The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 30, 1896, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1896. 10 FIGHT FOR BETTER TIMES, Organization of a Local National Republican League Club. LARGE NUMBERS JOIN. Tiréy 1..Ford Chosen President __and Eugene F. Bert Secre- tary -Amid Enthusiasm. LIVE ‘ISSUES ABLY DISCUSSED. Protection and Prosperity to Be the Slogan of the Workers in the Causé .of Republicanism. At the meeting of the prominent Re- - publicans of San Francisco at the rooms of the Union Leagge Club last night there was organized *‘The National Republican League of San”-Francisco” in accordance with the suggestions and plans published in THE CaLL of yesterday. About one hundred and. fifty were present, and the meeting °was & most ‘enthusiastic one. “Dan T. Cole acted as chairman and T. H. Rush as secretary. . The first business was °the adoption of the suggestions recommended by the com- miittee as already referred to. ‘Senator” Tirey L. Ford was elected president.of the club. He made a brief address, showing the necessity to the countiy of the success of the Republican party in the coming National election, concluding as follows: There is but one greaf party in this counsry 10 which & confiding people can-look for re- lief at this time. Itis not necessary. for me to name that°party. Everyone knows the his- tory of that organization and what it -has ac- complished, and under the leadership of Ohio’s favorité don we must again place that party in power. “San Francisco must not falter at this time. .Hér wage-earners are equally interested with the merchaift and the manu- facturer, On motion of Judge Dibble the president was empowered to appoint a committee of five whose duty it should ‘be to select eighteen candidates for ‘vice-presidents— one from each Assembly distriet. Senator Eugene F. Bert.was elected sec- retary; Albert Castle, treaknrer, et The committee appointed to select the vice-presidential "candidates was also in- structed to select six candidates.to act as a committee on finance in connection with the treasurer. At this point a recess of fifteen minutes was taken to allow those present not already enrolled to become members. There wefe already fifty-four members on the roll, and when the recess was over this number had-been swelled to 126. The Hhill list follows: Theodore V. Brown, D. E. Miles, P. J. Walsh, Charles T. Waymire, Frank E. Myers, J. 4. Black, J. A. Waymire, J. F. Sheehan, W. E Palmer, D. Charles Boxton, C. H. Hamilton, A. 8. Hubbard, E. P. Gate: H. Cameron, George C. Borneman, U. E. Maison, Emmett . Dunn, -John F. Ulhdrn, J. B. Lauck,"W.. W. McNeill, J. J. Scoville, P.-°B. Cornwall, A. C. Bemson, William Doxey, Charles H. Eigene Wiegand, S. W. Carpenter, siortimer, C. W. Kyle, James Kip, W- H. Pfatt, Judge Groezinger, H. L. Baker, T. C.’ Masteller, Dan T. Cole, A. C. Castle, Colonel Charles Sonntag, George E. Morse, Eugene F. Bert, B. Cromwell, J. H. Loper, James H. Gates, B. Wentworth, Lincoin Sonntag,J. E. Sfmon, W. W. Bausman, Major H. T. Sime, H. C. Hoger, Jerome Deasy, J. P. Kincaid, A. H, Queman, D.J. McLaughlin, W. H. Rickard, D. W.McNeill, A. C.Raphsel, C.F. Bassett, J. C. Currier, Will E. Fisher, P. Edgar, B. Fehne- masnn, Dr. T. H. Morris, A. G. Booth, F. A. Ped- lar, Morgan Backus, J. Murray Bailey, H. G. W. Dinkelspiel, J. H.-Thompson, William W. Abbott, A. F. Chapman, John E. O’Brien, A. H.: Burnham, George H. Newman, Jesge E. Marks, Lott L. Norton, Big. N. Bettman, Joseph 8. Spear Jr., J. A. Stephen, W. C. Leavitt, A.C. Berthier, L. H. Clgyburgh, Alexander Badlam, Paris Kilburn, G. Knight White, James E. Field, J. Step- pacher, M. Cooney, Frank McLaughlin, Edward 1. Wolfe, Leon E. Jones, W. J. Herrin, Oscar Lewis,-H. T. Sime, John W. Carmany, William Macdonald, William S. Duval, D. 8. Baxter, B. Macdonald, Charies B. Tidball, H. C. Dibble, William Patterson, F. B. Reynolds, Henry Marshall, 8. J. Hendy, George Stope, D. B. Jen- nings, R. A. Crothers, Hugh M. Burke, R. H. Mowbray, James Wrenn, E. B. Read, C. 8. Laumeister, George P, Goff, H. L. Parker, Victor de La “Montany, William Bar- gers, W. M. Shannon, J. C. Hoag, John Haynes, Samuel W. Backus, T. Z. Hardee, R.H. Coun- tryman, Charles Z. Soule, R. H. Webster, Myer Jacobs. . Chairmsn .Ford named the following committee on nominations: Judge H. C. Dibble, Sigmund Patton, T. C. Masteller, E. L. Wolfe and George E. Moore. His announcement that the last-mentioned gentleman was a nephew