The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 21, 1905, Page 21

N T T T T | o K i = Y ST TR TR From the we are Retiring ..Cloak Business.. Absolute Reliring Sale Prices You Never Can Buy Our Kind of Garments at These Prices Again Elegant Dress BRlack Silk Waists, lace (rimmed, newest siyle; wecre $6.00 and $7.00. . Retiring Sale Price §4 45 Fine All-Wool Tan Covert Cloth Jackets, all satin lined, new sleeves; were $10.00. Retiring Price $4 45 Finc All-Wool Cloth Dresses, jacKel and coal styles, colors and lacKs; were $22.50. $9.95 Retiring Price The New Long Redingote Silk Coal in black taficta; nothing newer; were $30.00. Retiring Pricc $19.95 This is an absolute Reliring- From-Rusiness Sale, so nothing will be exchanged and all alterations will be Extra. KELLY & LIEBES Cloak and Suit House 120 KEARNY STREET: (tion ers, Mirrors, Safes, Show Forms for Sale Cheap in Lots to Suit.. PASSENGER A | 30BN NEGRO | A. BE! ON MUST GO »f the Asssiiant, From the Car Judge Holt Announces That He Will Sign a Warrant Cailing for De- tes Court to-day nounced that on Tuesday Sign a warrant calling of John A. Benson, land owner, before The sign- ' TO WASHINGTON FOR TRIAL | HIS COURAGE AWES YAQUIS Selma Youth Who Went to Mexico to Look for Gold He Saw in Dream Heard From |WRITES OF HIS TRIALS Hostile Indians Think He Is Crazy and Allow Him to Prosecute His Search Special Dispatch to The Call. SELMA, May 20.—J. M. Lowe, a young mining man of this city, who subjected himself to the hypnotic influence of a { local Svengali and then went to Mexico | to discover a mine revealed in a vision, | has reached Culiacan, capital of the state | of Sinaloa, footsore and weary from pri- vations enduring In a 600-mile journey overland in quest of the gold of his | dreams. For several weeks the young {man was a wanderer among the hostile Yaqui Indians, and his escape from death or capture is ascribed to his daring and fearlessness. In his journey in#h the In- dian country he carried no weapons, as he believed that such action would be | more likely to inspire the confidence of | the red men than if he was well armed. A number of Indians surrounded "him | |at one point, he writes, and he was | | warned to retrace his steps from their | country. Lowe refused to turn back on | the trail and one big Indian was dele- | | gated to dissuade him from further per- | | sistence. The Indian attacked Lowe with | | a big bowie knife, as if intending to fin- | ish his’ career right there, but the young | miner grabbed the Indian's arm with one | hand and delivered a stunning blow with fhe other. This convinced the assembled | | savages that they were dealing with a { “crazy” man, and they took to their heels, with Lowe in full chase. It is be- lieved that owing to Lowe's peculiarities the Indians regarded him as demented, and for this reason allowed him to pass | through the country with only slight mo- lestation. Lowe writes that the best gun-fighters in Mexico would not dare to travel alone through the Indian country as he has done, even if they were well armed. At one point in his'journey the Indians stole his coat while he was asleep, and he thereby lost valuable papers. Lowe is possessed with the idea that no harm can come to him while he Is searching for the golden treasure which lured him to Mexico. He has been resting for the last two weeks, and in advices received | here states that he will again take up | the hazardous search for the mine which | he located in a clairvoyant dream. Local backers of Lowe raised funds to-day to send to him so that he can fur- search for wealth. | ther pursue hi 'VACATION DAYS CALL MANY TO THE COUNTRY SN Arrivals at the various summer re- | sorts are as follows: HOTEL VENDOME (San Jose): Francisco—Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Scott E. L.