The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 8, 1906, Page 32

Library Table A pleasing weathered oak design, ex- actly like illustration; old Mission style, for this near as pretty e green, in moss d goid; splendid ok ong “special e 18 not In Very Handsome ap Tapestr Copies. stairs to borders. match, ICARPETS Hassocks 55¢ y and body brussels, latest patterns, 2-tones, greens, reds, tans and Orientals—100 in stock---going while they last for B6e. Tapestry Brussels of very high-priced patterns; hall and with or without 75c By the yard Axminster Carpets Recent Spring arrivals of high-grade goods, Oriental c ombinations The rd Eaxtremely modish, withFry pkate, in re 1 T looks to keep brussels. 40- mirror, scroll patterns and beautiful in solid tones. Body Brussels patterns. Nothing wears better well longer nor requires less labor n than a good body‘$l.35 1e yard..- and ARABIAN CURTAINS Extrem bi lace, bargain this week nely pretty, a very late pattern in Ara- - three yards long. The biggest 1 curtains we have ever offered. For « , per pair ( with straight-line effects. of top, 24 by 40 inches; a good $7.50 value; our price this week Parlor Tables’ We have the mast strictly Parlor Table effects that has ever been on this Coast. your inspection, Golden Oak 40 wide, inches high, silvexr draw iined; bev- eled mir-* ror, 10 17 A $20 value offered this week for inches inches. Size $k.85 extensive line of They are well worth 8 er by | up for dead were found in the cellar pro- — HOTEL HORROR VCTINS BURIED Fifty Bodies Taken From the Ruins of Collapsed Build- ing at Nagold Are Interred PREVAILS Many of Those Killed Leave DESTITUTION Pamilies Dependant On the Publje for Support NAGOLD, Black Forest, South Ger- many, April 7.—The burial of fifty bddies of those who perished by the collapse of the Hotel Zum Hirschen (Stag Hotel) took place today by twos and threes in order that the three pastors who came from pelghboring villages might read the ser- vices by the graveside at erch interment. There is scarcely a family in the village which has not lost a member. Although the burfals proceeded the work among the ruins of the hotel, which had been continued throughout the night by the light of great torches cut in the forest, went on today, speclal parties of workers from other villages coming to relieve those who were exhausted. ne more body was found this morning, but the directors of the search affirm that it is impossible for any more dead or,in- jured to be within the ruins. \The search 1s kept up to satisfy the familles of three missing persons A whose relatlves stand outside the lines crying or imploring the directors to continue the search, especial- Iy as several persons who had been given tected by beams from hundreds of tons of broken brick which were massed over | them. The landlord of a neighboring hotel, Herr Widmainer, fell through the floor of the Stag Hotel and upon an oven and was heard to cry out in anguish: “L burn! I burn!” He was found dead, his back being roasted. The method used in jacking up the bullding | which collapsed was called “American,” and a slocal singing club shortly before the calamity sang a song, celebrating this plan, written by a Na- gold poet. The Mayor of Nagold when reproached for allowing such crowds to assemble at the hotel while it was lifted above its foundation, cited the fact that the pre- vious year, while a tavern at Altenstein, in the Nagold Valley, was raised up in the same manner a wedding occurred there and not only was the hotel filled, | but the festivities included dancing. The proprietor of the Altenstein tavern Is among the persons injured by the de- MISCELLANEOUS. WEKERLE HEADS &= a4 Sand HUN_MINISTRY Appointed Premier De- spite the Opposition of ,the Clerical Factions| MAKE-UP OF CABINET| Counts Andrassy and Ap-| poyi and Franeis Kossuth Given Important Portfolios | —_— | VIENNA, April 7.