The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 4, 1895, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1895. 11 DELVING INTO THE LAW. Busy Days in the Office of the Attorney-General of the State. i FOOTE EXPLAINS HIS COURSE. He Was in Duty Bound to Take on Behalf of the Government. ays ction From the er in which Attorney- 4 is buckling down to paring the case of the Rail- on in the suit brought by ompa to restrain he is evidently de- ) point in the great lezal begin Monday next. iness of the office has for set aside, so far as the the Attorney-Gen- 1d he and Judge Hayne time to preparing as law and thecircum- | the matter will per- | ned to ie which All other the matters and acts hereinbefore stated and reierred to. deferred until the railroad company’s case had been decided; but it wouid then have | great unnecessary expense. By interven- | ing in the case at this time the rights of |si_on and the Southern Pacific Company { will all be decided at once and for all time. j of the people of the State to learn just what powers the Railroad Commission rights of the State can in no degree be im- paired by the intervention of the United “That the same points are raised in the Government's bill of intervention as are Soutbern Pacific Company is easily ex- | plained by the fact that I allege those on knowledge and belief. was materially aided in covering all the “The matter of the illegality of the lease of the Central Pa ted to me by the recent decision which red cific Railroad to be illegal. District Attorney Foote to-day forward United States Attorney-General at Wash- ington, D. C. Charles B. Henderson Tells His Story in Judge Belcher's Charles B. Henderson was the principal | Witness on the stand in the murder charge ‘‘My action, it is true, might have been { Involved another trial of ail the issues, and the Government, the Railroad Commis- *‘It is certainly as much to the inter have in this way as in any other,and the States. touched upon in the bill of complaint of the | points in the bill of intervention as being points I deemed necessary. :0 the Soushern Pacific Company was sug- i a similar lease of the Union Pa- e ed a copy of the bill of intervention to the THE BARR MURDER. Court. against him now pending before Judge tion of the Federal surprise to them, it has | Belcher. He was among the first witnesses | icerted the gentle- | for the defense. vse. It has sim- | Henderson’s story was to this effect: He ater and more preparation. bad been drinking all the evening before, and being unable to sleep he arose about 1 been | 0'clock and sallied forth on to the streets. tes District | He met Barr in the Baldwin Hotel saloon s m the pro- | and Barr asked him to take a drink. He Y rventic nited States | did so, and then they had another and ernment in the pendin 4 another, and then more, and ly as | the opirion t Henc n was leaving Barr insisted that he take another. Henderson did so and then turned to leave. The bartender asked who was to vay for the drinks, and Henderson tioned to Barr wk i invited him. I | called him a liar and supplemented with a few more epithets, i struck Henderson. Henders tried to leave through the billiarc but not being famil he turned back into the saloon again. Then one of the bartenders held Barr while another tried to show Henderson the way out to reet. way out, Henders s, Barr brokeaway from the man who was holding him and came toward hi Henderson says he re- .ceived one blow on the head and then he drew his pocket-knife and cut at Barr o This was the principal testimony yes prosecution ended its case with Deane on the stand. Dr. Deane was tant police reon when Barr was n to the Receiving Hospital. He sim- d the wound. e The Institute Minstrels. ned it with instruc- take such action in | protect the inter- ent. I cannot under- ma sho be attached There was nothing to actasIdid. I y derelict in my = same even- monneed on the bills y Dave McLaugh feGlynn, George t, James O'Donneil and ses of the trip will be borne ouncil. e Embezzlement Charged. Frank H. Fowler was day ona embezzle- n In this way I | Railroad Company | While on his | | ~ *Idoso contend,” returned the gener It it T