| Worth, G. Mueler, S. Newman, Ed ¥, Arm- George W. Paterson, Miss Tamm, A. | tovel, Frank and wite, . and Mres. de la Montanya, J. de Mrs. Ernest Johan- | From San . Ars. la Montanya M. Banner, sen Mrs. Jobn Everding, Mrs. M. Lund, Mrs. | Maurice L. Asher, Mrs. S. Lauter, Mrs. Charles S. Wheeler, Miss Bertha Asher, Mrs. | Mrs. Louis Gassner, Mrs. I | H. Hollander, C. A. N. Drown, | Drown. J. W. Fricke, H. A. Campbell, | |tam G Huffman, H. B. Green, W. | Iirs. Aibert Gerberding, Charle, " b amight: nobie | A e T . 1 in custody over Sun- | Mrs J. F. Morris, at liberty on $15,000 | Huffman, Mr. and | | Mrn George L. i H | g SHRe L ar >. Radford, W. W. Carson, c ke “n : &ed with having con- | yjjee M. Callahan, Mr. and Mrs. William T 1t S to defraud the Unit- | Lemmen, S. H. Sheiton, J. C. Everding, Mrs, rended. s through velvinik ‘of ‘titis | Geerse (W, Fredoott DMe 0 Mok Geore Extend rau the States of | Frederichn, - Wallace W, e Tt Miah Lac i = 9% | Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Cuyler Lee, Miss Li He was | Stephen Hartnell, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Daizeil ago. Brown, McCormick, W. D. Brown, | w. W Percival D. L | nches and hips waist 6 § harn remedy. Bryan Will Tour the World, LINCOLN, Neb., M: 20.—William J. he will make a of world for cipal ownership and railroad prob- HEADQUARTERS FOR 5> RATHING SUITS . THIS WEEK'S SPEGIALS Ladies’ high-gradle COTTON SER GE SUITS—Neatly trimmed; braid Special with soutache Regular Fine quality of SILK MOHAIR — Trim- med with white alpaca and silk braid. Regular price $5. Special... 3 90 $3. LEADN TO SWIM With a Pair of WATER WINGS FREE With every purchase of 2 man’s, woman’s or child’s Bathing Suit.’ Men's; Bathing Suits, from Ladies’ Bathing Suits, from .. Children’s Bathing Suits, from. . Mail orders solicited. Write for our illus- trated Catalogue—Free. 22 pOST STREET Below Kearny, S. F. my weight 53 the study of J. L. 3. Ho'ton, W. harles C. Horton, a . Mr. and Mrs . Eugene Dorr, A Mr. and Mrs, W. H Frank F. Washburn, | Deiger, John Ru Holberton. Mix R. H. Davi Rowiey, Mr. and Mre. Marble Donald . Mrs. LN . y, Mr. and Mrs. Whittelsey," E. Smith, Charies Kohlman, Miss Kohlman, Mr. | and Mrs Fred B. Smith, Charies B. Gre William Marshall| Charles M. Kitchell, Scott, Mrs. Emanuel Mrs. W. Peabody, | Frotheyham, Mr. and Mrs. W, Dorothy Wheeler, M:s. Ch v Wheeler, Mrs. Albert Mason Noves, A. . Bowles, Mr. { George E. Lask, Robeit | M J. E. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. J, Browning. = BOCA HOTEL, NEVADA: ~“Jones, M. Levy, J. M Fred Wolff, W. C. C. Smith, San Francisco— Jchnson, Tony borne, D. A. | Pyler, G. daugh- George Sher. Per M. L. Leson. i M. Murray, H. Whitman, F. 33 n, C. R. Bigelow, Mrs. Moffiti. Covington, Ky. 1. Droege Jr., C. Thrall, A. Johnson,'G. W | Hoke. Stockon—T. H. Kelscy, Lena Bruk. | ers. Gladys Johnson, Gold Run—W. A. Bart- |B? V. 0. Weisgerber, Samuel J. Beal Harland Martin, B. Worver. T ‘W. Cottingham and wife, Marlon Towa—Will B. Bars- | Des Moines, tow, T. Sewton, Mrs. James McAlee, E. Zisrovantl. Sacramento—C. Meader. Bernard. Beckwith—Wil- Truckee—Dr. J Reno—W. M, Gates, | ush, M. Norto | ltam | Fresno—W. T. Mosiew Harris Markos. Inn- | wood, Tenn.—T. H. Skeins. HIGHLAND SPRINGS: San Francisco— | Thomas Ashworth and wife, Mrs, T. J. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wolfé, B. J. Smith, A. M. Brown, wife end_child; Robert F. Ross, | M. P. Merrill, F. C. Hotaling, D. V. Me- | Lain, ‘Wiilllam ‘Pouen and wife, F. R. Butz, | W. K. Brackett, C. H.’ Allen, J. C.’ Peter- son and wife John Evans and wife, H. F. Mann and wife, James T. Boyd, S. M. Green, C. §. Harney, Mrs. L. Bartleit. B. D. Bul- lard and wife, P. M. Ww. G. ning and wife, J. Wood, P. A. g H. E. E. Conn, A. Roach, R. C. Jewell, L. E. Prott, H. Gilmoiir, J. A. Bruce and wife, A. J. Don- zell, A.'A. Allen, Miss F. Woifenbarger. J. L. 