The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 21, 1904, Page 5

THES BILLETS FIND THREE VICTIMS| Street Fight Between Sol- diers in Monterey Results| Fatally to White Sergeant NEGROES USE WEAPOXNS ———— ) ” m -1 Efforts of Colored Troopers to Force Entrance to a Re-| sort Cause Bloody Battle — Early last members of ch is to relieve the ned here, arrived 1s present at the depot £ the men were under or when they got new arrivals were and reception which hilarity. The soldiers streets all the evening in frequ rows, and r 11 o'clock several mem- Ninth Cavalry (colored) at- force their way into a mo- esort known as “The Adobe.” of the Fourth Cavalry and ry who were in the place intrusion of the colored flerce fight followed. The en quarreled for some time, and a laerge crowd of both white and colored s gathered in the street in front resort. The efforts of the guard the failed. Finally ue three negroes ouse and de- fired crowd. One Sergeant Tooley of the y and a second fatally er of the same s were fired, but lse was hit. s spread 1d both were arely escaping he ng he inmate their lives, wh The le town was in an uproar r rioting and shot in the affra mpany cannot live through soldier was shot colored trooper | f lhe First | is one who the shooting. ff Davis arrested Allen ther negro cavalrymen in They are Monterey r‘h them before CATARRH OF THE STOHACII A ua. 1 Cure for It. 'h has long been g to incurable. are a full or bloat- ating, accompanied ur or watery risings, causing pressure lungs and difficult fickle appetite, sness and a general played out, foul taste in the e and if the interior could be seen it would med condition. this auses the food to be readily, ¥ mnnd before it has time d irritate the delicate ces of the stomach. To t and healthy gigestion ecessary thing to do and digestion is secured the ition will have disap- con best treatment is to use after tablet composed of Dias- Pepsin, a little Nux, Gold- fruit acids. These tablets | ow he found at all drug stores | r the name of Stuart’s Dyspepsia and not being a patent medi- cine can be used with perfect safety ssurance that healthy appetite ugh digestion will follow their r use after meals. R. 8. Workman, Chicago, Il “Catarrh is a local condition Iting from a neglected cold-in the whereby the lining membrane (vr the nose becomes inflamed and the poisonous discharge therefrom passing backward into the throat reaches the etomach, this producing catarrh of the urrrarh Medical authorities prescrib- ed for me for three years for catarrh of stomach without cure, but to-day the happiest of men after using one box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Teblets. 1 cannot find appropriate words to express my good feeling. I have found flesh, appetite and sound rest from their use.” Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is the saf- est preparation as well as the simplest and most conveniert remedy for any form of indigestion, Catarrh of stom- ach, biliousness, burn ard bi Ating afler mea'n. visiT DR JORDAN’S anrear MUSEUK OF ANATOMY 1001 XABZEY 97. bet. 6rbATE, 2.7 Cal, The Largest Auatomical Museum in the Worid. Wesknemses or auy contracted disense porttively cured by the cidest Speciiis: on the Cotst. Est. 36 years. Writefor ook, PHILOSGTRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A ook for men) vaiua! DE JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market 8t._8. . s o CUTLERY _EVERY BLADE WARRANTED P g H. S. BRIDGE & CO., MEIRCHANT TAILORS, €22 Market Street.’ Opo. Palace Hotsl. 