HDOF DURRANT'S MOTION | The Judge’s Decision on the| Appeal Will Be Given Next Friday. REVIEW OF THE INSTRUCTIONS. A Novel Objection to the Court’s Ex- pression of Sympathy for the Defendant, The counsel on both sidesof the Durrant case by agreement submitted tifeir blocks | of affidavits on the matter of the motion for a new trial yesterday, without pro- longed argument. The defendunt’s prayer for a rehearing | has been prayed and his last struggle in ; the lower court made, and the supreme | bench, in all probability, will sit for the | great trial. ‘ The whole course of the argument, read | and spoken, upon the motion from its be- ginning down to the end, was a general allegation of prejudicial happenings, mis- fit judicial decisions on the part of the de- e, and a specific denial by the prosecu- tion. P Judge Murphy’s courtroom was crowded | yesterday, the audience being drawn thither under the impression that they would hear the motion deried and Dur- rant’s doom pronounced. But his Honor reserved decision until Friday morning | next. General Dickinson began with the Cun- ningham contempt episode, and claimed that Miss Cunningham should have been compelled to divulze the source of her in- formation regarding Mrs. Leake mony. This brought Judge Murphy | the front *‘If I remember correctl; 1 he, “vou | called Miss Cunningham for the purpose of contradicting Mrs. Leake in her asser- | tion that she had given no information to | the press. Miss Cunningham on the stand | denied that she had received her informa- | tion from Mrs. Leake. Then it was de- ided that she need not tell where she ob- | tained her information | *“We ciaim that she was a witness for | the defense,” answered General Dickinson, | “and we claim that she should have been | compelled to answer questions on the | stand.” Dickinson next claimed that in the | sealed envelove matter the District Attor- ney in his cross-examination treated Dur- rant as his own witness, and also that no evidence on that subject had been given on which to cross-examine the defendant. Asto whether there was anything in this | envelope, there was no earthly evidence, nothing in the record. | Upon the point concerning the publica- tion of testimony General Dickinson re- | peated his startling claim that when an or | der had been made excluding all witness from 2 courtroom the nev s in pub lishing the preceedings wi | Otherwise the | gated and rendered null gnd void. “Do you mean to contend, then,” inte: | rupted Judge Murphy, “‘that the newsr | pers had no i pro I | | | bravely. | I wish you would find me a case where | a court has ever been upheld on that | point. | | General Dickinson advanced an un- | looked-for claim that the court erred | grievously when it remarked irequently | that if it committed an error it desired to | | | B | | were m do so on the side of the defense. The court, he said, had no right to express sympathy in any direction. It tended to vrejudice. Counsel then referred to the Daily pl. entitled “The Crime of the Century, which had been enjoined by the court, and held that the play no more prejudiced the defendant’s cause than the daily publica- tions made during the trial. ‘General Dickinson read the following references in instructions asked by the defendant and given by the court: The evidence in a criminel case must satisfy the jury to a moral certeinty and beyond a ressonable doubt; that is, it must entirely satisfy the jury of the guilt of the defendant beforé they can conviet. 1f the jury are not entirely satisfied they should acquit, The court refused to give such instruc- tion, and instead gave the following: Each independent part should be estab- lished to the same degree of certainty as the n fact—that is, to & moral certainty and ond & reasonable doubt, or you ‘must acquit, Wishing to direct the attention of coun- sel to the Complete‘})urflgrup.x referred to, Judge Murphy read aloud the following from a Ca.u clipping, in which were pub- shed in full his instructions to the jury: Each and all of tne facts and_circumstances from which you would be autherized to infer the guilt of the defendant must be proved be- yond all reasonable doubt; ench