The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 23, 1896, Page 9

FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1896 | TEMPTING ATTRACTIONS! NEW FALL GOODS SPECIAL BARGAIN OFFERINGS —FROM OUR—— $300,000 CLOSING-OUT SALE! We have now received the great bulk of our COLOSSAL NEW FALL STOCK, thus enabling us to present a display of New and ‘li),(clusive Styles and Novelties that stands without a peer in the est. Additional shipments are daily arriving in all departments, and to make room for their display the GREAT $300.000 CLOSING- OUT SALE that has attracted so much attention must be brought to a speedy termination, hence everything remaining has been marked down to figures that enable us to combine our this week’s HRST TIME SHE WAS IN BATTLE The Oregon's Boat Went Down Before a Freight Barge. AN UNEQUAL CONTEST. Who Was to Blame Remains to Be Seen—An Investigation in Order. SPEED OF THE ROYAL FORTH. Made the Passage From Fifty to Fifty in the Record of Eleven Days. Several of Uncle Sam’s men had a nar- TOW escape yesterday. They were on tpeu- way in the provision-boat for the line-ot-battle ship Oregon, when the river steamer Alvira with a barge in tow, came slong and ran them down. No lives were lost, but the boat and provisions went to the bottom of the bay. The Oregon’s launch was on its way to the warship and the Alvira, with the barge Orient in tow, was on her way to the Mission mud flats. The man-of-warsmen thought they could pass in frontof the Tiver steamer and found out their mistake too late. Before the boat in tow of the launch could get out of the way the barge Orient was on topofitandeverything went out of sight. Two of the men were picked up by Henry Peterson in the launch Amy, and Captain Leale of the Caroline picked Up another. The latter boat did a smart piece of work, and had a boat in the water and on the scene three minutes aiter the accident. The cook on the Alvira threw a life-buoy with such precision that iten- circied a Chinese member of the provision crew who bobbed up after the barge had cleared the way, The officers and crew of the Oregon missed their fresh meat for breakfast and dinner, but later a new boat was sent ashore and & fresh supply secured. The Occidental and Oriental Company’s Doric arrived from Hongkong via Yoko- hama and Honolulu yesterday. Among the cabin passengers were: G. Stafford Northcote, Miss Belle Smith, Miss M. Henues W. Krausch, Mrs. F. V. Mc Robinson ¥ Stradmis Mrs. Hellyer, B. uire, Commander W. W, Reisinger, U E. R. Morris, Mrs. Morris, Miss Morris. George Morris, C. Litchenfeider, F. Ficbbohm, Mrs. Fichbohm, Baron de W. Chriciton, Otio Messing, Mrs. A. an, W. Freemen, James C. Seigiried and Commander Reisinger was in command of the Monocacy when the old side-wheeler was reported to bave gone down in a gale on the Chinese coast. She is still in com- mission, but Commander Reisinger never €xpects 1o serve on heragain. The Oceanic Steamship Company’s Aus- tralia sailed for Honolulu yesterday witn the following cabin passengers: Miss Edna Ackerman, Miss Martha Blrge, Cecil Brown and wife, Robert Catton, wife and two children, Miss Caiton, Master Catton, Miss A. Cabfll, James Campbeil, wife and_two chi dren, Miss Dickson, T. H. Gibson, W. M. Gi iara, John Grace, E. Halstead snd wife, Her- man’ Jergens, Miss Kameiop.i, L. B. Kerr, M, | Marx, W. H. Mclnerny, Dr. C. W. Moore and wife, Mrs. Nawahi, Mrs. J. M. Rothchild, Miss Rotiichild, E. H. Rose, J, H, Scanack, wife ana two children, Mrs. S. S Shaw, G. Shuman, Judge H, A. Widemann, wife and Misses Wide- menn, Alex Young and wife. The Campbell family are those inter- ested in the Winthrop case. Directly a conviction was secured the Honolula mil- lonaire made arrangements to leave for bome. He says that as soon as certain matters he is interested inin Hawaii are straightened out he will return to San Francisco to fight any attempt Winthrop’s attorneys may make for a new trial. Among the