5CO. Up Stairs. S, the | were detalled to arrest K, Fif-| common and ob- | found in a treatment ding to Dr. Harlanson thé saf- | sour stomach, heart- | = A 1 dle of October shows the condition of FOREST FIRES RAGE IN SOUTH Town of Foster Has Narrow Escape From Flames That | Sweep Down the Mountains 'LUCKY SHIFT OF WIND| { | Dynamite Stored in Path of Blaze Adds to Danger of Residents of Distriet| 8 7 R Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 20. — Mountain | fires have filled the air with smoke for | the past two days. To-night there are fires upon the mountains in several di- | | rections, and considerable anxiety is; feit by those who have friends or rela- tives living In the timber or brush re- gions. For a time this morning the cmzem! of Foster, a town at the end of the Cuyamaca Ralilroad, were forced to| abandon everything and form them- selves into a fire fighting brigade to combat fires which threatened the de- struction of the town. A strong east wind carried the fire, which had been burning upon the east side of the mountain, over the top toward the| town. No danger was anticlpated until shortly after daylight, when the fire had approached to within half a mile of the place. Plans were quickly formed for fight- | ing the fire. Every citizen turned out| and was soon hard at work battling with the flames. For some time no visible progress was made in the efforts to stamp out the fire, and it seemed as though the flying sparks would ignite | Foster’s hotel and the depot. Another source of danger to the town was the fact that more than a ton and a half of dynamite was stored in the powder- house near the town. The dynamite was being used for | blasting purposes in the quarry near by. | The fight was kept up until the flames were within 200 feet of the town, when the wind fortunately shifted and the danxer was averted. M[]NHNA A POLITICAL STORM SPOT A Continued From Page 2, Column 7. | | the seat. Clark returned and immedi- ately organized for a campaign of vin- dication. Clark had not stumped the| State since he ran for Congress in 1888. | He had been now widely advertised. He | made a complete tour of the State and | was a great card. People traveled long | distances to see and hear him and he made a hit with them. REORGANIZATION SCHEME. | In the meantime the Amalgamated | Copper Company had been formed, with Daly in it, and the campaign, aside from vindication, took on an anti-corporation phase, which made | Heinze a powerful ally of Clark in this | | glasses, { Co., | inger & Bender, fight. The Daly element lost control | | of the Democratic party, which passed | jover to Clark, and Independent Democratie party was organized. Clark and Heinze then began this trick of | organizing the Populist and Labor | | parties, which they fused with the regular Democratic party, and carried | the State with an overwhelming ma- jority, capturing all the State offices | and both branches of the Legislature. | Soon after the election, however, Heinze turned away from Clark, tried to get control of the Legislature and to hold up the election of Clark by | keeping members of the Labor party | in the Legislature out of the caucus. He failed, however. Between the elec- tion and the assembling of the Legisla- ture Marcus Daly died. The old per- sonal following of Daly accepted the leadership of Clark as head of the regular Democratic party. He was| eiected Senator in 1901 for the long | term, succeeding Carter. STRENUOUS SESSION. Paris Gibson, founder of Great Falls, was electéd at the same session. H. L. Frank of Butte, a millionaire miner; W. G. Conrad of Great Falls, a banker, and Walter Cooper of Boze- man, a mining man, were the princi- pal candidates. Gibson was a dark horse all through. The Labor party, conkro]lfld by Heinze, went solid for | Maginuis, vice prealdent of the Heinze Company and general | ager, a young man but 34 years of age. The Legislature met in the old Merchants’ Hotel, formerly Daly’'s { headquarters. On the last day they met in joint ses- sion and as they convened the Lieuten- ant Governor instructed the sergeant atl arms to stop the clock. The clock was on the Republican side, on