material, in- dependent fact or circumstance necessary to complete the chain ocseries of independent facts tending to establish the guilt of the de- fendant should be established to the same degree of certainty as the main fact which these independent circumstances taken to- gether tend to establish; that is to say, each essential, independent fact in the chain or series of facts relied 1:pon o establish the fact of the guilt must be established to & moral cer- tainty and beyond a reasonable doubt, or you must acquit the defendant. The following instruction was also asked for and refused : To warrant a verdict of guilty the opinion of the jury must approach absolute certainty; that is, a convictlon so complete and uncond tional as to exciude the possibility of a doubt. Judge Murphy held that no peculiarity of phraseology could abrogate the simpie fact that when the jury was satistied be- yond reasonable doubt then they were en- tirely satisfied. General Dickinson went through much of the court’s instructions, claiming that elemental points in his own submitted in- structions were refused, by which the jury led, all tending to the injury of the defendant’s case. At the close of the arguments of the de- fense Mr. Peixotto presented a few authori- ties in denial and opposition to the motion and closed without extended argument. Judge Murphy stated that he would take the motion under advisement and render his decision next Friday morning. BIDWELL'S INDORSEMENT, The Aged Prohibitionist Indorses the National Amendment Plan. General Bidwell, the aged Prohibition. | st, who has been the candidate of the | cold-water party for Governor of California | President of the United States, has | n his indorsement to the plan of the | and L B National Amendment Ciub, which aims to unite ail temperance forces. Thomas S. Harrison, the originator of the plan, has received the following letter from that entleman: cwico, Cal., December 1, 1895, vison, San_Francisco, Cal.—My DEAR SI2: { have received your esteemed letter and accompanying outline of the National Amendment Clubp Iam S There are Prohibit of all plans mus box. . Isay God bless_you and all in the fight, for the battle is on. Yours, for the war, JOHN BIDWELL. DAL e proclaimed; the val neasured at the bal A very old deed was recorded atthe | Register of Deeds’ office in Nashua, N. H., the other morning. The deed was drawn March 11, 17 It conveys a piece of land in the town of Weare for the sum of £50. possible plan LIKE JEKYLL AND HYDE. Rev. P. H. Schweitz, Arrested for Forgery, Makes a Statement. HE CLAIMS HE IS A RABBL Unigue Explanation of Why He Hap- pened to Pass So Many Forged Checks. Rev. P. H. Schweitzwill bave his prelim- inary examination on the charges of forgery preferred against him before Judge Conlan to-morrow morning. It will be remembered that he passed forged checks on severai grocers and rail- road men. He also endeavored to nego- tiate an order given him by the Southern Pacific Company on their ticket agent for a half-rate fare to New York. He had been living with Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer, on Waller street, ‘'whom he met on the train about the middle of October, while en route from Minneapolis to this City. At Portland he passed a forged check for $28 on C. E. Holmes, a druggist there and a friend of the Sawyers, and Chief Crowley has received a letter from Galland & Tul- | loch of the Victoria Hotel, Seattle, sayiug he passed a forged check on them for $10in payment of his board, receiving $650 in change. That was while he passed through Seattie, on the way to this City. The check was drawn on the Union National Bank of Minneapolis and signed **William Miller.” It was returned marked ‘no ac- count.” Schweitz, after passing the forged checks here, disappeared from the City. From a description of him published in THE CALL, Captain Lees, who was in_ Sac- ramento at the Kovalev trial, arrested him there and trought him back to San Fran- | c1sco. When his trunk was opened at po- | lice headquarters a pair of valuable opera- | glasses, that had been taken from the | hovse of Mrs. Sawyer's brother on Scott | street, were found in it. The