'Cook, Miss Cora Hampel. Stanford Uni- versity—B. S. Allen, W. G. Atwocd, - P. B. Santa Rosa—Mr. and Mrs. E. | and_Mrs. C. la; G. Cool iss Irene . Miss Hammel, H. Wombold, J. Trimble, Mr. and Mrs. Bush, Warren ' Olney. - London—W. Brewster Valentine. Palo Alio—A. M. Thom- Mrs, Thomson, Mabel Detwiler. lose—Mrs. F. . H. Fllott; SEiGLER ds SPRINGS: From San George A. Sullivan, Dr. . W. Benmum and wife, W. W. Sanderson ana wife, Leon Cavas- g0, O. Bretteville and xm;. B4 E. Daly, Miss Mies Ida Cuneen, Ed E. lm{"n‘mmm Miss J. Renfro, G. H. % | MissiAda Dovle, William Cane, R. WILL INPROVE COLFAX YARDS Southern Pacific and Ne- vada County Narrow Gauge Will Make Many Changes PLAN TO SPEND $70,000 Handsome Passenger Station and Several Other Build- ings Are to Bg Erected BT Special Dispatch to The Cail. COLFAX, May 20.—The Southern Pa- cific and the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Rallroad are about to begin ex- tensive improvements at this place. For a long time the track room in the yards has been insufficient for the heavy traffic passing through Colfax. Other changes have been greatly needed also, a new freight depot and transfer sheds and a new station being perhaps the most im- portant, Early in the winter plans were drawn up and sent to Chicago for inspection and approval. There were three different sets of plans, all calling for very radical changes in the present trackage system and the location of depots and sheds. The plan adopted calls for an expendi- ture of $70,000, which will mean many de- sirable changes in the town. Both over- head and underground crossings will be constructed, thus doing away with much delay and inconvenience to trafffe. A modern passenger station “will take the place of the present unsightly build- ing, and new structures will be erected for baggage and express business. Engineers arrived on the ground some days ago to complete the final surveys and plan for the work, which it is expected will begin at once. . —_—ee——— POLAR BEARS. FAINT FROM FRIGHT AT FLASHLIGHT 1l as Though Dead, but Are Simply Scared Out of Thelr Sensen. LONDON, May 20.—A curious discov- ery which is creating considerable spge- ulation, chiefly among those who are interested in polar exploration, has been made in the den of the polar bears now performing at the London Hippo- drome. N o The other day an attempt was made to take a photograph of these perform- ing bears, some of which were capturea in the wild state, the others being bred by ‘the owner of the troupe, but they were too restless, and therefore another attempt was made the next day. A strong charge of powder was used for the flashlight, and immediately after the flash every bear was discovered ly- ing pronme on the side as if dead, but in reality they were only terrified and nearly out of their senses. It was a long time before they recovered from the excitement. Next morning in cleaning out the den an attendant found on the floor a fine gold ring, such as sailors used to wear in their ears. Inscribed inside were the initials “I. D. F. with the date 1836, and the supposition is that the ring had been carried about between the teeth or the claws of one of the bears until the episode of unuspal ex- citement thus brought it to light) e ghe American Blocked in Purchase. PARIS, May 20.—An American mil- lionaire, who has sedulously concealea his name, thought he had acquired for transportation entire across the Atlan- tic one of the oldest and most curious houses in Europe, the famous “house of | musicians” at Rheims, which dates from the thirteenth céntury. It is decorated with five masterly statues representing | unknown musicians in the quaint cos- tumes of the pérfod. It was cheap at 20,000, but the inhabitants rose in pro- test against the spoliation of one of the glories of the legendary town, a large source of profit in the tourist season. " | The two old persons who had arranged to sell their prorerty were threatened with dire personal vengeance if they should vyield to the allurements of for- eign gold, and were terrified into with- holding their final signatures until such time as the city can raise tne price. New. Auto Regulations. FARIS, May 30.