arrivals yesterday were the Dinsdale, 152 davs from Hamburg, the Esemplore, 102 days from Genoa, and the Royal Forth, 137 days from Swansea. The latter made the run from 50 to 50 in eleven davs, thus making one of the best of records. The entire trip was a favorable one, but light winds in the Pacific prevented a record-breaking run. The ships Formosa, John Cook, Hellens- burgh and Star of France all saiied for Europe this morning. There is a rush to get wheat into England at present, and an exciting race is anticipated. A runaway on the water front caused considerable excitement at the ferries yes- terday. A horse was left unhitched and with headstail off. While muching his oats he took fright and ran away. He made direct for the crowd that was com- ing off the Oakland steamer and many people would have been trampled under foot had not Sergeant Jack Hayes of the State Harbor Police _rushed in and secured the animal. He was badly bruised in the fight, but his weight told and he brougnt the frantie animal to a standstill, Bergeants Mahoney and Hayes are very wroth with the drivers of the mail-wagons. On a number of oc- casions when awaiting the arrival of a steamer with mail aboard the men have fed their horses and incidentally left them unhitched. The animals proceeded to run away and the policemen were given a chase. News by the Dorie is to the effect that the damage to the Gaelic was greater than at first anticipated. About forty plates, nine frames and three bulkheads will re- quire renewal, and as the mainmast was knocked ont of its step it also will have to be fixed. It will be a couple of months before the repairs to the steamer are fairly under way, as a survey will have to be held at Hongkong. UNDER A LOCOMOTIVE. William Wheian Literally Ground to Pieces by a Southern Pacific Engine. ‘William Whelan, employed as a night watchman at the Southern Pacific yards at Fourth and Townsend streets, met with a horrible death yesterday morning. He was literally ground to pieces by engine 1017, the body being scattered for several yards along the track. Just when or how the accident happened no one seemed to know. Whelan was to have reported for duty earlier in the even- i but instead employed his time in get- tiny drank, 16is ll':p 6 thar:te Gate dered into the yard about midnight and went to sleep on the track. Engineer Ed- ward Saunders in charge of engine 1017 did not know of the accident unmtil in- formed by W. T. Hines, who found the Wyhelan was paid off Monday afternoon. Shortly afrer 7 o’clock he leit home in- tending to pay some bills and later to re- port for duty. His wife never saw him alive again. No blame whatever is at- tached to Engineer S8aunders for the acci- dent. hn M. Lasky, Poun, Prank Hicdel, Gerard 3 Wils Pusa, Clarence P. Arnold and Henry X remain, :?ad Privates John L Vann, Bernard C. Hay- den, Luther C, McRae, Patton, Charles F. enliste: x'.'aw.m Hollenberry, Trumpeters Paul Volk- man and Lewis Dorman an E. Adlnahwfllhm H. Chamberlain, Charley. One of the Battle-Ship Oregon’s Boats in Tow of a Launch Was Run Down and Sunk by the Barge Orient Yesterday. The Barge Was in Tow of the Stern-Wheeler Alvira and Was Bound for Mission Bay. The Four Men in the Man-of-War’s Boat Were Rescued. special offerings of new goods with an array of Values That Are Beyond Comparison! t 25 4 APPEALS TO THE WAR SECRETARY To Prevent Transfer of the Fifth Artillery to Florida. GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE. Indorsed by the Chamber Commerce and Major-Gen-- eral James. f ASSIGNMENT OF BATTERIES, Many Enlisted Men of the Regiment Have Decided to Remsin Here. Earnest protests have been forwarded to the Secretary of War against the transfer of the Fifth Artillery Regiment of the United States army from California to Florida. The following petition was wired yesterday: 8aN FraNCIsco, Cal., Sept. 22, 1896. To Hon. Daniel Lamont, Secretary of War, Washington, D.C.: Learning from