railroad people were on the lookout for a clergyman who had been swindling the Eastern roads by getting orders for | half-rate tickets under different names | and selling them to ticket-scalpers. They | suspected Schweitz was the man, and icions were confirmed when Sec- retary Caldwell of the Western Lines Pas senger Association telegraphed a full de- scription of the clerical swinaler, which tallied exactly with Schweitz. Since his arrest Schweitz has referred all inquiries to his attorney, but yesterday he consented to make a statement. “I am not an impostor,” he said, ‘but am what I have said—a rabbi. I was in charge of a synagogue in Indianapolis for some time and left because the salary was not sufficient. From there I went to Chi- cago, where I have many friends who have known me from boyhood. The Chicago Hebrew Daily News of August 18 last con- ns a long le speaking of my qualifi- | cations and recommendations, and any one who understands Hebrew is at liberty to read that article and see whether I am | telling the truth or not. ne of my best friends in Chicago is Rev. Isaiah Agort of the Moses Montefiore congregation, and it was through his ad- vice that I went to Minneapolis and after- ward to this City. | *During the five weeks I was hereI | preached in the Minna-street and Mission- | street synagogues, and the congregation of i. the former were so well pleased with me that they promised me I would be ac- cepted as their permanent rabbi within a year. _As I had no money and no friends here, I thougnt it would be better to go to New York, where my younger brother is, and stay there till I'was sent for by the Minna-street congregation. It was while | I was on my way to New York that I was arrested in Sacramento. I was born in Russia and educated ata college in Riga. Ibhave been in this country for eight years, and am well known in Indianapolis, Chicago, Detroit, Rochester ana Minneapolis. “About the forged checks? Well, at the restaurant where I took my meals, I met a gentleman who introduced himself as E. L. Berg. Hetook me to the theater two or three times and showed a desire io befriend me. “I told him I was going to New York, and, as I was in need of money, asked him if he couid oblige me with a loan. He told me he had no money then, but he would see me nex‘ day. Isaw him in the after- noon and he gave me the checks instead of the money, as he said the banks were closed, and, being a clergyman, I would have no difficulty in getting the checks passed. ““Where is tne restaurant? I could not tell you the street, as I am a stranger in the City, but I think I could fiud it.” In regard to the forged checks he passed at Seattle and Portland he said the men whose signatures were to them owed him the amounts and that was the only way he could think of to get back the money. He denies that he is the clergyman with the many aliases who swindled the East- ern roads, and says he only got orders in kis own name, which were used by him and not sold to the scalpers. TEST OF THE MILITIA. Issuance of a Call That Brought a Thousand Men Out on Van Ness Avenue. A “test call,” issued by General R. H. Warfield Monday night, resulted in the as- seembling of nearly 1000 men of the Na- tional Guard on Van Ness avenue at 9:30 o’clock. The several companies left their armories at 8:45 P. M. and were on the ground in less than an hour. The distance was nearly a mile and a half from all points and the marching order was perfect. There were about a thousand men of the militia assembled for inspection on the avenue, and many of the companies had | made the march of seventeen blocks in | © an incredibly short time. in the book. The troops were reviewed on the avenue | _‘‘Didn’t you state that you would break by the sta!?of Governor Budd and General | this defendant or convict him, and that K. H. Warfield and his staff. The Gov- | you had already cost him $30.000 and would ernor, who was expected to be present, | COst him every cent his wife has?’ asked was unavoidably detained. | Campbell. 