—An ordinance has ust been published by the police re- arding automobiles which has given great sutisfaction “to Parisians. It fs now made an offense to make use of an earsplitting trumpet without-due cause, and it is forbidden to use the enormous earchlights, which fiow have a blinding effect on all who come within their radius and are calculated to cause rather than prevent accidents. partiatec Tl e Cervantes Leitsr a Forgery. PARIS, May 20.—The directors of the Nantes Muscum have just learned to their sorrow that a supposed valuable etter py Cervantes, contained ‘among their collection of ‘curfos, Is nothing but a forgery. The text, in old Spunish, 8 now: found to he full of errors, und in the signature the Christian name is abbreviated, which was contrary to the custom of the epoch. S Cameron, . Brackett, . Willlam J. Scully, Miss 2 Fm. Osklandm Danieis, atiss E Francis, . From Centerv SR ervilleMiss M. CALIENTE SPRINGS: San % and Mrs. P. D. Wintor, M. B':::; Lrady, V. Groh, Miss S. Lennon, Miss ennon, D. Ariza. R. Roples, L. B, M ge J. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Henlon M. A AL Sheldon, F. P. Sheldon, Mr. and . B all, L. 21 Mix. Finlay, Mr. ang Mrs. Lo A- By, wintor, William Camerson, Fred Butz, W. Duvid Steele and Wit F.s . M. Ryan, R. Rel Gaughan, J. E. Burke, F. W. Rile; Mrs. J. Culiinane, Judge and Mrs. A" B son, Mrs' M. F. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs, G W Kenney, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hyal, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Paddock, L. B. Mayer, W. H. Gould, Wiliilam Merstelder, Miss B. Metzler, Mr. and Mrs. D" Hagens ‘Captain and Mrs. H, ¢ Stnat, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Eggart, Mr. and Mrs. William Hinkel, Miss G, Reuthe, W, G, Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. 'A. W. Marisch, Mr. and Mre. Forrest, Miss Mary Blggins, Mrs. Willlam Franzonfy Joe Leisner, Mrs, ¢, k, J. Warfleld, A. Rosencrantz, iiss Kate Quinn, Dr. George P. Allen, William Marlow, Mr. and Mrs, F. C. Beakert, Mrs. A. McDougall Law- n, James L. H: Monahan, E. W. Gendar, Miss Anna W. Swartz. Pinole—J. N, M RICHARDEON SPRING: Redliy NGS: Sacrami J. Sandos, Mrs. H. P. Mann. San Franciseo— 0. R. Morris, Willlam J. Hadan, S. Werner. Oakland—Mrs, George P. Farr, Mrs. A. D. Danley, R. L. Young. London—Jack Dalton; St. John—H. L. West. Nord—George Sollars. H. E. Richardson, Jo Wilson. Santa Gruz— Mary Morgan, Eugene Morgan, Miss Faulkner. Yube Cliy—J. J. Kinch. €. L. Heavey, S, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1903. | ner, v f Kearny and Sutter Sts. ¢A Special Purchase and Sale & Ladies’ Shirt-Waist Suits at $3.50 Each We look for a large response to this advertisement, for never before have we offered New, Stylish Summer Suits at anywhere near this price. They are tastefully made of extra qual- ity White Linette, with waists elaborately embroidered and neatly tucked, newest sleeves and deep cuffs—skirts in the latest flare style, with wide front panel em- broidered to match waist. A'smartly tailored suit, correct in fit and finish. 50 Offered to-morrow at, per Suit............. $3° Newest $1.25 Dress Silks at 75¢ a Yard Another great Silk Sale starts Monday. This time it’s a special purchase of over 4000 yards of Paillette de Soie— those handsome, rich, plain colored Silks that are so popular for street and evening dresses or for smart waists —and there is every wanted color, such as. Parsifal blue, navy blue, light blue, cardinal, seal brown, nile green, light gray, ivory and oyster white, and black — full 27 inches wide and good, heavy quality — 75C Silks that sell regularly at $1.25 per yard, at .... An Exceptional Sale of Dress Trimmings For immediate clearance, we have made decisive reductions on a large lot of Imported Dress Trimmings — including choice designs in Spangled Trimmings, Silk Passementeries, Chiffon Appliques and Fancy Braid Trimmings, in black, white and colors, also many handsome novelty effects in light colors for evening gowns— Imported to retail at $1.00, 5& $1.50 and $2.00 per yard, all on sale to-morrow at one price: per yard ........ Important Sale of Fine Hand Bags One-Third Under Their Regular Values Hand Bags of an exceptionally high grade, made of genuine dull-finished seal leather, with fine imported gun-metal or gilt frames ; stylish, long strap handles ; leather lined ; pockets inside contain purse and.vinaigrette ; real value $6.00 each, to-morrow $3o75 Wrist Bags of genuine Walrus leather, in Hand Bags made of real seal leather, with black and brown, styiish handle, inside braided leather handle, moire silk lined, purse, lined with fancy dresden silk; real large coin purse inside; regularly sold at value $4.00 each, sale price.. ..$2.’50 $3.00 each, sale price........cc.c.c......$2.00 Shoe Pockets and Laundry Bags Special in our' ¢ Art Department To-morrow 40c Shoe Pockets at 25c. : 75¢ Laundry Bags at 50c This is a particularly attractive offering of A splendid lot of Laundry Bags goes on sale about 200 Shoe Pockets. They are made to-morrdw. 'They are made of pretty figured with 4 pockets, of Art Ticking, in pretty Art Ticking, in both light and dark grounds, dresden designs, onlight grounds; bound with wide hem at top and draw cords, size with braid; worth regularly 40c 25C 22 x 34 inches, regular value 75¢; each ; to-morrow, while they last...... your choice to-morrow, at, each Splendid Bathing Suit Values Make your. selection from the largest and best variety of new and pretty styles we’ve ever shown —Just see how reasonably a Suit can be bought here. Ladies’ Bathing Suits of good quality Boys’ two-part Cotton Bathing Suits, in Alpaca, in navy blue or red, with large, navy blue, red or black, with neat stripings; white s#ilor collar; nothing like $3 50 we sell a great many each season l 00 them ever offered at the price......PJe at this price... $ + Ladies’ Submarine Bathing Caps, made of PURE RUBBER, absolutely water tight, in black or tan; regularly 50c each, special to-morrow at. Mail Orders Receive -Prompt. Attention. Samples Sent. to Any Address. KENTUCKIAN IS MURDERED BY A DESPERATE ROBBER DISTRICT COURT SUSTAINS DEMURRER OF THE PACKERS of silver he had with him when he left town and a bundle of legal papers are gone. . Thug Secures Vietim’s Watch and $2000 in Cerrency asnd Makes His Ese: GLASGOW, Ky., May 20.—News has just reached here of the murder and Tobbery near Burksville of James Skin- one -of the most prominent men in Cumberland County. His body was found in a lane, There was a bullet hole in his temple and three in his breast. His watch, a bill case contain- ing $2000 in currency and a small sack Racée to Top of Eiffel Tower. PARIS, May 20.—Six Indians of “Buf- falo Bill's” show this week ran a racel to the top of the Eiffel Tower, which redskins call “the tree house.” Chief Decides That the Antl-Trust Law of | the State of Montana Is Un- econstitutional. HELENA, Mont, May 20.—On the ground that the anti-trust law of Mon- Wi1a Bear, one of the younger Indians, |tana is unconstitutional, Judge Henry was the first to reach the top. His |C- Smith in the District Court here to- time was one hour and a half, which |day sustained the demurrer to the in- might“seem slow to a person who has | formation in the criminal proceedings never tried it, but is nevertheless the | instituted against five packing-houses. record. The State will appeal. Danderine Grew Miss Wilson's Hair AND WE CAN 1 IRy REDINGTON & CO., Wholesale Agents. .