of Major Wil- liam McKinley was received with ap- plause.. George Stone, W. E. Fisher and ‘W. N. Abbott were appointed a committee to select a place of meeting. B. Fehnemann, under the head of the good of the party, called attention to the fact that hard times and corrupt rale n- evitably followed the election of a Demo- cratic municipal, State and National ticket. He suggested that this idea be promulgated throughout the country by a committee to be known as the “one-idea committee.” Judge Dibble asked permission to em- phasize the position of the newly formed ciub. He declared it was not to aid in the nomination of any man for office, but to secure the election of the candidates put into the field by the regularly organized party elubs and conventions. C. W. Kyle advocated a campaign of education among the working people. He suggested that committees he appointed which stould be supplied with the right kind of literattire, and instructed to work among the shops and the other places where men earn their living by manual labor. Gonverts, e said, were not made by holding love feasts; hard and persist- ent missionary work was necessary. His remarks met with hearty approval. Supreme Court Commissioner John Hayne, after calling attention to the fact that California has always been a gold Btete, stated the banks of San Francisco had $130,000,000 in gold loaned out on mortgages. *Even the prospect of silver legislation.”” he said, “will force zold to a premium, and then all these mortgagors will have to pay this premium to get the gold to pay off their indebtedness. Thus the burden will fall on the debtor class. There will be two prices to everything one wants to buy—one in gold and another in silyer.” Judge Waymire denied that the Repub- . Fourth District Republicans Will Soon | aiternoon, lican party was an enemy of silver. He declared it was in favor of silver, but on a logical basis—by ana with the co-oper- ation of the nations with which the United States does business. Other speakers spoke of the benefits of protection, pointing out that with the re- sumption of industrial Pprosperity, brought about by a protective tariff, there would be plenty of gold and silver for every one. Adjournment was taken until next Wednesday evening. WOMEN REPUBLICANS. Enthuslastic Meeting Last Night at Which Teliing Speeches Were Made. The Woman’s State Central Republican Club met in Justice Groezinger's court- room ldst night. Mrs. Ballon, president, read the follow- ing communication from Mrs. J. Ellen §°"" of New York, the National presi- ent: - I write & few lines this morning to ask you what is the effect of the St. Louis platform on our woman’s work in California. Will the Chicago platform get many supporters among Republican women, or will dissatisfaction with the St. Louis platform take courage out of the women so they will be inactive during the campaign? The issue will be shnrpls; drawn everywhere between the present gol standard and silyer monometailism, which many believe would be the results of the free and unlimited coinage of silver. I reslize more, perhaps, than the gentlemen that this is a critical time among California women, and I do hope they will not “sour” on the Republican party now. Committees were then appointed for the entertainment to be given by the club on August 12, - Dawson Mayer delivered a brief aa- dress, He said that women as well as men should study the questions of the day and fully understand the issues of the hour. Too many men did not understand- the questions and could not, therefore, ex- plain them to women. He complimented the club on being able to keep order and upon the attention paid to the speakers. Attorney H. W. Hutton said this cam- paign with its issues was more to women than men, for if the right party did not get into power it would be hard upon the women, as 80 many men were out of work. Everybody in the State should vote the Republican ticket. . Speeches were also made by Mr. Custer, Mr. Leavitt and Mr. Stoner. A rising vote of thanks was extended to the speakers and to the press, and President Ballou urged the ladies to work for their friends. At the previousmeeting of the club Miss Marjory McKinley Morse was made an honorary member and was named the mascot of the McKinley campaign. She is the little daughter of Mrs. G. E. Morse, a niece of Major McKinley. REPUBLICANS 1N LINE The Silver Tide Has Turned and Brings Estrays Back Into the Ranks. Name a Congressmanm, and