2 The men were given hardly more than | 'No,sir, I did not. an hour’s notice, and the manner in which | Then Campbell referred to newspaper they turned out reflected credit on their articles and to other sources !o_ prove, as officers in command, not to forget mention | he said, that Harris had tried tojpoison the of the line’s military readiness. public mind against Howell and had con- There was later an attractive military | centrated his efforts against the present spectacle, as well as an elegant banquet at | detendant after having shown leniency 1o- tfie California Hotel. ward several other persons against whom General Warfield entertained the officers ‘ there was equally as much evidence of of the Governor's staff and those of his | ha\'lng'denlt‘m cmmte_r'fext coin. own over an elaborate menu in the private | Harris said that Marsh had been ac- dining room in the California. | corded immunity by' the Government for 1t was an elegant affair in every particu- [ having turned State’s evidence, and that lar, and nothing was left for regret except | Canfield, the San Joaquin Valley farmer, the absence of the Governor. | was in his employ after he found him with General Warfield intends giving further | bogus coin. A a o= evidence of the State militia’s efficiency. | The Government Mint detective was He wishes the troops to attain an ideal | taken over much of his testimony given at standard. the previous trial, but he proved himself a William Sime, brother of Captain H. T. | careful and deliberate witness, and defend- Sime of Troop A, and also a member of the | 2nt’s counsel accomplished little in his troop, met with a bad accident during the | long tilts. S E evening. His horse, a vicious animal, | Harris mentioned incidentally, in the deliberately lay down and rolled on its | course of his remarks upon how the coun- rider, three of whose ribs were fractured. | terfeiters in the North Beach gang had et { been l]ocat;u thrlon\qlh anh:lr: and tsu'l;see_r; i i ;. | quently through Marsh, that counterrel | bag?,,“,’:;,flfa:if}fi';j §;";a;?:§eoga;::_ 1 coin will become discolored when dropped [ ter, was noted for its manufactories of | 0 @ glass of beer. verfumes. The Capuan perfumes were | ——— 2 sent in earthen and glass vessels to all| Greece was formerly Grwcia. It had its parts of the Roman world. | name from that of its inhabitants. BIG BRIBE FOR PERJURY. Secret Service Agent Harris Declares It Was Paid to Clear Howell. A STARTLING ANNOUNCEMENT. The Defense Accuses Harris of Animus Toward the Stockton Counter- feit-Dealer. “I have evidence thata Mr, Harson re- ceived $1000 in two installments from the defendant to swear that the boxes of ‘countcrfeit coin were handed to Matt Jones in Stockton, and not to Howell. That was the unsolicited information that Secret Service Agent Harris tackea on to the end of one of his answers while bhe was on the stand in Judge Morrow's court yesterday morning, and it was a staggerer to Campbell, who was cross- questioning bhim for the defense. Camp- bell began by discrediting the statement, but United States District Attorney Foote said he would prove it, and then connsel for the defense asked the court to order the voluntary reply to be stricken from the record, He declared that he did not call for any such information, but the Judge denied his motion. It had_been a little squally just before that, when the eagle-eyed ~Campbell claimed that he had discovered Harris signalling to the District Attorney from the witness chair. He told the court that he noticed a sly wink and a hand raisad, and he objected to insinuating smiles that might impress the jury fully as much as words. But Harris denied thatany signals had passed between him and Foote. Judge Morrow took a hand in the mat- ter when Campbell referred to it again, and assured the irate attorney that when he should have anything stricken from the stenographer’s record the smiles would certainly be erased also if any were found MEN'S FURNISHINGS! INITIAL SILK HANDKERCHIEFS. At 25 Cents. HEMSTITCHED SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, lar; 1s, will be offered 5¢ each. ALt g N'S JAPANESE nbroidered init Cents. JAPANE ith embroidered ini , will be offered at 35c each, $4 a dozen. At 50 Cents. JAPANESE HEMSTITCHED SILK HANDKERCHIEF! ) very handsome embroidered