the wall. | Nathan Godfrey, an athletic eattleman, | six feet tall started the fight, and when it looked as though every man was en- | gaged a Democrat hurled an ink bottle, which lodged in the works of the clock, and the business of the session was | presently resumed. The hall was with- out ventilation, had a low ceiling, was packed to suffocation and the only. means of ingress or egress was through | ~ a window. GIBSON FINALLY CHOSEN. The balloting opened with Frank in the lead, but he never came within five of the goal. After midnight the Re- publicans declined to vote, holding that | the session had expired of limitation, | After passing several ballots an inde- pendent Democrat unexpectedly voted | for Carter. Instantly there was great enthusiasm on the Republican side, and they came in again in a body. But there were not enough. At 3 o'cldck in | the morning, after motions to n.djoum | had been repeatedly defeated but by | | decreasing majority, Maginnis suggest- | ed to Frank that they draw straws to | decide before the whole assembly which | | should go to the United States Senate. Frank declined, saying his friends had | supported him voluntarily, he could not ;make such a deal for such an office and ended by proposing that on the next ballot his friends should vote for | Paris Gibson. When the roll was called no one suspected that Gibson | was elected. The announcement, how- | ever, was greeted with a cheer, and the | building was quickly emptied of a very tired and befuddled Legislature. Gibson had been attending the session | | for a few days, and there had been at- | tempts to stampede on his name be- | fore, but they failed. He had gone to | his hotel, and was sound asleep when | a friend roused him to tell him he was a United States Senator. —_——————— Rain Benefits Prussian Crops. BERLIN, Oct. 20.—On a scale of two signifying good and three medium | the Prussian crop report for the mid- | winter wheat to be 2.6 and of winter |rye 2.7. Much-needed general rains i , benefited ail crops, but cold weather | | is retarding their progress. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—In the Supreme | Court of the United States to-day the hearing | of the case of the Western Union Telegraph c«-m v, the ania Rallroad Com- 1 5 | eton’s CALIFORNIA LEADN ALL THE WORLD Award of Prizes at the St. Louis Exposition Is Evi-| dence of State’s Remark- able Variety of Resources: T OF WINNERS IS A LONG ON Golden Commonwealth’s Ex- hibitors Secure Scores of Trophies Won in Com- petition Against All Climes Special Dispatch tg The Call. CALL BUREAU, GROUNDS, ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20.—Cali- fornia has made a record at the Loui- siana Purchase Exposition that Is causing ell the world to sit up and| take notice. Never has a State, in competition against all climes and con- ditions, made a cleaner sweep. The golden commonwealth’s variety of re- sources, here, has been the marvel of the mil- lions that have attended the fair, afd the countless millions who have not had an opportunity to visit the great show will find evidence of California’s greatness in the following list of prizes awarded to her exhibitors: California Commission. GRAND PRIZE—Canned fruits In tins and vegetables in process, wine exhibi, bug vs. bux. GOLD MEDAL—Honey. ER MEDAL—Butter. E MEDAL—Solls, grasses, seeds and cereals. * San Francisco. GOLD MEDAL—J. K. Armsby Company, dried fruits; Castle Bros., dried fruits; Central California Canneries Company, canned fruits; Griffin_& Skelley Company, canned fruits: Long Syrup Refining Company, crystailized fruits and Maraschino cherries; California Chauche & Bo Gundlac Wine Association, wines: wines; A. Finke's widow, Bundschu Wine Company, wines; Italian Swiss Colony, wines: Mount Diablo Vineyard Com- wines: Napa and Sonoma Wine Com- brandies; A. Repsold & Co., brandies; Wetrore-Bowen ~Comoany, clarets; P. C. Rosel, vermouth: Tbe Rosenblat Company, ‘Wines; apricot brandy SILVER MEDAL—E. Algeltinger, Clemens Horst Company, vermouth; brandles; hay: E. hdps; E. Martinoni, E. G. Lyons & Rass Company, California Wine and Brandy Com- French-American Wine Company, wines; C. Schilling Lachman & Jacobi, . wines; & C The John Loetfier Preserve Com- pany,’ condiments of pickles; Rosenberg Bros. & Co., dried fruits and nuts. BRONZE MEDAL—Monterey Packing Com- pany, soused mackerel; Willlam Hoelscher & wines; C. M. Mann & Co., wines; Schies- wines: Cox Seed Company, vegetable seeds; Hugh H. Lamont, flax. Los Angeles. GRAND PRIZE—Los Angeles Olive Grow- ers’ Assoclation, olive ofl; Los Angeles County World's Fair mmittee, preserves, vegetables, etc.; Bishop & Co.. collective exhibit; Caw- Ostrich Farm, South Pasadena, ostrich feathers. GOLD MEDAL — Los _ Alamitos Sugar ompany (90), Los Alitos; Los Alamitos SBugar ompany (84), Los Alitos, beet sugar; Corsica ron Company, Los Angeles, citron: George Williamns, Los Angeles, sauces H. Jevne, Los Angeles, wines; Slerra Madre Vintage Com- pany, Los Angeles, wines; H. J. Wollacott, Les Angeles, wines; California Cream Lemon Compan Los Angeles, cream of lemon; Lemola Company, Los Angeles, lemon soap; F. W, Braun & Co., Los Angeles, olive ofl; James Hill & Sons, Los Angeles, olive oil! J. V. Mills, Los Angeles, peanuts. SILVER MEDALS — R. C. Gillls, Santa | Monica, beans; Coachella Valley Products As. soclation, Coachella, cantaloupes; Los Alemit Sugar Company, Los Alamitos, syrups, etc.; Emerson_Pros., honey; World's Fair Committee, Brewing Compan; yard Company, Los Angeles County honey; Los Angeles malt and beer; Italian Vine- wines; Miss Bessie Marsh, South Pasadena, crystallized f. 1; Aminta W. McNaughton, South Pasadena, candied flowers; E. C. ega, chili; Southern Cali- fornia Wine Company, wines; California Fish collective exhibit. E MEDAL—Edward Germain Wine ; Old Mission Preserving Com- pany, marmalades; Johnson Musser Seed Com- pany, seeds; Mrs.' H. W. R. Strong, pampas grass. San Diego County. GOLD MEDAL—Bostonia Fruit Growers and Packers Company, ralsins; San Diego County, collective exhibit of dried fruits; Citrus_Products Company, citric_acid; Acker- man & Tuffley, olive ol San Diego County, rye. P SILVER MEDAL—Californla Citrus Prod- ucts Company, ofl of lemon; C. M. Gifford, olive oll; Citrus Products Company, fruit juice and lemon extract: C. M. Gifford, ripe olives; Ack- erman & Tuffley, ripe olives. Orange County. GOLD MEDAL—Thomas Nicholson, sweet potatoes; Orange County World's Fair Com- mission, vegetables; James Irvine, beans and onlons; Golden West Celery and Produce Co., | celery. SILVER MEDAL—W. §, John Joplin, peppers; J. B. Ut, peanuts. San Bernardino County. SILVER MEDAL—P. H. D, Kingsbury, marmalades. BRONZE MEDAL—P, H. D. Kingsbury, lemon jul Hall, alfalfa seed; Taylor, corn; Ed : Ventura County. GOLD MEDAL—J. K. Armsby. seed beans: Ventura County, olive ofl; Ofai Olive Oil, olive oll. Santa Barbara County. GOLD MEDA L—Elwood ('Dwger ollvg gg ADVERTISEMENTS, Ccd Set.—Stole, Muff and Hat. One of the many elegaut clusive novelties to be seen on our ) 219 GRANT WORLD'S FAIR | as revealed in the exhibits| T PERRER RERERE RRERRER RREREE RRRERRRERERRRE umunummum;un RURPF S eRRRR RERRRRE PRERRR RERRRR RRRERY RERRRRY Extraordinary Reductions in Toilet Articles mlp, box 3 cakes . . 12%ec 25c size Mennen’s Talcum Powder. 