the public press that it is contemplated 1o remove the Fifth Artillery from this command at an early date, and understanding that their tour of service has not under the usual custom ex- pired, we, the undersigned, respectfuily re. quest that if not aetrimental to the United States service, the orders be reconsidered and that the regiment, which is so well and favor- ably known upon our coest, and in which every one feels such a sense of security, be al- lowed to complete their tour here. Jaxes H. Bupp, Governor of California. HucH Crare, President Chamber of Commerce. N. T. JAMES, Major-General commanding N. G. C. General William M. Graham, command- ing the regiment, sent this appex THE PRESIDIO OF 8AX FRANCISCO, CAL,, Ssptember 20, 1896. The Adjutant-General United States Army, Washington, D. In view of the iact that tue Fiith Artillery has served nineand a half years on Southern stations since 1865, during which period the First Artillery has served there only ihree years, and in justice to the officers an enlisted men of my ‘Tegiment, I most respect- fully appeal to the honorable Secretary of War to reconsider the order which sends them to serve another tour in thet climate, while the First Artllle? will still have only served one tour there. This telegram is forwarded direct with the permission of the department com- mander. GraHAY, Commanding Reziment. Bepator Perkins has been informed of the order transferring the Fifth Artillery irom this station to Florida and may join in an appeal to the Secretary of War to have the order;revoked or at least suspend- ediror a period. - General Ruger, commanding the De- artment of the East, has wirea General grahlm to ascertain the latter’s pleasure concerning the two batteries to be assigned to regimental headquarters, St. Augustine, General Grabham in his reply designated Battery A,Captain Benjamin; K, Roberts, and Battery I, Captain Eibridee R. Hills. Should General Ruger follow the order observed in the present assignment of the batteries of the Third Artillery in the South Lieuntenant-Colone! Sinclair will go 1o Barrancas. The three majors will go respectively to St. Augustine, New Orleans and Key West. It is understood that Major Kinzil, the junior major, will be stationed atSt. Augustine; Major McCrea, the senior major, may elect to go to Jack- son Barracks; New Orleans, as General Ruger may assign him, there. General Ruger may, however, choose to send Maujor Darling to New Orieans, and in that event Major McCrea would go to Key West. Ac‘cordini to present indications nearly a third of the enlisted men of the Fifth Avrtillery will elect to remain in California. The following returns from batteries stationed at the Presidio were made to department headquarters yesterday : In the fleld staff and band, Fifth Artillery, eight enlisted men elect to remain behing, viz.: Principal Musician Alber:t V. Hofen aun Privates thpg Fren; Eugene Giibert, August Hossield, August Mackrodt, William ;‘ll lenfeld, Ulysses G. Newman and Edward allman. in Battery A, Fifth Artillery, eighteen en- listed men elect to remain’ behiud, viz.; Corporal Ferdinand Schaller, Musicians Ed- ward W. Little and Shepherd Piummer and Privates Augustus A. Anderson, Robert Browney, Guy Coulter, Dennis Halpin, Thomas Harris, James J. Bushlsn D. Hudgeons, Jones, Nathan Lon F. Jaknb Fiith Aesitiory, ton tmen cioci tiery C, rtiller: n_eles v ,vu.: Musician Gynfom M. Herold William Allen, Charles H. Campbel! T idwnd McNally, Inn’k A.L - Miller and mfithfl" In Light Battery A, Fiftl ery, fifteen i? lmeg elec{ to_remain, viz.: Corporal Privates John E. .