Din- ; kelspiel Leads. Amid the early campaign reports from all over the State which float into the Republican ‘headquarters in rapidiy in- creasing numbers the one that is oftenest repeated in many forms is the one Repub- lican defections on account of silver are decreasing ana that everywhere there is noticeable a general tendency among “sil- ver Republicans’” to get in behind the | superb leader McKinley and support the | Republican ticket. - 8. K. Thornton, who visited the head- quarters in the Palace Hotel yesterday | ave one of the latest of these reports. T. Thornton had just returned from & soméwhat extended business trip through San Mateo, Santa Clara and Santa Cruz counties, during which he paid par- ticular attention to the political feeling of the communities in which he stopped. “I found everywhere a confident feeling and. bright prospects on the Republican | side,” said Mr. Thornton yesterday. “The | most noticeable thing which I observed, | however, was that those Republicans | who in the first outburst of the siiver ! craze thought to betake themselves ot of the Republican party are everywhere getting back into the ranks, as they real- ize what the repudiation of the Republi- can party means.” This word is typical of many reports which reach headquarters by letter | through the State forces and by observant Republicans who call at headquarters. | The silver Republicans, even beifore the educational campaign has begun, are real- izing that the truest promise of bimetal- lism and the only safe and possible path | to ic are offered by the Republican party, the rule of which means so vastly mnch | besides to the Nation, and they are stand- | ing by their principles, standing by pro- tection and trusting the grand old party to find the quickest and safest way to the best financial legislation that wisdom can devise. Bank Commissioner J. B. Fuller, who has been about the State a good deal with- in the past few weeks and who has just ratnrnorfrom his home in Woodland, was at the rooms of the Union League Club last evening, when be stated that his observations in Yuba and Butter counties showed that there were many more Dem- ocratic yoters who would not vote for Bryan and anarchism than there were Re- publicans who are at this early stage doubtful about supporting McKinley. Mr. Fuller found the Republican outlook bright everywhere. “If there have been any Republican doubts about success they appear to have been in San Francisco,” said Mr. Fuller. “In the country there are no fears for the party.” The Republicans of the Fourth District will soon nominate a Congressman, though no definite convention arrangements have n made. It cannot be foretold who will run against Judge Maguire during this campaign, so propitious for Repubii- can success, but_the leading candidate is now Attorney H.G. W. Dinkelspiel, the law partner of H. C. Gestord in the firm of Dinkelspiel & Gesford. Mr. Dinkelspiel isin an especially strong position, because he is a bright, able and successful man of high character and wide popularity and because he appears to be the man to whose support every party ele]mcm n this district would warmly rally. This promising candidate was two yea: ago elected to the Assembly from the Thirty-ninth District, and his personal popularity was shown by the fact that he secured the largest majority received by any legislative candidate of any party. He bas never been a practical politician, but is a man of culture and bigh charac- ter. His record in the Legislature was marked by its cleanness and by his cham- pionship of the people’s cause at every opportunity. He fathered in the Assembly the bill for the regulation of the working bours of barber-shops, and he also cham- pioned other 1abor measures. Mr. Dinkelspiel is a Ngtive Son, and is especially popular in this order, in which he is o past grand oflicer and an active and influential worker. He is now president oi the Library and Reading-room Associa- tion of the order in Ban Francisco, and is a member of the hall association of the order, in which capacity he took an active rt in the erection of the new Native ns’ Hall. If nominated, Mr. Dinkel- spiel will make a hard and aggressive fight, and he and his friends are sure that he can win the district for Republi- canism. The Austrian-American McKinley Club heid another of its big regular meetings last evening at Temple Hall. Thirty new | East and give a gentlemen’s night, when all | in the