2 for , $1.00 size Lambert’ Lmnnz. AR 20c size Eastman’s Bath Powdef . |, | 1;: $1.00 size Coke’s Dindruff Cure . . .. gfe 25¢ size Graves' Tooth Powder . L The 500 Merperized Poplin Stocks 25¢ navy, brown, green, light blue and all white jaunty style shown in cut, A Clean-ut Sale of Values up to 50c¢ yd. Friday and Saturday that shoppers will not overlook. twice over. 4%, 5 and 6 libertics and taffetas, in white, biack, red, pink, nile, lavender, navy, royal, blue, mais and old rose, 35c and §oc quali. ties, marked to close, yard of also marked to close, yard . Sale Silk Shirt Waist Suits $8.75 Continues To-Day To make as many men shape shoes. newest §: Santa Bcrb-n County Commissioners, mus- tard_seed. SILVER MEDAL—Santa Barbara County, ripe pickled olives. San Joaquin County. GRAND _PRIZE—Stockton Chamber of Commerce, Stockton, reclaiming lands, irriga- tion, ete.; Stockton Chamber of Commerce, Stockton, vegetables; Stockton Chamber of Commerce, Stockton, beans, seeds. SILVER MEDAL—Cherokee Lane Olive Orchard, Lodi, olives; El Rublo Olive Grove, Acampo, olive oll; Stockton Chamber of Com- merce, Stockton, photographs farm _scenes; Buhach Produce and Manufacturing Company, Stockton, buhach; Bachmann & Brandt, Stock- ton, chicory; Corry, Acampo, dried apri- cots and peaches; Frank Voltalina, Stockton, maccaront, BRONZE MEDAL—B. F. Langford, Acam- po, onipns; Arthur Thornton, Acampo, pota- toés; El Dorado Brewing Company, Stockton, beer. d o Kings County. SILVER MEDAL—Jerome Blain, Laton, barley; Andrew Larson, Laton, alfalfa; Nares & Saunders, Laton, vegetables; W. N. Harrls, Laton, collaborator and views; Mrs. M. A. Moradian, Laton, silk cocoons; Kings County, dried fruit. 5 BRONZE MEDAL—D. E. Brown, Laton, Indian corn; M. Rodenbaugh, Laton, Egyptian corn; W. R. and A. A. Smith, Laton, toma- toes; Sworder Bros., Laton, Egyptian corn. Sacramento Valley Exhibit. GOLD MEDAL—Sacramento Valley Vege- table Growers, vegetables; J. M. Howell, Helen- ville, wool; California inery, Sacramento, wines; J. H. Clide, Sacramento, wool; John Heany, Courtland, hemp straw; Lovdale Bros. Company, Sacramento, hops; Sacramento Valley Development _ Association, 'Sacramento, hop! Sacramento County Bean Growers' Assoclatio : Birdsall Olive Ofl, Auburn, olive of Ehmann . Olive Ofl, C. Gray, Oruville, olive oll; Stice & Gardner, Red Bluft, dried fruits. SILVER MEDAL_Woodtand Suljana Growers, dried fruits; Walter Bullard, hay; Ekman & Stow, Oroville, olive of ey, Gridley, hemp; Ehmann Olive Ofi, Oro- pickled olives: Fair Oaks Fruit Com- Fair Oaks, olive oll; Cooks Spring Min- ‘Water, mine w Mrs, Rose A. fruit cake Wwool Durst Bros., Heaney, Lincoln, Currants; Grain_Growers, Red Bluff, aried traith, BRONZE MEDAL—J. 'C. Mazal, Loomls, aates; J. C. Mazal, Loomis, wines; Packing Company, Colusa, prunes; Sacramento Yalley Dev-lopmznl Association, dried fruits Bailey, Cosumne, preservs Boramento ‘County” Grain_ Growers,” cerea John 8. Fouts, Colusa, mineral water; Castlé Rock Mineral Springs Company, Castella, min- eral water; James Namee, Thermalito, Raisin Chico, J pa eral Balle; figs; Winters Dried Fruit Company, Winters, dried fruits; E. Blowers & Son, Woodland, itve ofl. Contra Costa County. ° GRAND PRIZE—Contra Costa County, vege- bles. 3 oL MEDAL—F. H! Busby, Concord, GOLD clive oll BRONZE llnDAL—John Swett & Son, Mar- tinez, Jule CTVEH . MEDAL—Martin & Correghino, Clayton, wines; Alhambra Mineral Water Com- pany, mineral water. Alameda County. GOLD MEDAL—Hunt Bros. Company, Hay- froits: Alameda County Cor Pacific Vinegar _and Alameda Sugar Company, beet su ‘Wright, Oakland, vinegar: E. A. Welkht, Oukland. jeilica. jamé and marmalades; Pleasanton Hop Company, hops; California Fruit Canners Comvany, pre- serves; University of California, seeds: J. M. Doty, !.lvermou, olive ofl; August Hagerman, barley; F. J, Lea & Co.. olive ofl. EILVER )llDAL——CIII!ornll Fruit_Canners Compary, its; E. A. Wright, Waorcester sauce; California Salt Company, ealt; Pure Water _Company, = waters, etc.. Dr. H, H. Cross, Livermore, wines. g Sonoma County, GRAND _PRIZE—Dresel & Co., ' Sonoma, WGLD MEDAL—Petaluma Incubator Com- incubators and brooders. PLVER MEDAL—David Hitzel, Guerne- ville, tobaccp. Napa County. pm%l—w. S. Keyes & Son, How- quLVIR ID‘DA!’