- Cooper, Willlam F. G:mtpcr. .Y;;hn “Hogm‘-n, 'Kelly, Harry Metzger, Horatio Paine, Lo Mpmuve Exeoutprs: é’:?rel'n sufu filrln sguer, Willis A’ A petition for the removal of Charles Ash- | Hjsbes and Carl Benson. ton and Julius Jacobs, executors of the will ot Solomon 0. Heydenteldt, was filed yesterday. It1calleged that they have not acted for tie L interests of the estate, enlj hn H. Fisher and Heory Kubitzs, and %‘:inul James Carey, Thomas Farrah, John ht Battery F, Kifth Artillery, seventeen e men- ela?ud 10 remain, vilz': Corporsls Gallagher, Thomas Goggins, John A. Johnson, Chbarles McKenana, Charles F. McCoy, William Musselman, Daniel J. O’Brien, Henry Schurr, Frederick E. Walker, George Winniger, Dean C. Wright, John B. Williams and James K. Myerly. ¥ In Batfery I, Fifth Artillery, fifteen enlisted men elected 10 remain, viz.: Corporal Michael Henry and Privates Wil L. Boye T, Cavett, Wiillam H. Cutler, Pete: Michael Holub, John Leacy, George S. Martin, Moriz McCarthy, Joseph Miles, Albert Mullins, Peter Sachs, Clerence B. Sidener, John W. Standis and John Walsh. In Battery L, Fifth Artillery, eighteen en- listed men ‘elected to remain, viz.: Privates Robert G. Barton, Robert A. Best, Henry Bro- deur, Joseph Counell, Edward Ellis, Amos S, Fenn, Frank Anton, Gottfried Hug, William Keufmen, Frank Kessler, John McCandless, Julius Weiss, William White, Thomas M. Shields, Henry F. Chatham, George Zinner- mann, John Brown, John 8. is. In Battery M, Fifth Artillery, iwenty-two en- listed men elect to remain, viz.: Sergeants Wil- litm Fogarty, William J. Tobin and Hugh Tobin, Corporals John Twohit, and Jobn Gunn- ing, Musicians James J. Tobin and Josef Erick, Privates Andrew Coyner, Henry A. Bckelman, Timothy Daley, Frederick A. Foster, Carl A. Forsell, Andrew Haiu, Edward Lawson, Andy Lyons, Edward Neviasser. John C. Pell, Core neiius Spaight, Cherles Swope, Robert Tray, Wilham Timmins apd Charies. Wooster, Two batteries stationed at Alcatraz and one at Fort Mason are not included in the foregoing list. Neither does the list in. cluce enlisted men who must remain on account of expiration of term of enlisi- ment within six months. The duty of arranging for the transpor. tation of the Fifth Artillery from Califor- nia to Florida will devolve upon Colonel J. G. C. Lee, depot quartermaster. After areturn is made to department headquar- ters indicating the number of men to go, he will have ter days to invite proposals for transportation. General O. D. Greene, adjutant-general of the department, dyosterday received reports from the Presidio and Fort Meson stnzin%v the number of men irom those posts for whom transportation will be re- quired. WILLIAMS 1S SENTENCED Six Years, and a Fine of Ten Thousand Dollars Added. Exhaustive Review of the Motion of Denfendant’s Council for a New Tria' The sensational indictment, dismissal from the service and final conviction of Dick Williams terminated yesterday when Judge Morrow sentenced him to six years in San Quentin, ‘with a fine of $10,000 thrown in as a kind of sauce, Williams received the full penalty of the law—three years and $5000 on each in- dictment. The convicted man listened to the sentence with apparent unconcern. When court opened Williams appeared to bein fine spirits. There were a goodly number of spectators present, including many Custom-house employes. As had been expected, Judge Morrow's decision the motion of Attorney Col- lins for y of proceedings and a new trial was a lengthy affair, nearly two hours being consumed in its delivery. Clearly and concisely eyery point in the celebrated case was gone into, some of the authorities quoted being from English couris of earlier days. The principal point involved in the ap- plication for a rew trial was the introduc- tion by the prosecution of an affidavit made by Williams in the suit for divorce instituted in the civil courts by his wile. It was through this affidavit that the pros- ecution was finally enabled to introduce Williams’ bankbook, showing that he had deposited $4750 within the short period of three months. Judge Morrow held that the affidavit was a voluntary admission *“not ob- tained by means of a juaicial proceeding,” as the defendant was not compelled to disclose his personal affairs. The conten- tion, therefore, that evidence had