—After innumerable conferences today & new Hungarian Cab- | inet was finally constituted. The appoint- - Stores ment of Dr. Alexander Wekerle as Pre- mier for a time seemed doubtful, owing to the determined opposition of the Cath- olic people’s party, which had not for- gotten his part in the introduction into Hungary of the civil marriage laws. The members of the Coalition party. however, i irmly stood by Dr. Wekerle and refused to vield to the demands of the clericals. Certain of the ministerial appointments have not yet been made, but it Is under- stood the following will be the composi- tion of the Cabinet: Premier and Minister of Finance—Dr. Alexander Wekerle, Minister of the Interior—Count Jullus Andrassy. Minister of Worship—Count Albert Ap- ponyl. Minister suth, Minister Minister Minister of Commerce—Francis Kos- of Agriculture—Herr Daranyl. of Justice—Herr Polonyi. at Court—Count Johann Zichy. The oath of office will be administered | at Vienna, as the Emperor King will not | be able to go to Budapest. The decree of dismissal of the Fejervary Cabinet and the nomination of Dr. Wek: erle and calls for elections will be pub- lished on April 9, SPEND THE DAY CLEANING TOW Lads and Lassies and Women | and Men of Garden City struction of the Stag Hotel. The condition of some of the wounded persons is hopeless. On the arrival of Rid Their City of All Filth | | SAN JOSE, April 7.—The man with the | | ticipating feature. Are Making Fortunes or Ther - Dwners. i | The Pacific Syndicate Stores Company has been organized to operate fAfty | stores on the Pacific Coast. These stores | are called 5 and 10 Cent Stores and will sell nothing for over 15 cents, and will be operated on the syndicate plan, on | the same lines as the 129 stores of the F. W. Woolworth Syndicate with an in- vestment of ten million dollar: B Knox Syndicate of Buffalo, N. Y., ope- rating 70 stores, or the Kirby Syndi- cate, the Kress Syndicate and several other Eastern syndicates that operats from 25 to 125 stores each. These stores are practically all operated on the same lines, the system having proved very successful, several having made mil- lions of dollars. Our stores will be managed from the San Francisco office. All goods are bought and paid for through one main office. Large 5 and 10 cent syndicates buy in large quantities. They are there- fore enabled to offer lines of goods not obtainable at other stores. We have | men trained In the business and of un- questioned ability In the many depa ments connected with this syndicate | We know from past experience and | trom the record of other 5 and 10 ¢ent syndicates that the 12 per cent prefer- red stock of this company should pay 25 to 35 per cent on account of the pa Our preferred stoc will receive extra dividends pro rat | | k el JUeANNON 237 POST St “THE CREDIT HOUSE" 233-235 HOUSE ON ThE PACIFIC of increased owing to the epartmen s were 1 car e Tura OF RANGE i e a3 1 Carolina monesy insurafice co! ney which reall I'hemes Man) Discussed in| Pouc Connection With the Post-| that Depértment he saw no help for time. He thought the | traceahle the matter being sent diminished, Foster | ers could ba given | dise s and had given it to Cor- postoffice ! him- | pay r deficit In ts of the Gov- ng the elections sald es had stolen Men Appear to JHNE WORKERS STANOING FIRM Have No Lack of Confidence in Pres ident Mitchell’s Judgment Appropriation Bill | 1 > i] - atic al committee. rman of the Republican —in finds the mine workers stanch in_the support of Mitchell, with Mo signs of wavering. It cannot be said that the opfim!vs(lu views held by the mine workers during the early part of the suspension are so generally entertain- €d, but there appears to be no lack of confidence in President Mitchell's judg- ment. Reports from all sections of the hard coal flelds are to the effect that there is little change in the situation. The com- panies have made no effort to operate | their collieries, with the exception of the | Bellevue colliery at Scranton, which hasi dbout 100 men at work. In some instances preparations for a resumption are said to be in progress. In other cases the mules have been taken out of the mines, which is regarded as an indication that a re- the King's representative at the cemetery this afternoon he made a brief address in which he conveyed to the mourners the royal sympathy. The mortality was -particularly high ong the workmen, many of whom mle families in a destitute condition, | A public subscription for their benefit is being taken up. 35 The court has instituted preliminary proceedings against Rueckgar, the con- tractor, who Is at home in Stuttgart, suf- fering from wounds received in the col- lapse of the building. TRAFFIC 1S TIED UP BY A BROKEN RAIL Accident Near Santa Rosa In- conveniences Travel Over Two Roads. SPECTAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. SANTA RORA, April 7—A Cajifornia Northwestern passenger