near future. members were enrolled, making the mem- bership 325, H. H. Williams spoke in in- dorsement of John D. Spreckels and in behalf of prompt registration and the Republican cause. Secretary J. J. Feeley discussed the financial question ably and A. B. Treadwell was among the other speakers. The club will adopt a uniform and become a feature of campaign life. TRl INDORSEMENT OF LOUD. Named for Congress by the Central Republican Club Last Night. The executive committee of the Thirty- fourth Assembly District Central Repub- lican Club met last night at Sixteenth and Mission streets, Charles Mayer in the chair, A committee of five, composed of F. J. Hurst, E. B. Smith, W. W. Whan, Wil- liam Cashman and C. . Butt, was ap- pointed to make arrangements for a ratifi- cation meeting to be held next week. The following resolution was offered and carried unanimously :, WHEREAS, The Hon. Eugene F. Loud 1s one of the most influential and active members of Congress from California, as has been demon- strated by his appointment to the chsirman- ship of the Committee on Postoffices and Postal Roads, one of the most important posi- tions in the House of Revresentativesof the United States; and whereas, through his untiring and successful efforts for the improve- meut of our harbor, his diligent and effective 1abor for the improvement of the postal sys- tem and his special and productive work in procuring an appropriation of $250,000 for restraining-dams for the hydraulic mines have endeared him not only to the people of his district, but to the whole State as well; and whereas, it has been shown that the policy of the people of this district in keeping the Hon. Eugene F. Loud in Congress for sey- eral terms has been productive of good results and beneficial to the people of the State, therefore be it Resolved, That we, the members of the execu- tive committee of the Thirty-fourth Assembly District Central Republican Club do hereby | indorse the Hon. Eugene F. Loud as our choice for renomination for Congressman, so that the | Fiith Congressional District and State may be | Tepresented by an experienced, faithful and energetic servant of the people. OLYMPIC CLUB BOXERS, Pugilists Who Are in Fine Trim for Friday Evening’s Exhibition. Joe McAuliffe, Who Is to Fight Slavin, Is Reducing Flesh Rap- idly. The Olympie Club is now sanguine of having a big house on Friday evening, when it will give its second professional boxing entertainment in the gymaasium. Director Short said yesterday that the tickets! for the entertainment are selling like hot cakes and-that the club will cer- tainly realize a nice sum from the scheme | to help along the financial end of this | grand athletic institution. | Van Buskirk and Davis are in the pink | of condition and the big Olympic heavy- | weight is very confident of putting the | Omaha champion to sleep in short order. | It 'will surely be a quick and spirited con- test. What promises to be the prettiest bout of the evening will be a meeting be- | | tween McArthur and Green. This will be four rounds and the spectators can rest satisfied that they will witness a scientific contest worth going many miles to see. Butler and Rochette will have a hot argument for eight rounds, and it can | safely be said tLat the clever bantams, | Mahoney and Smith, will give a rattling | performance, The Olympic boys are | backing Smith strongly because he is said to be stronger and a much harder puncher than the man from Sausalito. Davis is favorite over Van Buskirk, Rochette is || favorite over Butler and even money is | being placed on the bout between Mec- | Arthur and Green, | The following circular, which is self- | % expianatory, has been sent by the Olympic Cllub‘n secretary to each member of the | club: | On Friday evening, July 81, there will be beld In the gymnasium of this club three eightround professional boxing contests. It | has been decided to charge the members of this club $1 for fickets to witness this exhibi- tion, and 10 non-members the charge will be $250. Inexplanation of our course in this | matter we bave to say that first-class amateur talent is almost imposaible to obtain, owing to the fact that the Amateur Athletic Union will ory admit of a $35 prize being given, and we find it very difficult to induce men to train for weeks at a time and then to contest for a $35 prize. We therefore have concluded to follow in the footsteps of all the large clubs in the contestants are