initials, will be offered at 50c each. At 75 Cents S, At S1 'S EXTRA HEAVY JAPANESE SIL ith hand-embroidered initials, will be offered at $1 each, $11 a dozen. INITIAL LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. At 25 Cent STITCHED ALL-LINEN HA i1l be offered at 25¢ each, or in fancy b es of half dozen at $1 50. At Cents. S HEM ST d extra large At BO Cent=. boxes of half a dozen $3. MUFFLERS AND REEFER SCARFS. $2 to $4 each. ble at $150, $2, $250 each. NRCKWEAR! NECKWEAR! At 50O Cents. ALL-SILK SCARFS, in tecks, four-in-han wdzors, etc., will be offered at 50c e At 75c, $1.00, $1.50. MEN’S EXTRA FINE ALL-SILK FS_ARF newest colorings, will be offered at 75¢ to $150. w L2 patrons ONLY, to whom it will be mailed free on recelptof address. e size, with | . 35 TITCHED SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, extra large size, | , extra large size, | JAPANESE HEMSTITCHED SILK HANISKERL‘HIEFS, in a heavy grade | surah silk, with hand-embroidered initials, will be offered at 75¢c each, $8 dozen. DO K HANDKERCHIEFS, extra large size, | , 35 ITCHED ALL-LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, with hand-embroidered | e, will be offered at 35¢ each, or in fancy boxes of half | MEN'S HEMSTITCHED ALL-LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, with very bandsome ~ hand-embroidered initials, extra large size, will be offered at 50c each, or in fancy MUFFLERS, in white, cream, black, navy and fancy colors, at 75c, §1, s REEFER SCARFS, in black, white, navy, etc., single at 75¢ and $1 each, ds, fancy bows, De Joinvilles, n the latest styles and made up of the Our New Catalogue is now ready for distribution to our COUNTRY +=GRAND INAUGURATION OF THE HOLIDAY SEASON! OUR ANNUAL HOLIDAY SALE BEGINS THIS WEEK with every department crowded to its utmost capacity as the result of the TRE- MENDOUS SHIPMENTS OF SPECIAL HOLIDAY GOODS that have poured in during the past month, the whole constituting a stock of Christmas merchandise that in magnitude, diversity and compieteness | surpasses any ever shown on this Coast. Having been bought in conjunction with the Holiday stock of our Los Angeles establishment these goods were secured at figures that would otherwise have been impossible, and as a consequence we are . enabled to inaugurate the season with an array of . LADIES' KID GLOVES! At 50 Cents. | 3000 pairs BIARRITZ KID GLOVES, in dark and medium colors, regular value $1, will be offered at 50c a pair. 3. | NDKERCHIEFS, with hand-embroidered At 75 Cents. | 3000 pairs 7-HOOK FOSTER UNDREF ED KID GLOVES, colors brown and tan, also black, regular value will be offered at 75c a pair. At 75 Cents. 2000 pairs 8-BUTTON LENGTH MOUS- QUETAIRE UNDRESSED KID GLOVES, colors tan, slate and brown, also black, regular value for $1 25, will be offered at 7oc 4 pair. | | | | | At 90 Cents. 12000 pairs 5HOOK KID GLOVES, colors | tan, brown and slate, also black regular | value $1 50, will be offerea at 90c a pair. | At 90 Cents. 11500 pairs 4-BUTTON KID GLOVES, handsomely embroidered on the back, coiors brown, tan, mode, navy, green and red, also pearl, white and black, | regular value $1 50, will be offered at 90c a pair. | At 90 Cents. 1500 pairs 8-BUTTCN LENGTH MOUS- QUETAIRE GENUINE FRENCH KID GLOVES, colors tan, slate, navy, brown and green, also black, regular value $1 50; will be offered at 90ca pair. H At $1.00. 1000 pairs 2-CLASP PIQUE KID GLOVES, in English reds, cream, Fearl and white, regular value $1 50, will be offered at $1 a pair, Murphy Building, Mgrkm and Jones Stregfs. Warket and Jones Stregts. Murphy Building, Market and Joues Stregts. HANDKERCHIEES! At $1, $1.50 and $2 per Box. LADIES INITIAL - HANDKER- CHIEFS, ail linen, hemstitched, i hand-embroidered letters, half a dozen in fancy box, extra values. At 10, 12%e, 15¢, 200, 25¢ Each. LADIES' WHITE SCALLOPED, EM- BROIDERED SHEER LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS, guipure ef- fects, new styles, elaborate designs. At 50¢, Tie, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 Each, LADIES' WHITE SCALLOPED EM- BROIDERED SHEER LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, the Iatest patterns. At T8¢, 1214e, 15¢, 