The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 14, 1905, Page 5

AT WOLF GRI M Skins of Eighteen Beasts Will Adorn a Room in President’s Mansion IFT OF A LOCOMOTIVE Novel Present Awaits Mr. Roosevelt on His Ar- rival at New Castle n two wolves himself Jaughed, but Abernathy when seen by a at 1 two and the rder when no dearth of game for He have all and he can choos He may chase w ot it become the nster o Midland No. 15, hich has been his train to Newcastle, his own en- —_— PATTERSON NOT PERMITTED TO PLEAD N AN Taken Into Court by Her Own Con- sent for Arraignment on Con- spiracy Charge. YORK, April 13.—“Nan” was bremght Into the seneral Sessions by her own get money be placed on the rdered Young. —_—— Working to Secure a High School. 13.—Soquel ricts om Hazel en Haven, Aptos rking to secure DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. No joy or pleasure on this earth quite eguals that which comes into the home when baby arrives. Who can describe the happiness of man and woman, joined in wedlock, as they look mpon the fragile, delicate mite that is of their and fiesh of their fiesh? And who can depict the h and dejection that hover about the home where the e is incapable of becoming 2 mother? renness proceeds from some derange- of the distinctly feminine organs. fany of the common ailments known as female troubles”’ cause it. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription overcomes barren- ness by stamping out diseases of women, end by hesling and curing ulceration. It tones up the system, stops drains, and res strepgth. During tion it jifies momming sickness, gives elastic- he overstrained parts concerned, s the hour of baby’s coming short + painless, and gives wonderfnl wer to the patient. By « mother strong and cheerful, he little one healthy, vigorons tured. Insist upon the med- giving you Dr. Pierce’s Fi rescription when you ask for it. tes are often dangerous. Blacker, of 629 Catherine St., writes . ** Your medicines have was vorite P Vierc Frescription* 1 bave much better w I have a fine healthy baby.” cent stamps to cover cost of you can get a free copy of doctor book, the Common dviser, 3008 pages, illus- nd. 31 sta Bufialo, ¥ trated. Cloth-bor Dr. R V. Pierce, PRAISES VIEWS [DRIVEN INSANE |STRIKES BLO mps. Address | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1905. | Bryan Declares the “Father of Democracy” Had Fore- seen Great Evils of To-Day RIS DUNNE RS Chicago’s Executive Wants a Publie Ownership Plank in Next Demoeratic Platform ST MAYOR SPEAKS April 13.—Subjects ofna- ce to the Democratic discussed by the foremost f the party at the Jefferson- nquet held at the Sherman House to-night in commemoration of the birthday of Thomas Jefferson. The at however, in a2 measure resolved o a jollification over the elec- tion of Mayor Edward F. Dunne, who is a director of the club Vi mong the speakers. All the speakers their discourses referred to munici- pal ownership and to Mayor Dunne's recent election on that platform. W am J. Bryan and George Fred Williams of Massachusetts were the incipal speakers. Bryan chose for his subject “Thomas Jefferson” and his remarks were greeted with un- stinted applause. Bryan took advan- tage of the occasion to congratulate Dur on his recent eiection as chief e ve of the city of Chicago. In a of the public utterances and ew nd had endeavored by his teachings to direct his countrymen into pathways thet would have avoided them. Williams took for his theme “Equal Rights to All and Special Privileges to None.’ . Mayor Dunne spoke on ‘“‘Municipal Ownership.” sion of this subject Mayor Dunne ended his remarks by appealing to the Democratic party to incorporate a municipal ownership plank in the plat- form to be adopted at the next na- tional convention of the party. His speech in part was as follows: Democratic party won in the apring b se its platfon lainly, clearly declared for principles which best It interest the people. ause its piatform was a com- because the people believed that rather than prinocipies. that evasion, insin- hould have no place ms of the Democratic party. The take and hold the advanced posi- nust keep pace with the march of events. It must declare againet monopoly in and ell forms; against speofal priviieges every guise. Private corporations heve selzed and taken possession of the means of transportation and rmation, m monopolies requiring the use of By possession of these mo- his country. the peopie of ople have at iast awakened to ous to the republic. ‘The blow cago will be followed by blows of throughout the oftles of the E It will also be followed, in my e judgment, if the Democratic party e and prudent and incorporates In its ‘orm & ringing declaration in favor roads, by telegraphs and exprees transportation, a @ecisive victory in favor of the common of this country. protective tariff be abolished and the nt takes possession of the means of . on, of conveyance of freight, ex- press packages and information, every danger- cus trust in America will dle & natural death in five years, Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland was the next speaker. He also spoke on municipal ownership. Among others who spoke during the evening were J. Hamilton Lewis and Clarence S. Darrow. Lewls spoke on “A Constitution to Fit the Institu- tions.” ey FUTURE OF DEMOCRAOY. Parker Responds to Toast at Jeffer- son Day Bangquet. NEW YORK, April 13.—Seven hundred Democrats attended the Jef- ferson day banquet at the Democratic Club of New Astoria to-night. Many of reputation were there, and chief among these was former Judge Alton B. Parker, Democratic nominee for President last November. In addition to Parker the speakers were United States Senator Newlands of Nevada, Mayor McClellan of = New York City, Congressman Rainey lllinois and J. J. Willet of Alabama. Parker was the first speaker and was enthusiastically received. juently he was interrupted by ap- The speech was on the ure of the Democratic party and was replete with suggestions for har- mony and urgent appeals against sec- tionalism. Parker said in part: rzed the Democratic party, in all he eral ideas and policles. They may be enumer- ated as follows: 1 A trict interpretation of the constitution fes resistance to centralization by Government because it is opposed damental idea of our system of pular government and for the further reason that all way danger lies. 2. The levy of import dutles and otner taxes with strict regard to the industrial in- terests of all our people, whether producers or consumers, whether manufacturers, farm- e or workmen and always at rates which, le just to ali, shall be essentially revenue. cing, thus sm onstant, unremitting attestion to honm. m the people; and nterference in the political affarms nations, thus making entangling al- -American. ideas are as vital as they were in | the eariiest stages of our national history and 1 in their logical ramifications, every aiscussion and settlement. 11, as ollary, they are supplemented by mitting enforcement of the crtm- both nation and States, there is t much room for the intrusion of outgrown or for new-fangled forms of hysteris mbug. : en, we -ms Democrats, prove ourselves s, bringing American common sense to seir suppression, if we shall only apply our- selves to this great end commanding question with the courage, regurd for the intérests of all the people which listinguished Grover Cleveland, we will not deserve and command the support of the at body of consumers but also invite that progressive and intelligent manufacturers, in all historical fiscal agitations, have given up their special privileges and ned themselves to a system from which least some of the manacles had been re- ed. By 80 doing we shall eliminate evils 2d abuses from our industrial system and promote real progress. Mayor McClellan was somewhat dis- concerted by the cordial greeting he received. He closed his address by saying: who, fina! Cpportunism has no place in the Democratsc | par Let us cease Worshiping strange gods g0 back to the god of our fathers and he teachings of Thomas Jefferson. —_— Victim of Explosion Dies, SACRAMENTO, April 13.