—-BHM & Chaix, Olkvllh Fresno County. GOLD MEDAL—The Go-operative Associa: Fresno, Fresno tion' of 3 5 m nhtlt‘ Fig Packing Roeding Fresno, figa; Estate, limi M nes; 1. n-mxuumu‘:"i ha::».w:{ Mo Roeding Olive socsize Dr. Charies’ Fiesh Food 29¢ 25¢ value Kirk’s high.grade toi.ct 50c size Pozzoni Face Powder. 28¢c 25¢ size Lyons’ Tooth Powder. 130 . 25¢ .. 8o The new mercerized " poplin stock, in white, trimmed in silk embroidered polka dot, in the new colorings of Coque de Roche, 5oc values, to-day and Saturday 2‘6 Ribhons 15¢ Here are some ribbon bargains for shrewd On a single yard you will save your car fare The balance of an immense purchase inch satin 15¢ A lot of 35¢, 45¢c and soc fancy ribbons 25¢ AN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1904, P our show windows and depaviment. Boys’ Long Overcoats — Sizes 7 to 16 years; tpeeull!\mde for us from a splendid all-wool coating, in nice. shade, of dark gray, belted.back o plsin, single or.double- breasted style; compare them with the best. $6.50 ones elsewhere and you will s 5 conced® that th=y arc great valses at “Wearweli” Suits—For boys 7 to 16 years; built to stand the hard knoeks of sturdy boys. A new suit for any one that goes wrang; double-breasted coats, pants with double scat and knee, no ripping s 4 or bursting of seams . . . . . Sailor Suits—With Eton or silor collars; b'oomer or knee pants, as you want them; an extra white linen collar with ecach suit; navy blue, brown, and about a dozen of the newest and prettiest mixtures, fully worth $5:00, very dressy suit for our 4 reasonable price . . Stout Boys' Suits. . ... . 85 :nd $7 Waist Days until you examine the garments critically. prices. Runabout and even length skirts, in fancy mixtures, are markei. e . 82468 ind $3.25 Runabout skirts in fancy mixtures and solid colors; black, navy and brown cheviot, for $3.85 i $5.00 Our new English golf skirts, in novelty mix- tures, checks and solid colors, navy, brown andblack. . . . ... .. $6.50 Even length black etamine skirts, as pictured, with handsome silk drop . . . $72.50 Sale Burt & Packard Men’s Shoes as pofsible favorably acquainted with the men’s shoe section of our new shoe department we are now offering at special sale Burt & Packard -+Korrect” There will be more than twenty of the .50 and $4.00 styles in vici kid, velour calf and patent coit skin, *“Burrow Jap'’; many hundred pairs in the lot and all sizes, so that none will be disappointed; be- America's GranoesT sTors Satisfied Stirring Values in Juvenile Depft. In Boys’ and Giris’ ‘With every suit or coat for bay, ot girl bought here, no miatter how low the price, we will present you absolutely free of charge with am order on Bushnell fr 2 o Panel Photograph of yourssif of tome-member of your famiy. Friday and Saturday Will Be Dress Skirt and Suits, Caps, Etc. See samples in Girls' Peter Thompson Sailor Svits— sizes 6 t0 14 years; au wool, in | ssilors, in navy blus, embiem on arms, big'| the best scratch sai or collar, black silk tie, telt, trimmed e R AT A $5 with = velvet rib- “Buster Brown” Dresses— Aiso a few Russian biouse aresses, in red, navy, gobelin or brown, $5 also marked . . Pretty plaid waist effect dmnzl, a . $1.25 - $1.75 Jaunty Russian blouse dresses . . All-wool light weight fancy serge dresses, at $2.25 wun. Sailor Om-!n serge or cioth, with cither goid embroidery or with silk anchor, in red, white or blue.. $1.00 Tam o' Shanters—In red, white, black, dark and h,hx gray, for boy: or px]l, each 50 You cannot form a correct opinion of the importance of this offering of skirts and waists When you have seen how perfectly each piece is cut, how gracefully the skirts hang and how nicely the waists fit, you will marvel at the low 50 Fine Black Silk Skirts— Superior black tffeta, cuc very full; two styles—even length walking skirt, un ined, and the demi- train dress skirt, with percaline drop, finished with deep silk flounce (as pictured), skirts worth up to $25.00 each, for .