20¢, 25¢, 33¢, 50c Lach. LADIES'’ WHITE HEMSTITCHED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, 14, 34, 1 and 14 inch hem, sterling values. At Toe, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $1 to $12.50 Each. REAL DUCHESSE LACE HAND- KERCHIEFS, newest patterns, best values, a desirable present. At 15¢, 20¢, 25¢, 35¢ and 50¢ per Box. CHILDREN’S FANCY HANDKER- CHIEFS, put up in handsome boxes; useful presents. NECKWEAR! NECKWEAR! The largest assortment and lowest prices_in Yokes, Collarettes, Plas- trons, Ruffles, etc., in Lace, Chiffon, Mousseline de Soie, Satin, Silk, Crepe de Chine and Crepon, At $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 to $5.00 Bach. The Latest Novelties--2 most accept- able present. VALUES THAT ARE ABSOLUTELY UNMATCHABLE IN'THIS MARKET! NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS! Jet Chain Ornaments, spangled yokes and jet vokes and yokes with the epaulette effect, the newest patterns, best styles e Yokes, and in and lowest prices. Colored Bead and Sp:mFI epaulette effects, all shades, an im- mense variety of the latest styles and lowest prices. Jet Bead, Jet Spangle and Colored Bead and Spangle Trimming in edgings and insertions, all widths, newest pat- terns and lowest prices. Black Ostrich Feather Collarettes, 20-inch, with ribbon ends, at $2, $3, $3 75, $5, $6, $7 50, $8 50 each. Black Ostrich Feather Boas, in 36, 45 and 54 inches long, best quality and fullest made, at lowest prices. CHILDREN'S FUR SETS! (MUFF AND BOA). ‘White Coney, Gray Hare, White Angora, White Thibet and a large assortment of other grades, at the lowest prices. LEATAER G003 PURSES in all sizes and styles, combina- tion_cases (pocketbook and cardcase combined), in black seal, colored seal and alligator, with and without ster- ling silver corners; a very large variety and lowest prices. LADIES’ SHOPPING-BAGS, in an enor- mous assortment of styles and at low- est prices. Murphy Building, Market aud Jones Stregts, Murphy Building, Market and Jones Stregts. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR! At 25 Cents a Pair. MISSES’ 1-1 RIBBED FINE BLACK COTTON HOSE, double knees, heels and toes, Hermsdorf black, extra value, will be offered at 25¢ per pair. At 33% Cents a Pair. CHILDREN’S 1-1 RIBBED BLACK COTTON HOSE, extra fine grade, spliced knees, heels and toes, Hermsdorf black, sizes 6 to 94, will be offered at 33/4c per pair. At 83)% Cents a Pair. LADIES’ BLACK COTTON HOSE, extra high-spliced heels, double soles and toes, Hermsdorf black, will be offered at 3314c per pair. At 50 Cents a Pair. LADIES’ RICHELIEU AND REMBRANDT RIBBED BLACK LISLE-THREAD HOSE, also a great variety in FANCY LISLE-THREAD HOSE, made with black boot and opera-shade top combinations, will be offered at 50c per pair. At 50 Cents a Pair. LADIES’ IMPORTED CASHMERE WOOL HOSE, high-spliced heels and toes, black, natural and tan shades, will be offered at 50c per pair. 3 At 75 Cents a Pair. LADIES' SILK-PLAITED HOSE, high-spliced heels and toes, black and fancy coiors, will be offered at 75¢ per pair. At S$1.00 Hach. LADIES’ CAMEL’S-HAIR VESTS, high neck, long sleeves, drawers to match, extra value, will be offered at $1 each. - At $1.50 Hach. LADIES’ FINE AUSTRALIAN WOOL VESTS, high neck, long sleeves and high neck, short sleeves, drawers to match, warranted non-shrinkable, will be offered at $1 50 each, sizes 28 to 44 inches, At $1.75 Hach. LADIES’ EXTRA FINE AUSTRALIAN WOOL VESTS AND DRAWERS, high neck, long sleeves and high neck, short sleeves, warranted non-shrinkable, will be offered at §1 75 each, sizes 28 to 44 inches. | At $1.25 Hach. LADIES’ JERSEY RIBBED WOOL MIXED'COMBINATION SUITS, high neck, long sleeves, warranted uon~shrjnkable, will be offered at $1 25 each. At $1.50 Hach. LADIES’ BLACK SWISS-RIBBED CASHMERE WOOL DRAWERS, ankle length, warranted non-shrinkable, will be offered at $1 50 each. At S5 Cents Hach. MISSES’ JERSEY-RIBBED COTTON VESTS, high neck, lIong sleeves, cream color, extra good value, will be offered at 35¢ each. P~ See to-day’s * ‘Chronicle” and “Examiner” for additional offer- Ings. 5 Murphy Building, Market and Jones Stregts. Murphy Building, Market and Jones Streets.