—William | Wachenfeld, who resides at 2400 O street, died this morning from inju~ ries received in an exniosion at the gasworks here yesterday. g —_—————— Where the Bible does not get worn | the heart soon gets weary, policy of Jefferson, Bryan showed that the “father of Democracy, had fore- seen 11 of the great evils that the merican nation is now awakening to After a lengthy discus- | light and power, | “have been despoiling end plun- | the | nonopolies are unfair, iniquitous | ent ownership of interstate rall- | York at the Waldorf- | national | of has been true to a few gen- | buman experience shows that that | eliminating momopoly and | 2l expenditure of the taxes col- | as impossible @ they are undesirable | that can come before our people for | a real and genuine reform of tariff devotion to principle and | - BY REVIVALISTS ' Religious Excitement Said to Be Cause of a Fresno Mail Carrier’s Dementia WIFE SEEKS A DIVORCE RN Alleges That Husband Beats | to Make Her Say Prayers | Special Dispatch to The Call. FRESNO, April 13.—The big religious revival which recently closed here has {driven Alfred J. Barnett insane, at least =0 says his wife, Ella Barnett, who to- day began suit for divorce. Mrs. Bar- nett begs for a divorce on the ground of cruel treatment as a result of hallu- cinations induced by religlous excite. ment. Barnett, who is a mail carrier, night- ly attended the revival meetings and toward their close announced that he had been “saved.” Mrs. Barnett al- leges that since that time her husband has beaten and cursed her in his at- tempts to compel her to pray, and at one time he kept her on her knees for four hours under threats of great bod- ly harm. “Woman, I am called upon to preach and vou will have to get out of here,” Barnett is alleged to have said at the breakfast table one day lastgweek. “You are not fit to be the wife of one of the Lord’s chosen ministers.” —_—— PLAN TO BUILD RAILWAY TO SAN FRANCISCO Trust Deed for $35,000,000 Filed Seattle to Secure Funds for Construction. SEATTLE, April 13.—A ralilroad south from near The Dalles, Or., to San Francisco and north through the State of Washington is contemplated. A trust deed was filed this afternoon with the County Auditor for $5,000,- 000, the parties being the Washington Trust Company and /the Great South- ern Railroad Compgany. In consider- ation of the isspagice of bonds th2 | trust company obtdins a mortgage on | the proposed road and its equipment. John Heimrich and Julius I. Meier of Portland signed the Instrument as president and secretary of the rallway | company and J. W. Clise and M. D. Barnes represented the trust com- pany. —_———— | STOCKHOLM, April 13 —Council of Stats Ramstedt has been appointed Premler ad in- terim In Dlace of Former Premier Bostrom, who resigned on April 8, . | and Curses Her in Order AT BEEF TRUST Jury Investigating the Com- ! bine Indicts Four Em- ployes of Chicago Firm | | |LAWYER ON' THE LIST Men Are Accused of Trying to Prevent Service of Sub- pena on Important Witness CHICAGO, April 13.—Four men, three of whom are employes of the Schwarzs- child & Sulzberger Company and the other an attorney for tnat corporation, were nan.ed in an ind‘ctment returned this after: oon by the (irand Jury which is investating the Beef trust. It is ‘charged that the fouy men obstructed and imppded Deputy Marshal A. A. Bach in inis effort to:serve a subpena | upon Ed‘vln B. Fish, ‘a clerk employed | by the company, who recently returned a. trgsc!:x;;dmdmmd are: Joseph Wes- senbach, attorney for the Schwarss- child & Bulzberger Company; B. S. Cusey, trafic managsr for the com- pany; George D. Hopkins, auditor for the company; Leo S. Joseph, employed in the provision department of the con- | cern. y The indictment alleges that a sub- pena was issued for Fish on March that it was given to Bach for service; that the four men had arranged