traln was de- rafled near Ramal, on the joint tracks of the Southern Pacific and California Northwestern railroads, about 11 o'clock this morning. As a result trafic was tied up all day. No one was seriously injured. The accident was caused by hoe ‘was in evidence in all parts of this | | Arbor day partook of | general cleaning up. city today and the annual observance of the nature of a Hundreds of men, women and children engaged in the task of making the city beautiful under the direction of the Woman's Club. About every schoolhouse scores of children gath- ered with rake and hoe, and weeds and rubbish were dug away and dumped in the streets to be carrled away by .the | city garbage wagons. Vacant lots “were cleaned of noxious weeds, _accumulations tidy and presentable. The celebration, which was a departure from anything ever before attempted here, proved popu- lar and the results are gemerally com- mended. The tree planting, which is a usual feature of Arbor day, was not neg- lected. About the Normal Square and in | many of the school yards trees. vines and shrubbery were planted with suitable formality. All around the iron -fence which incloses Washington Square the students of the Normal School planted English ivy, over 2000 settings being re- quired. At the Lincoln School two Australian silk oaks were planted and at the Grant School numerous valuable roses | were set out. The pupils of the Long- of rubbish were | disposed of and the whole town was made | after 12 per cent has been paid en al stock. Therefore, with the 20 per ce bonus of commeon stock we are givin on this present limited allotment of p: | terred stoek offered, the investment w surely pay enormous dividends. | Dividends will be paid monthly when ‘s:on-s are in full operation. Did ever inyestigate why all 5 and 10 c store syndicates succeed? Nowjis t | time to look into this matter. B you ever have an opportunity to bu¥ stock in a 5 and 10 cent syndicate before? We think not. This offering of stock may all be taken within a few days. | © The gentlemen eomposing this syn cate are among the most prominent and [ reliable men in the Western States. No 1bnnk on the coast can boast of a | you stronger board of directors. They are now handling millions of dollars. They have reeeived and paid out many m Hons of public money. Their reputa- tions in the financial world are without {a single blemish. With these men guard the business and finances of tha | Pacific Syndicate Stores Company suc- | cesa is assured beyond any question | Money Invested in preferred stock ¢ this company will pay enormous divi- dends. As safe as As safe as fellow School, after cleaning the school | a bank or trust compan premises, went to the home of an in-| real estate. = ould there be a_m‘:hmx worse?” he NEW YORK, April 7.—A conference | jection of President Mitchell’s arbitration | the breaking of a rail. All passengers|yalid woman in the neighborhood and ‘As ‘safe a8 bonds 4 ; > “ ng -of this money was|of anthracite coal operators was held | proposition is anticipated. to and from Napa and Santa Rosa and | placed her front and rear yards in Pef- | sna mane times more profitable. Tn- the consl mors: 8 It ‘-;{.]fh{; to ’P_v stven | here this afternoon to cpnsider the re- PITTSBURG, April 7.—Harmony | intermediate points and San Francisco | fect condition. | vestments in concerns guarded by men - pe i k. Certair in 1904 Mr. Cortelyou|yly to be made on Monday to the sub-| again prevails in the bituminous coal | Were transferred around the wreck dur- ——————— | of high financial standing are safe. need it.” g = committees of the Shamokin scale com- | fields of Western Pennsylvania. The |Ing the afternoon and evening from the | DURANGO. Colo. April 7—Policeman Jesse | %0 S, B 0VF ) MO B SEC 0 S 1 that great corporations|mittee of the miners. At its conclusion | gction of the independent coal opera. Fregular trains. The track will be cleared| C. Stanzel was acqultted by a Jury today of | After at, . S 1% rene ributed money -during the the charge of having murdered We must trust so or making money. it was announced the operators would | tors on followin | . @ will by for | ki g i 58 = B g the lead of the Pitts- | during the evening, and 'w e open fOr | jum J. Thompson, whom he shot and killed - - i then expected a guaran- | p.cet again on Monday prior to the|burg Coal Company has effectually | regular traffic in the morning. |in & del on the street here on January 9 last. | OB WAY mnot trust those who have law hurtful to their inter-| joint session with the representatives | blocked the suspension of the mines | | been tried for many years? Why try 1 be passed of the werkers. That the operators will | in this district | | new experiments with unknown men? rate bill BOSTON, ases rike at the trusts? “Our Western Friend.” agazihe of interest fo every housewi nths’ trl you revise the tariff?” he ; don’t you pass a railroad worth something? Why don't I believe these have some sort of eounter plan for the arbitration proposed by President Mitch- €ll is generally believed, but no intima- tion of its character can be had. and by Monday 28,000 men or more than 95 per cent of the miners of District No. 5 will have re- sumed work. Qut of eighty-one mimes controlled MARRIED The capital stock of the Pacific Sy dicate Stores Company Is 3500000 $250,000 12 per cent preferred, $250,000 common stock. Par value of shares, 50 YEARS ave contributed* money and| Ppresident Mitchell remained at the|pby the Pittsburg Coal Company only $100 each. protection. miners’ headquarters throughout the | one was idle today. The price of this allotment of pre- TR T T B T « | day. Most of the district leaders have | Independent operators representing a r. and Mrs. A. G. Fider, hon- | ferred shares has been fixed at par—one gone to their homes over Sunday. PHILADELPHIA, April 7.—The end of the first week of idleness in the an- thracite region, following President Mitchell’s order suspending mining operations pending the results of the 10 cents. 916 Market st. April 7.—In the life insuramce re- Frederick Hockaday was placed un- tonnage of more than 5,000,000 tons and employing over 5060 men today affixed their signatures to the agreement. These operators will start their plants on Mon- day. . | hundred dollars per share. With ti ored residents of Rock Island, | ,crerrea stock we will give 20 per cens I1L, celebrated their fiftieth wed- | bonus of common stoc As the stock ® 2 is being taken very rapidly and the ding ahniversary and commend | gentiemen compesing this syndicata - expedit te . 1 i - By s | der arrest here today. He is accused of nexotlitlons o the 5 The situation in the Irwin and Johns- Duffy’ i | may not make any future allotment for . s legis - i Tt E perators and the - uffy’s Malt Whiskey as th 3 — - 3 T oekadny gave patl 0 """“| miners'’ representatives in New York [°Wn flelds is rapidly assuming harmoni- z > £1€ | public subscription, we advise those in- Have ous aspects. The trouble in both these districts is practically caused by the ef- forts of the Miners’ Union to gain recog- nition. The operators, while not sign- ing the 1%03 scale, have agreed to its provisions. The flelds have been operated only tonic - stimulant for the |terested to send in their reservatior weak and aged. | for shares. We will accept subserip- tlons where &. substantial deposit is The recent celebration of the fiftieth | Made and hold shares for future deliv- wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, A. | ery. Make all checks, drafts and 1 G. Fider, 1110 Third avenue, Rock | Mittances payable to the order of TRU- non-union in the past, but recently union i : MAN REEVES, Secretary and Treas- * ou organizers invaded the territory, starting ARG e Nich the beii dnd urer. : x a5 Heard of v EWBRO’S HERPICIDE The New Scalp Prophylactic Newbro's Herpicide is the first Prophylactic for the hair and scalp. - 1z formla harmosizes ‘with the theory (naw:a tasegmiced 3 fact) that dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair are of microbic g Heqicideddmd:d:ehli:nnd:ulpq-(inndiwlnd a an agitation for recognition of union prin- ciples, The factional fight in the Pittsburg district miners' organization is still un- decided. CLEVELAND, April 7.—The Ohio coal operators in session here today de- cided to “stand pat” on the miners’ strike and to offer no concessions what- ever. TEHAMA WOOL MEN FORM ASSOCIATION Poll Season’s Clip and Sell It on May 1. RED BLUFF, April ‘The Sheep and ‘Wool Growers' Assoclatién of Tehama Will MR. A. G. FIDER. Duffy's Pure groom of fifty years ago participated with their children, grandchildren ana immediate relatives, was a memorable occasion, They were married in New Boston, IIL, fifty years ago, and have resided in Rock Island for about forty years. In an interview, Mr. and Mrs. Fider said: “For years we have been using Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, and we be- lieve our sturdy old age is due to its constant and regular use. It is just the medicine for folks of our age, both of us being nearly seventy years old, and it is mild and pleasant to take, and strengthening. We recommend it to all aged and weak people as the greatest tonie-stimulant known. There is no other so beneficial."