professionals. Such au enter- tainment wiil cost about $1300, and in order uLgive it we are obliged 10 charge as stated above. For the accommodation of members half of the seats will begnrlltloned off and members will be admitted at the main entrance to the club upon presentation of their membership card, accompanied bgln admission ticket. No seats wiil be reserved. Should this entertainment meet with the success anticipated similar ones will be given The world’s champion, James J. Corbett, will act as referee. On Monday evening, August 3, & general meeting of the club will be held for the pur- pose of electing a committee of five, who shall nominate candidates for office for the ensuing term, and their nominees shall be known as the regular ticket. Yours respectfully, BOARD OF DIRECTORS, CHARLES J. BOSWORTH, Secretary. George Miehling, the club’s wrestling instructor, returned from the East yester- day after enjoying a very pleasant va- cation. Miehiing says that he had not seen 1n his journey through the large Eastern cities an athletic club that seemed to compare with the Olympic in an; way. Peter Maher and his manager wll{lnve for New York to-day. Choynsk’ was anxious to fight Maher in thie City, but now that the prospect of a contest is knocked on the head Joseph says that he is ready to meet the next best man under the auspices of any club that will offer a B e MoAulifte i i Joe McAuliffe is getting into fine con- dition. He has taken sv.)fl twenty-one pounds of avoirdupois since he com- menced training and the obess stomach which gave him tl ppearance of a highly conditioned Alderman is fast disappear- ing. The friends of McAuliffe wifl be pleased to learn that Professor Farley’s protege has still a good chance of winning fame and coin by whipping some of the big fighters who are doing more talxi than actual fighting. # e G Y OLYMPIC DIRECTORS. Corbett Will Referee the Boxing Contests With One Exception. ‘The Olympic Club directors met last evening and -the sole topic was the boxing tournament of Friday evening. Director Short said that the outlook for a large gathering was excellent, and that the chairs in the gymnasium 'will be arranged in suen a ner that everybody will have a first-class view of the contests. James J. Corbett, champion pu ilist, will referee every contest excepting the bout between McArthur and George Green, which will be judged by some person selected by the participants on the evening of the enter- tainment. It is rumored fhn McArthur has not a desire that Corbett should act because he is a particular friend of Green’s. Steve Cassiay has been selected as the club’s official timekeeper. Nothing was done regarding the applications from the rowing annex. Police Tribunal, The Police Commissioners met last night and heard charges against two policemen. A charge of unofficer-like conduct against R. J. McGrayan was dismissed. Charles A. Hen- nessey was charged with neglect of duty and was fined $20 and to be reprim Chief. ; '‘primanded by the Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. DID NOT PASS O THE TAK LEVY, A Supervisors’ Meeting Which Flashed in the Pan. ADJOURNED TO MONDAY. Dimond Moved to Postpone the Committee-of-the-Whole Meeting. TO0 FEW WERE PRESENT. King, Wagner and Benjamin Wanted to Proceed to Busi. ness. There was no meeting of the committee of the whole yesterday morning. There were only seven Supervisors present when the time for the session came around and their sense of the propriety of legislating on the tax levy stopped short of proceed- ing without any more than a bare quorum. Supervisor Taylor was not there. Had he been present the meeting might have gone on, and in that case the colonel was primed for & speech which would have scared his brothers in the board. He feels insulted—deeply insulted—by the action offithe board in placing the duties of the Finance Committee in the hands of the committee of the whole. Colonel Taylor, the chairman of the Finance Committee, has been delving into books and papers in company with a couple of experts in or- der to be ready with a proper report on the appropriations for the municipal de- vartments. For this reason when the matter was summarily taken out of the Finance Committee’s hands the colonel felt he and the committee had been in- sulted. His wrath has been’ rismg all these days, and by yesterday morning he had arrived at a point where he could coin his wrath into words and pour it upon the heads of his