for the departure of Fish from this country to Canada and assisted him in leaving the jurisdiction of the court. Attorney Wessenbach, who was for several years an assistant to Governor Den- een, when the latter was State's At- torney in Chicago, declares that it was at his instance that Fish returned from | Canada and agreed to go before the Grand Jury. This is not denied by the! Government officials. ‘Wessenbach also declares that he has never seen or spoken to Hopkins, never spoke to | Cusey concerning Fish, and asserts | that Joseph was never in any manner | interested in the matter. The men were taken Into custody shortly after the return of the indict- | ments and were released on bonds of | $1000 in each case. > MEAT PRICES ADVANCE. | | Packers Claim Oattlemen Are Hold- ing Back the Supply. CHICAGO, April 13.—Prices of beef have advanced in every Important market of the United States. The con- sumer is paying the advance price, | | it ¥ from special designs to match the home of NEW MISSION ART b - The sbove cut shows = special art style Decker parlor the Pommer-Eilers Music Company, 514 Market street. I (A I& e L n/ t L};.!.I...{Hi.u grand_piano made to order D. the owner, Dr. D. A. Stapler of this city by i | model, colonial case regular price $500. or pay $16 down and $8 & month. .There is | the year before, and is the strongest indicai | selection of them, all high-grade instrumen ing we are going to sell the first ten at now; if you want some other make you'll als SOME OF OUR We are the exclusive agents for the Haz Schumann and numerous other high-class an of these and for reasons al third to a half below the regular retail price. Did you ever hear of good, new, up-to-dai selling below $200? e have them at $188 riced planos, are allk warranted, 80 you m; ommer-Eiflers must be found as represente @oes not prove satisfactory. { small dealers elsewhere at from $450 to late. We down and $6 monthly. ‘We still have some Autoplancs. ‘This is tf mother and all the children can play and p! play it it Is only. necessary to feed into it The Autopiano is, however, more than a self grade as well. The most exacting musiclans a; 12 you have a nice home, with interior fit to have one, now is your chance to get a pias runs to Mission or Colonial styles we have MI, can match your home from our present stocl an art case to your order for any of our hi rice. e Pleased to furnish you with addresses so thi { i 3 -y | We aiso have & long line of used wprt price from $28, and a few plano players, ali from $110 for a walnut cased Angelus to $1 Whatever we sell must be exact) figure than you can possibly obtain purchase does not prove satisfactory. We have but one price to all. tn Alameda County buyers: | unloading sale prices will also be ! Clay streets. GET A PIANO AT WHOLESALE NOW ALMOST AN ENTIRE TRAINLOAD OF PIANOS TO SELECT FROM Pommer-Eilers’ Great. Unloading Sale at, Temporary Sales- rooms, 514 Market, Street, (Upstairs). Four Floors Full of Fine Pianos. 5 it and Easiest Terms of Payment. It is Dot yet too late to secure one of these fine plaros at tremendous price re | We are showing a prize bunch of planos to-day—ten new Kimballs, ductions, latest style, 1908 To-day we will sell these at each aash, better plano than the Kimball. Mors Kimball planos are sold annually than of any other make. $286. y statal we are selling them all at prices ranging from a We have some snaps in our $400 line. These are high-grade planos, such as are sold o T sl them for 3400 we had to make long-term contracts with the makers for repales monthly_shipments. Since moving to our temporary must unload these splendid instruments an at which price there ought mot to be one left by the end of the week. THE NEW AUTOPIANO. MADE TO ORDER. WE GUW EVER s0ld are warranted both as to quality and price. elsewhere, Bemauer. the Jlacs. EOMMER PANY, temporary quarters, 514 Market ! one block below the Palace For ‘the convenier.ce of Alameda in force at our | This was 80 last year and tion of