—A. G. FIDER, 1110 Third avenue, Rock Island, IIl. Malt Whiskey - Address all communications te Pacific Syndicate Stores Company HEAD OFFICE: 215 Grant Building, San Fraacisco OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY COL. J. B. FULLER.......... President (United States Pension Agent) HON. TRUMAN REEVES ...... sae - ...Secretary and Treasurer (State Treasurer of Califor: ia) CAPTAIN E. E. CAIN......... Director (Capitalist and Ship Owner, Seattle, County was organized today. Judge J. F, Ellison is president, Francis Houghton of Corning, vice president, and E. J. has been recognized for years as the greatest tonic-stimulant for old Hundreds who have used It Continuously say thelr Rearts oid age is due Sacke: y to its use. Physiclans everywhere prescribe it for all weakening and wasting diseases. origin. by destroying the scalp microbe or dandruf tiny vegetable owth) it eradicates dandruff, stops falling hair and permits the air to grow as nature intended. Almost marvelous results some~ Miss Madeline Clutter. i follow its use. Miss Clutter’s letter and ph: h certain ek syt oo ’ Frrew el “I_herewith enclase you one of my latest photographs, which will show you what Newbro's Herpicide has done for my hair. Since using your remedy my hair is much longer than it was, and it has that luster to it that one’s halr always has when their scalp is In a healthy condition.’ (Signed) MADELINE CLUTTER. 4350 Berkeley ave., Chicago, Iil. Herpicide 1s delightfully fragrant and re- freshing. It 1s free from oil and makes the hair hight and fluffy. At Drug Stores Send 10c In stamps to the Herpicide Co., Dept. N., Detroit, Mich., for a sample. Be sure and get Herpicide. ito sell their clips on that day. This Will Baker, secretary. May 1 has been fixed as sale’s day, and growers will combine be very beneficlal to the growers, and also to the buyers, as heretofore both growers and buyers often remain in town for two weeks before the sale was closed. Under the present method one or two aa:n will suffice to clean up the entire clip. - —————————— General Smith at Homolulu. HONOLULU, April 7.—General James F. Smith, a member of the Philippine Commission, who arrived here today on the steamship Mongolia, en route to San Francisco, said that there was no truth in the report that Japan was likely to buy the Philippines. The Fili- pinos, he said, would not welcome such a change of ownership. —_————— Judge Moore Will Be Reappointed. WASHINGTON, April 7.—It was an- nounced at the White House today that Judge Alfred S. Moore would be reap- pointed United States Judge at Nome, grippe and all diseases of the throat and laria and low fevers. and is absolutely free from fusel oil. everywhere by ministers of the gospel CAUTION—When you ask for Duffy’s P&:: Malt W‘hi:’key be sure uine. Unscrupulous e e 3 this i ill try to sell you m"m and malt whiskey which tively Look for the e-mark, the “Old Chemist,” on the label, and be certain’ 2“0 seal over mcork is unbroken. dr1dm ocers, or direct, $1.00 M docto: Duffy Malt Alaska. booklet and rs’ advice free. Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. and as the best cure and preventive of consumption, ulency and all stomach complaints. It is invaluable in t! Duffy's for fifty years has been the anly whiskey recognized as a medicine, This is a guarantee. ‘Wash.) T. K. STATELER ..Divector (Genera) Agent, Northern Pacific R. R. Co) A. A, ANDERSON ............ccc0 Assistant Secretary and Treasurer HON. TRUMAN REEVES, 215 Grant Building, San Francisco. I hereby subscribe. .. shares of Preferred 12 per cent fully par- ticipating Stock of the Pacific Syndi- cate Stores Company, at One Hun- dred Dollars ($100.00) per share, and with sald Preferred Stock you are to give me, without charge, 20 per cent in Common Stock, both fully paid and non-assessable. Inclosed find $ . in payment for same. Ppneumonia. bronchiti lungs; for dy!pe‘!la. indigestion, flas e treatment of ma- It is indorsed and temperance workers. 4