colleagues. But he was not there, for after the meeting of Tuesday night he decided he would not take a hand in_the morning’s pmeeedi:gm When the meetinz opened King, Hirsch, Dimond, Dunker, Morgenstern, Benjamin and Wagner were present. The ayor called the seven Supervisors to order, and then Dimond suggested that as there were 80 few present it were better to adjourn the mnuns of the committee of the whole until Monday afternoon just before the rd meeting. King objected to this. He said the meeting had been called to transact ce: tain business, and that it should be gone through with, but the others wore no such air of bravado, and Supervisor Dimond’s motion to adjourn was carried. King, Benjamin and Wagner voted against Di- mond’s motion. Just after the meeting adjourned Hughes came in, and at once announced that had he been there he would have sub- mitted a resolution rescinding that by which the matter of department appro- grilt!ons had been taken away from the inance Committee. But then Hughes did not arrive in time to present his reso- lution. It is confidently predicted that when the Monday meetin%of the committee of the whole is called the committee will de- cide to adjourn to the board meeting, and -| then, as a board, the Supervisors will con- sider the report of the finance committee. That committee has done ali the work on the tax levy, anyway, and that may be made an excuse for allowing the objec- tionable resolution to lapse. The mass- meeting of Tuesday night has had an effect upon the Supervisors, and an inter- view printed yesterday in the Carw, one in which Colonel Taylor made some sen- sational statements anent bribing and the Supervisors, also had its weight in the meeting which fizzled out yesterday morning. ‘When the Su%ervizors were leaving the meeting-room they were met by District Attorney Barnes, who served each with a copy of the accusation filed against the seven by the Grand Jury. THE B.Y IN A BARREL ‘William Watts Is Discharged Through Lack of Evidence. The sensational barrel case of North Beach has ended in smoke, the defendant, William Watts, having been discharged by Judge Joachimsen yesterday. It was alleged that Watts gagged and bound George Walker, the seven-year-old son of W. Walker, 532 Francisco street, and put him in a barrel, thereafter placing the top on the barrel with malevolent in- tentions. Last Thursday several witnesses gave their testimony and the boy’s father prom- ised to have more evidence ready yester- day. When the case was called yesterday he said he had been unable to procure more witnesses. The Judge said he had been satisfied from the evidence that a crime had been committed, but there was not sufficient proof to show that the defendant was the guilty party and he would, therefore, dis- miss the case. NEW TO-DAT. | 5 ligh) 1 ! el > | NEW AND SECOND-HAND School Books BOUGHT, SOLD, EXCHANGED Van Ness Bazaar BIG STORES AND FACTORY. 1808 Market Street, NEAR VAN NESS, 415 Stockton Street, NEAR BUSH. 622 Kearny Street, CORNER COMM ERCIAL. Alwa 192920102020/0002001020900DIDDI00 D000V § of “BATTLE twice as leAx PLUG at the front and wherever “BA E AX"h go? it is the biggest thing in sight., It is as re- markable for its fine flavor and quality as for its low price. A 10 cent piece latge as a 10 cent piece of anyotherequallygopdtobacco. | | AX” is almost BLALAVA AL AL BLOV AL BB AV AI AL AL AL AL AL AL A B AL AL BT AV AL AR AL AV BL AR BLOLAL A AL BLALALALALALRLALBIALALANAY e —————— 4 SHOTWELL ST., SEAR FOURTERNTH | W oake Men and Women S ODERN HOUSE, 8 ROOMS AND BATH, IN first-class order, "gf fln ;:ng-;; "5() Phy- siclan. Apply to = ., Siomin s pasiana BUETEER,! 0 the Sexual Organs . NEW TO-DAY—DRY AT HALF VALUE AND LESS . TO FORCE THEM OUT BEFORE STOGK-TAKING! In pursuance of our efforts TO REDUCE OUR SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK TO THE LOWEST POSSIBLE LIMIT bsfore taking our annual inventory on the 31st we select the following lines and offer them FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE AT MERCILESS REDUCTIONS T0-DAY! COLORED DRESS GOODS! At 10 Cents. 87 pieces 36-INCH FANCY MIXED DRESS GOODS, reduced from 25¢ to 10c & yard, GOODS. At 15 Cents. 63 pieces 37-INOH ALL-WOOL CHEVIOTINE SUITING, mottled effects, reduced from 40c to 15¢ & yard. At 25 Cents. 71 pieces 39-INCH ENGLISH MOHAIR SUITING, in grays, tan and blue effects, reduced from 65¢ to 25c a yard. : SILKS! SILKS! At 838 Cents a Yard. 1500 yards FANCY FIGURED TAFFETA SILK, former price 75¢, will be closed out at 35¢ a yard. At 40 Cents a YTard. 