their goodness. We have a beautiful ts in elegant cases, and to start the ball roll- It you want a Kimball plano buy it 50 find 1t here. OTHER PIANOS. elton, Hallet & Davis, Decker, Lester, d_reliable makes. We have over two' hund: te pianos of reliable and well-known makes and $126 and these, as well as the higher ay buy them In safety. Everything sold by d; we offer your money back if the instrument i LINE! In order fo get them at rices enabling uarters they have begun to accumu- we have put-them down to $247, Pay $12 to $17 he new and wonderful piano which father, lay well without any knowledge of music, To the music rolls known as “Plancla music.’” -playing piano, it is a regular plano of high re charmed with its musical qualities. tings and furniture to match, or If you plan mo to fit its surroundings. If your taste ssion and Colonial pianos in all woods ana k: if you want something elte we can have gh-grade makes and this. 0. at no fabulous ‘We have done a ‘good deal of work in ‘this line for San Francisco people and will at you may see for yourself what we can do. OUR. USED PIANOS. ght and square pianos ranging upward in most every one of the well-known makes, at 85 for a slightly used Planola. t it to be. All our pia what you want at a your ‘money back 1f your 1y what we We sell you and we offer the -EILERS MUSIC COM- County pu.vn-fi;’.“‘&.“.?,"-x store, corner of Twelfth and TR AMRERRRNRE P VP RN KRRRRY RIRE, RERERRRY RRRRRRR ERLRY. RRRY. THE EMPORIUM. \ THYE EMPORIUM. 1 THE EMPORIUM. mmm-fimummu REERERRR RRERRERE PRRRTP, Hackett, Carhart & Co. Fine Clothing For Men and Youths Smart dressers have been quick to appreciate the fine points of the Hackett, Carhart & Co. famous New York clothing; its art of .elegance, perfect tailoring, absolutely all wool and exclusive materials; it gives you the art garment at about half what the custom tailor must charge you. anegenmncwilh- pocket. Others may claim to have this clothing, but we and style of the custom-made Priced Lo roses, and 65c Silk Gloves 38c These are first quality Milanese silk, in modes, grays, white and fast black; clasps are silk covered, self color; three rows of stitching on back ; worth 65¢ pair, sale price to-day, and while quantity lasts. - - - - - 38€ and were ~ 50c Knit Underwear 25c Garment ‘Women's medium weight vests with high neck and short sleeves and pants knee length, having slight imperfections caused in manufacturing, but w'l;lich in no way impair their ess, on special sale, now, garment. - 2’0 RNERERRRR RRRRRRE RRERRE KRR RRZBIEIOW BB R R PP R REWEDR SRR 's‘ out the name (Hackett, Carhart & Co.) inside the coat are sole distributers for San Francisco. Look for the label. | Men's Suits and Top Coats at $12.50 to $35.00; Evening Dress Suits, $30.00 to $45.00; Prince Albert Coats and Vests, $20.00 to $35.00; Youths’ Sujts, $10.00 to $25.00. Your money back if you are not satis- fied with your purchase. - We stand Boys’ Easter Clothing Most Reasonabhly Burt’'s $3.50 Shoes Several hundred pairs of this well-known have been secured by us at a little more than half regular price. They & -ols;::flhllmmdbsndccmmu— sense $3.50 shoes,™ The only m back of every Hackett-Carhart garment. Correct juvenile attire from the best America—right in every point of fit, Boys' Easter Suits—Sizes 2% 'Buster Brown Blouse Sngmts Bo&:"h f‘%n:- t:l: d:t“m z::.sq)— 16 years; many styles, all of them ;S""“ .“‘M“l‘ “:‘:’_"""" "® | and "styles you must pay $5.00 for anywhere; worth $4.00; Buster Brown nov- eviots In fast color navy of In | b, populer Peter Thomson style, to wear over elty suits for the little fellows; Norfolk suits plaid - or striped effects, both | silor or Russian suits; timmed but- for boys 6 to 14years and double-breasted = of full lined, a white | tons and embroidered emblems on sleeves; two-piece suits for boys 8 to 16 years; the uster .:lhnd!ltlk %—pumwhmmu best u ever in or brown; i e $3.00| " $8.00| R $2.30 Exclusive Millinery *'fopuiar The latest and final summer styles for all occasions now on displayrand sale in our French show room and millinery parlors, second floor. + The picture shows one of our $6.50 Hats of Tuscan straw, trimmed with fe ers, lace and velvet ribbon. In thisline can be found neat. sedate and chic hats that can be wom any- where; turbans, large hats, bonnets, all at Hats at $9.00—A beautiful line in many new and stylish shapes, incliding the swell chip hats, timmed in etty $6.50 Child Paul-h.d?h;'l‘mu_n- mma:indwnhm:‘mmnbuuy Corn Hnt-—Mi: Bluettes . . 