both Chicago and Chicago and return; only $72.50 to Chicago and return, one way via Kansas Tickets ‘good on The Overland Pacific, Union Pacific and Gmcago, Mllwaukle and St. Paul ilway Dates of sale—September 28, 29, and October 3, 4, 5, 6, 19, 20, 26, 27. Good for return for go days. Leave San Francisco 10a. m.or 6 p. m. Tourist sleepers on 6 p. m. train. Tickets 635 Market Street, San Francisco, C. L. CANFIELD, Ceneral Agent, MacDOWELL'S LEADING LADY IS GIVEN HER DI Charlotte Deane Fails to Suit Portland Stage Manager—Actress Will Sue for Damages. PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 22.—Char- lotte Deane, engaged as leading wom- an during Melbourne MacDowell's en- gagement at the Baker Theater, has been discharged from the Baker The- ater and will bring suit againSt Geor:e L. Baker, the manager. In a blue envelépe handed Miss but says this one was suf- ficient to cause the ending of her en- gagement. ————— WOULD JUMP FROM WINDOW.—4 poatient of Dr. W. Francis B. Wake- tried to jump frem a window ol the doctor’s residence, 761 Sutter street, early this but was rescued by a nurse. The overbalanced = BOS ANGELES MAN WINS A BELLE OF SAN JOsSBE Popular and Gifted Vocalist of the Garden City Becomes a Sep- SAN JOSE, Sept. —Miss Alice Genevieve McMillin. one of the most popular vocalists of this city, became the bride this evening of Paul Brown of Los Angeles. The wedding oc- curred at the First Presbyterian Church, which was handsomely dec- orated with flowers and plants and filled with the friends and relatives of the young people. Rev. Francis Pal- mer officlated. The bride is a gifted soprano and has long been identified with church and society work. She is the daughter of Mrs. W. L. McMillin of this ecity. — - Travelers Need Trunks and Valises. Traveling bags, toilet cases, trunks 22,