1200 yards BLACK FIGURED SATIN AND TAFFETA SILK, former price 75¢, will be closed out at 40c a yard. At SO Cents a Yard. looosg:rdn l;!d-LACK SATIN with colored figures, former price $1, will be closed out at aya BLACK DRESS GOODS! At 25 Cents. 20 pieces 38.-INCH ALL PURE WOOL FRENCH NOVELTIES, marked down from 50c to 25¢ & yard. At S5 Cents. 20 pieced 50-INCH ALL-WOOL FIGURED SCOTCH CHEVIOT, marked down from $1 to 55¢ a yard. WASH GOODS! WASH GOODS! SHIRRED CREPON SEERSUCKERS, the real woven article, reduced from -1234c yard to. eveesviaaas IMPORTED ORGANDIES; wide, fine and handsome, reduced from 20c to.. } be } 109 } Tie THE GOOD-GRADE WIDE-WIDTH PERCALES, broken lots, all desirable, that were 122¢c yard, reduced to. DOMESTICS! DOMESTICS! 10-4 NICE WHITE BLANKETS, that were 85c a pair, redn}:ed to. -} 5be WHITE SHAKER FLANNEL, close weavo and warm, that was 10c yard, } 5 G reduced to............. R -} 4be WHITE BEDSPREADS, for three-quarter beds, reduced from 75¢ to. MEN’S FURNISHINGS! At 1O Cents. 120 dozen ALL-SILK WINDSOR TIES, in figured and Dresden effects, regular price 25¢, will be closed out at 10c. At 1O Cents. 200 dozen LARGE-SIZE LINEN CAMBRIC COLORED-BORDER HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, regular price 25¢, will be closed out at 10c. At 5O Cents. 4 85 dozen LATEST-STYLE CUSTOM-MADE UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS, wit colored bosom and detachable cuffs to match, regular price 90c, will be closed out HOSIERY! HOSIERY ! At 25 Ceonts a Pair. 175 dozen CHILDREN’S FINE RIBBED BLACK MACO COTTON HOSE, double km;l, high-spliced heels and toes, Hermsdorf black, worth 40c, will be closed out at 25¢ a pair. At 25 Cents a Pair. 150 dozen LADIES’ BLACK MACO COTTON HOSE, made with unbleached feet, gggble heels and toes, Hermsdorf black, worth $5 per dozen, will be closed out at a pair. CAPES, SUITS AND SKIRTS! At 81.90. LADIES’ CAPES, made of lifiht tan cloth, prettily braided, ruche neck, lined throughe« out with light blue, worth $6, reduced to $1 90 each. At $8.90. 85 LADIES' SUITS, consisting of Double-breasted Reefer and Skirt, made of black and navy cheviot, skirt lined throughout, worth $7 50, will be closed out at $390 each. At S2.45. LADIES’ BLACK AND NAVY CHEVIOT SKIRTS, all lined, finished with biag velveteen, worth $5, will be closed out at $2 45 each. LADIES’ KID GLOVES! At 5O Cents. LADIES' 4-BUTTON KID GLOVES, in white, with black and self-embroidered backs, regular value $1, will be closed out at 50c a pair. At 55 Cents. LADIES’ 5-BUTTON KID GLOVES, colors, tan and brown, $1, will be closed out at 55¢ a pair. t 78 Cents. A LADIES' 4-BUTTON ENGLISH WALKING KID GLOVES, embroidered on back, colors, red, tan, brown, navy and mode, also black, worth regular $1 25, will ba closed out at 75¢ a pair. PARASOLS! also black, worth regular PARASOLS! At SO Cents. CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in Gloria, value 85c, will be closed out at 50c. . At 81.00. CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in black satin (lined), value $1 50, will be closed out at $1. HANDKERCHIEFS! HANDKERCHIEFS! At 10 Cents HEach. 360 dozen LADIES’ SHEER WHITE LAWN SCALLOPED EMBROIDERED HANDEKERCHIEFS, regular price 25¢ each, will be closed out at 10c each. At 18 Ceonts Each. 240 dozen LADIES' SHEER WHITE LAWN SCALLOPED EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, regular price $3 50 per dozen, will be closed out at 15¢ each. LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS! At 830 Conts. LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS, laundered collar and cuffs, in fancy checks and stripes, worth 75¢, will be closed out at 30c each. At 5O Cents. 150 dozen LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS, in heavy percales, sleeves, regular price $1, will be closed out at 50c each. LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS lAlltf o hcdent-. al : n all fancy shades, bishop aleeves, made of good percals rezular price $1 50, will be closed out at 75¢ each. 4 o RS GARNITURES AND ORNAMENTS! We will close out our entire stock of this season’s NEW DRESS GARNITURES at about half regular prices. §=&. Our entire accumulation of REMNANTS and all BROKEN LOTS of evary description will be placed on sale THIS DAY at MERELY NOMINAL PRICES. stripes and checks, bishop Markel Stroel, corner of Janss, BAN FRANJIISO.