250 stunning o straw, trimmed with sil Lilacs . . . 150 $1.98 well-iked make of women's shoes ‘made for spring and summer wear; le hand-turned 51,68 stitched, with which to him represents several cents per pound over what he paid up to ten days ago. sywfl.t‘ & Co., Armour and Nelson Morris state that no beef has been sup- plied to the retail markets of Chicago or to any other market of the country during the last month and a half, ex- cept at a loss. This, it is declared, has been partially due to the fact that the | breeders of stock and the handlers of range cattle have been holding back on supply until the grass of the range becomes nourishing. NEW YORK, April 18.—Prices of all kinds of meat have begun to rise in New York because of a reported in- creased cost to dealers of about 2 cents a pound. This advance in dressed beef by the packers means a corresponding increase of from 4 to 6 cents per pound at retall on the average grade of sir- loin steak, porterhouse steak and prime ribs of roast beef. —_———————— FOUR HUNDRED KILLED BY EARTHQUAKE IN MANDI Recent Temblor Levels Palaces, Tem- ples and Residences in the Indian Capital. LAHORE (Punjab), India, April 18. Later reports from Mandi, capital of Mandi state, say that at least 400 per- sons were killed in the city by the earthquake. The palace, temvles and residences were leveled. Estimates of the number of people killed at Saltanpur vary from -200 to 700. SIMLA, India, April 18.—Lady Cur- zon, wife of the Viceroy, has invited all the Buropeans and Indians injured during the recent earthquakes who are able to be moved to come to the Walker and Ripon hospitals at Simla as her guests. The invitation was sent through the Lieutenant Governor of the Punjah, with an intimation that the American Vicereine will defray their expenses. e EQUITABLE ADDS FOUR DOLLARS TO AGENTS' FEE Company Gives Solicitors Extra Money to Pay for Due to Present Di te. NEW: YORK, April 12—The ‘Equitable Life Assurance Society, through Gage E. Tarbell, its second | vice president, has issued a circular to its general agents indicating its in- tention to pay $4 per thousand on new insurance in addition to the com- misslons specified in their contracts. In explanation of the circular Tarbell said: Our agents have to live. The présent trouble in this soclety has, of , added to their work and perhaps slightly cut down their in- come. We have felt that It was not right that they should suffer for what is not in the slight. est thefr fault. This extra compensa- thon Wi eniy Do pald through April May and June. 3 —_———— NORTHERN SECURITIES ‘' STOCKS ADVANCE IN PRICE Reported Plan to Increase Number of Shares of Hill's Road Causes Upward Mqve. NEW YORK, April 13.—The price of Northern Securitles stocks ad- vanced from 169% to 1843 in the curb market to-day. The upward move was explained by a report cir- culated in the financial district that President J. J. Hill has a plan about ready to put into effect by which the stock of the Great Northern Railway Company will be increased by either goumu-fu the Great Northern at par. and the holders of Northern Se- cmth‘ltanf are expected to profit LEAVES BABY T0 STRANGERS Special Dispatch to The Call. PORTLAND, April 13.