$717.50 New style mercerized sateen waist, solid black or with small polka dot . . . . $1.28 Fine black peau de soie waists, pleated back and front, with adjustable stock collar, for . ...85.00 New washable flecce-lined waists, in dark, medium and light colorings. . . ..850 and Saturday only, each . ', . . . Men's 25¢ Shicld Bows 18c—Made of prmy materials, :he lpecnl price, Friday and Saturday oniy, each . New Club Ties—In dark, medium and light colorings, mlde from joc siiks, ginning this morning, your choice . . . . ..$2.80 s RN Gl N T ey GRSt IR N L e AR S ..23, ARALARLAARTAR XRAARR LA ELNL QA RAR AR AR LA ARRR LR LLEXARLR TR L LR L X RAXALE TAURR QAR ARL LA RAN L N RR AR R WD AR N AR T et waaaan Mothers of restless boys and girls who wear and colored French bons and goid ar- naments; style” as in i$3-95, mow _ . New Style M Iu;—A mond A Line of Amhflofl:d Hals— Trimmed Hats $4.95—Equal in style Butter Sale, 22%c Sale To-Day and Firkin aumv._ne finest Elgin Creamery. Griffin's Extra Soup:—hnll ase’tm Swiss Cheese — Best imported, Ib . Kingan's Sliced Boiled Ham — Plum Pudding— Gordon & Dilworth's, 1-| Fresh Soused” Mackercl tin. . Emporium Baking Powder— 1-1b. tin. 30. Whisky— President Blue Flag special, bot. @10 Utopia Ginger Ale— Dozen . Good Port or Sherry— Gallon . Orange Cider— Excellent temperance drink, Burke's Ale or hrur—The lem;me Guin- Extra Table Claret, gal . . . . Sale Men’s Neckwear 18c, 23¢, 35¢ 50c Neckwear 35¢c—New Fall effects, in wide four-in-hands, reversible four-in-hands and full size tecks, handsome silks, up-to-date styles, Friday Children’s Hose 14c Pair To-Day holes in their stockings in less than a day’s time will be especially pleased with this offer. Childeen’s 1x1 ribbed fast Back Cotton Hose, double heels and soles; an exception- aly good 25¢ stocking, sizes § to 914 inch; to-day and Saturday only, pair . . . J@ Some Miilinery Vaiues To-fl.g White =N - $2.50 picture, were shape crown, wrimmed with velvet ribbon, in il the popular colorings; were $2.75, now . . . $1.75 In the turban and s the fall shadings of bi and green: $3.986 for the turbans. $1.95 for the sailors. shapes, in ue, brown and material to almost any $7.50 hat in town, made, of choicest French velvets, chenille braids, ponfpons, fancy breasts, etc., in the new browns, greens, bumt orange, reds, also black— charming hats thee—at . . . $45, 08 Choice Om"h- and y Others ask 2734c lb., our price the two e = s 22 't, tin. 80 - .28¢ b. . . 280 tin, 220; 2-b., 1b.. . 80¢ . . 18e¢ 1.05 - 88¢ 2bottles. . . . . 25¢ ness, dozen. . . . . . - - $2.15 De -365¢ AAAAAR RAARRAR KAARAR AR AR aa mamammmmmmmmmm&mmm Minnewawa Home Packing Co.. Fresno, rips olives, IBEONZE MEDAL—F. als. Santa Clara County. . GRAND PRIZE—Paul Masson Champagne Co., San Jose, wines. GOLD MEDAL—George Frank & Co. San Jnle, Junes nd pears: J, H. Flickinger & Co., med fruits; Santa Clara Cnunty oo Bichangs, prunes; Sorosis Fruit Co., Saratoga, prunt L. H. Wakefleld, Saratoga, prunes; Mrs. Sarah S. Cutler, San Jose, seeds; C. C. Morse Seed Co., San Jose, seeds; A. V. Stuart, San Jose, olive oil. SILVER MEDAL—EI Quno Olive and Vine Farm, San Jose, wines; El Quito Olive and Vine Farm, San Jose, olive ofl; Pacific Con- gress Springs, San Jnle mineral water; prune Cereal Co., inc., San Jose, figprune \:ev- erage; Campbell Fruit Growers' Union, Camp- bell, dried fruits. BRONZE MEDAL—The Mihalovitch-Fletch- er Co., Los Gatos, fruits, etc,; Golden West Soda Works, mineral water. Monterey County. SILVER MEDAL—Monterey Chamber of Commerce, Salin: potatoes. o iants b sradl VISITORS AT THE FAIR. San’ Franciscans Who Have Recently Registered at California Building. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20.