—Mr. and Mrs. G. Frey of 703 East Fourteenth street found a 7-weeks-old babe on their front porch a week ago and for several days made an attempt to discover the par- ents of the abandoned babe. The search proved futfle and at last they decided to keep the child, a beautiful little boy. On Saturday last Mrs. Frey answered & telephone ring and a woman In- quired concerning the wetfare of the baby. The voice at the other end of the line seemed choked with sobs. “The baby is well, thank you,” she replied, “‘but would you mind telling me who you are?” “I am the baby’s mother,” was the answer. “I want to see you,” said Mrs. Frey. “I want to talk to you about the baby. You need not be afrald of me, but come right over."” The mother appeared in a short time and told a pathetic tale. Her husbaud died recently, leaving her with five children. She had to go out to work to. support them and did not know what to do with the baby. She made several efforts to get people to take it, but without avall. She said she want- ed to place her baby where she knew 1t would be properly cared for, and at last decided to leave it on the Frey's porch. —————— - FORMER PREMIER TISZA IS CALLEP A TRAITOR Count’s Defense of His Action in Raising Late President’s Pension Nearly Causes Riot. BUDAPEST, April 18.—There was a tremendous uproar in the ‘lower house of the Diet to-day during a speech of former Premier Tisza on Herr Eotvo's motion for a vote of cen- sure on Count Tisza, charging him with having been actuated by political motives in ralsing the pension of the late President ‘of the House, Perczel von Bonyhad, from $1300 to $2000. ‘The sitting was suspended until the disturbance had abated and when later Count Tisza resumed his speech | in defense of his action the uproar was renewed. There were cries of “traitor” and other epithets from the members of the Left. Finally discus- sion of the motion was set for to-mor- row. ¥ PR LT IR GOVERNMENT OF FRANCE CUTS LOOSE FROM RELIGION Deputies Adopt Amendment Declar- ing That Republic Will Not Rec- PARIS, April 13.—Discussion of the detalls of the bill for the separation of church and state is giving rise to lively debates in the Chamber of Dep- uties. The Government’s firmly uphold the contents of the committee’s text, rejecting by large majorities numerous amendments to | the first paragraph. The second section containing the fundamental principles of the bill, “that the republic neither recognizes, provides stipends nor subsidizes any religion,” was adopted to-day by a vote pf 337 to 233. Fire Destroys Sweatshops. NEW YORK, April 14.—Fire broke out early this morning in the six-story building. at_129-131 Hester street and spread rapidly. The building was San Francisco at popular prices Untrimmed Black Chip Hats—Flats that can be used as Maxine Elliotts or can be tumed to suit any individual taste; black oaly; pric 15¢ Handkrchfs 10c Each Women's all-inen hem- corded efied.to—dflylnd supporters | bigh-grade clothing sold manufacturers in fabric and finish -$1.75 ren’s Tri- And other groceriss and liguor specials for to-day and Saturday : Fresh Chumed Creamery But- ter—Our usual extra quality, every - e S30€ Boiled Ham— i bt A ey Macaroni, Vermicelli or i, best Italian pastes: French 10¢c WA AARA AL AAAR AR A AAAAWRAE AR ARE R AR R AR CRRAAREN ARARE R SRR ARE R TR AAAR AR AARR AR AEAARAAD AA A AAR AR R R AR AR AR aaaaan | filled with sweatshops and many per- sons were sleeping in It, according te police reports. All are belleved te have ben rescued. —_—— PARIS, April 14.—Alexander Welll, the danker, and founder of the firm of Lazara Freres of New York, has been appointed am officer in the Legion of Honor. DEVELOPED ANSCO L light loading film on the market. 2 TBe B, B0 RO 5 9 s X3, H . E= Ty P ;' 4xh, Bxé and 3By, 48e. 1 carry CYKO Developing Paper in all popular sizes. Send 13¢ for sample dosen up to and imcluding 4x3; sent propald. P iy B gy ol s A :&m; et ah P, 8o dx Mail Orders Promptly Filled. THAT MAN PITTS ¥. W. PITTS. The Stationer, 008 lAnKEr-mm Opp. Fitth, wisit DR. JORDAN'’S creat CURE FOR n’. HARMLESS Cures ordinary cases in a few days. Warranted to cure Worst cases. ). Prevents and Cures Stric- CONTAGION. - . Harm. iy, | less. $2.00 for both bottles. For F. §. XELLY'S PRARMACY, 102 Weak Men and Women S RN TR