—The following San Franciscans have registered re- cently at the California building at the World’s Fair: Mrs. J. C. Hamp- ton, H. P. Umbsen, A. B. Tichenor, W. Lawler, M. Toy, G. J. Temple, C. O. Tribbey and wife, Mrs. L. Umath, E. H. Tharp, L. S. Brewer, A. K. Brewer, M. C. Sears, Mrs. L. A. Johnson, Mrs. E. V. Baker, Mrs. W. J. Morgan, J. H. Henderson, D. Libby, C. E. Weiker! F. V. Voorhees, M. Todd, P. James, J. E. Sims and wife, 8. Haskins, Mrs. F. J. Hammond, cere- Hall, F. Baker, C. Wilkins, J. White, Mrs. C. F. Hoane, H. B. Tobey, V. B. Turner, C. Chadborn, C. Unrath, C. T. Munro, C. E. Tucker, J. M. Tree, F. A. Marriott, E. E. Hadley. CLAIMS HE WAS BRANDED BY MEMBERS OF LODGE Towa Man Sues Secret Society for Damages as a Result of Joyous Initiation. BOONE, Iowa, Oct. 20.—Claiming that he was branded with a red hot iron while being initiated into the or- der, Roland Hunnewell of this city to- day flled suit for $5000 damages against the Modern Woodmen of America. The suit is brought against n:e members of Peterson Lodge of this city. The suit has attracted wide atten- tion throughout 'this section, the Mod- ern Woodmen being one of the strong- est orders in Iowa. It is generally un- derstood that the branding irons said to have been used in initiations were unintentionally made too hot and that the branding was accidental. B y ‘We are selling agerits for “Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen™” and sole agents’ for “The Marshall,”” the best $1.00 fountain pen in the world.. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . —————— CANCELS MARRIAGE LICENSE.—George H. Stipp. a bank clerk, yesterday had ‘‘Cupid’” Danforth cancel the marriage license lssued on October 15 last for Stipp's marriage with Miss Maude Davis, who declined at the last moment to be his wite. GERMAN VETERAN PUTS AN END TO HIS GRIEF Officer, Inconsolable Over Loss of Son and an Exile From Home,, Kills Himself. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Inconsolable over the loss of his favorite son and an exile from the fatherland, because he had shot and wounded a German officer who, he believed, Intentionally caused his son’s death, Adam Engle- hart, a veteran of the Franco-Prussian war, to-day shot himself dead in the Hallway of an East Side tenement house where he lived. Englehart was 57 years old. He left a large family and, it is said, a prosperous business in Germany when he fled to this coun- try. Before taking his life, Englehart had pinned on his breast all of his five medals received for bravery dur- ing the Franco-Prussian war, includ- ing one given him for his services at Sedan. In Englehart’s room were found ten letters sealed and addressed, some to the police and others to his relatives in_Germany. One bore the address “Oh, diser moerderer,” which translat- ed, means “Oh, that murderer.” —_———— ORE COMPANY ANNOUNCES PURPOSE. The California Ore Company yesterday filed ar- ticles of Incorporation announcing its purpose to emnm in the smeiting and reduction of $100 has been subscribed by each of the. fol- lowing directors: N. Jacobs. H. Blac! 7 3 Tilden, C. B. Gmnplc and M. Be the latter of Al ADVERTISEMENTS. Is Our Price for $12.50 to Same fabrics—same ‘This is the only Big ~ in business. Suits That the Stores Over in the Aristocratic District Charge From same styles—same tailoring. How can we afford to do it? Because of our large business and small expenses. that isn’t compelled to ask an extra profit to satisfy the exorbitant demands of its landlord. We do not spend a fortune every season for advertising. We are not extravagant in our storekeeping methods. ‘These are the reasons why we can undersell the ‘other stores and still make the profit for which we are FRANK BROS. THE BIG STORE H-meallytheSm $15.00 For. colorings— patéems—same Clothing Store in the city