been wrongfully admitted was incorrect. An- other point made by detendant’s counsel was that Williams had been tried under a statute pertaining to revenue officials and not to emvloyes of the Custom-house. His Honor held there was no such term as “Cninese Inspector of the Custom- bouse.”” Williams lezally was an officer of the Treasury Department, and merely designated as a Chinese inspector. The statute applied, therefore, to customs officials as well as those employed in the revenue office. This practically terminates the most gomsm ‘ederal -c'-ndsl since the Ciprico- yd conspiracy of some years ago. It is understood that Williams’ attorney will take an appeal to the United States Bupreme Court. In the meantime Mr, Collins will make a great effort to secure his clieni’s release on bail. Wiliiams expressed himself at the County Jail yesterday as confident of be- ing ultimately acquitted. He declared also that he would never go to San Quentin, even for u day. He characterized the trial as a farce, and that he was now suffering for the faults of other. . ———————— Death Due to Accident. An Inquest was held yesterday on the death of Achilie Waldteufel, the Market-street book- dealer, who was tound dead in his room, 414 Van Ness avenue, on the morning of Septem- ber 17. Joseph A. and Emile Waldteufel, sons of deceased, swore that their father’s business ‘was in better condition at the time of hisdeath than for years previous, The burner which had emitted the 5& was old-fushioned, turning all the way round. As their father was a short man and Nl'l-lglll oi the left hand, they thought the gas had been turned on acei- dentally. The jury, aftera few moments' de- Iiberation, returned a verdict that death was accidentsl. s Von Tiedemann Acquitted. Carl von Tl:dan;l:ln was ,ukrd-.yd acquitted f & charge o arceny, preferred in con- :o:fion eltn .:.hfl-l’-lnhn’l't, swindie perpe- trated on Peter Thompson. ALL BARS T0 FRESNO DOWN The Attempt to Enjoin the Valley Road Frus- trated. WORK TO BE RUSHED. Preparations Made to Build a Roundhouse, Turntable and Depots. HAVE AMPLE ROLLING STCCK. Passengers to Be Carried in About Two Weeks—Bicycles to Be Transported Free. By the decision of Judge Risley at Fresno yesterday, denying the petition of J. C. Bhepard for an injunction against the Valley road, and dissolving the re- straining order granted on last Friday, day, the last bar to the progress of the Valley road into Fresno has been re- moved. This welcome news was received at the local offices of the company yesterday, aud at once crders were given torush ail work on the tracks and terminal proper- ties at Fresno, so that traffic to that point might begin at the earliest possible day. The outiook now is that freight busi- ness wili be commenced into and around Fresno by the beginning of next month, and thai passenger service from San Francisco through to Fresno, a total distance of 245 miles, will be inaugurated a week or two later. All the necessary equipment is on hand for both passenger and freight business, and the deiay is caused by the track con- struction into Fresno along Diana and Q streets. That along Diana street is now nearly all laid. There yet remains freight and passenger depots, a roundhouse and a turntable to be built in Fresno. Bids bave been asked for the construc- tion of the freight depot and also for the turntable, and will be submitted next Monday and acted on the following day. Yart of the freight dvpot will be partitioned off and used temporarily for passengers. Plans for the roundhouse are being pre- pared, and bids for it will be asked for in a few days. Passenger rates will be based upon three cents a mile between Stockton and Fresno, and between San Francisco and points be- yond Stockton the rate will be a combina- tion of the steamer charges between San Francisco and Stockton and points be- yond. This will permit of lower rates than those charged by the Soutbern Pacific Company between San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley points. But another cause of sorrow, tribulation and loss will be found by the Bouthern Pacific Company in the fact that no charge whatever will be made by the Valley road for the transportation of bicycles for pas- sengers. They will be treated as baggage. T. H. Warrington has been appointed general freight and passenger agent of the Valley road at Fresno. He was formerl the Fresno agent of the Santa F\ xmrou(‘.’ paacss Lo aE g JUDGE RISLEY’S OPINION, His Reasons for Denying Shepard’s Application. FRESNO, CaL., Sept. 22.—The opinion of Judge Risley in the injunction suit of J. C. Shepard to restrain the San Fran- cisco and San Joaquin Valley Railway Company from constructing its track on Q street in front of his residence is a lengthy one. It proceeds to say: It may be admitted for the purpose of th: mo&hn’onl ’yhlnfl!h will lnfle:tnm!: cnnhrz sge 1 the road be built as in- nded, but it is not claimed that the de- fendants are not abundantly able to respond to any damages that may be assessed against them, and only question necessary 1o be determined herein 1s the absolute right of plaintiffs to have defendants restrained until damages have been ascertained and a settle- e Plamits rely upon section 14 of e plaintiffs rely on 14 of articl Iof tng constitution of the State of (:uu:nn-,. ‘which reads: Private property shall not be taken or d; for pobiio use Withoot Jus: compensation having been first mude to or pald 1nto court for the ownes. They contend tbat the laying of the track contemplated will be sueh d: e as is w: ered by the above provision and 3.. textbook writers and authorities from several States which unaoubtedly uphold that position. The defendants, on the other hand, hold exactly the other way. This ise question has never been passed uvon by the Supreme Court of this State, and in arriving at & determina- n this court will be governed by the reason CASTORIA At 2O :! the rule and the adjudication or other States The granting of an £niunctmn Tests very largelv in the discretion oi the court to be gov- erned by the nature of the case snd should only be granted to preserve the rightof the party injured and never when he has an ade- quate remedy at law. The court then points out that the com- pany received its franchise from the muni- cipal authorities in compliance with law. will be placed on sale at 40c a yard. At =4 69 pieces 37-INCH FINE ALL-WOOL figured, mixed and shaded effects, wil on sale at 65¢c a yard. A Ppieces DOUBLE-¥OLD WOOL SCOTCH H illuminated colorings, will be placed on sale at 25¢ a 87 pieces 37-INCH WOOL DRESS GOODS, in checks, At 863 Cenx 42 pieces 52-INCH ALL-WOOL FANCY CHECKS, COLORED DRESS GOODS! Centw, THER MIXED SUITINGS, yard. Cents. plaids and camel’s-hair effects, =] Cents. FRENCH DRESS SUITING, in boucle, | be placed on sale at 50c a vard. tes. newest colorings, will be placed he decision proceeds to state that the fact the work sought to be enjoined is one of a public nature which affects the public convenience, and that there is no doubt of toe ability of the detendant to respond in damages are important matters to be con sidered in determining the right to an in- junction, The facts stated in the pleadings and admitted on the hearing of the proceea- ings do not warrant the court to grant the injunction. L. Cory, Mr. Shepard’s ntornei, statead to a CaLy correspondent to-night that his client would institute suit for damages against the railway company for the passing of the road in front of his premises, The graders and tracklayers are making good progress and the track will be laid to BLACK DRESS GOODS. At 50 Cents. cases 44-inch KXTRA HEAVY ALIL- WOOL STORM SERGE, worth 75c, will be offered at 50c a yard. 9 At 75 Cents. ieces 54-inch ALL PURE WOOL RENCH BOURETTE, worth $1 25, will be offered at 75c a yard. 25 At $1.00. 25 pieces 54-inch ALL-WOOL CREPON worth §1 50, will be sold at $1 a yard. CHEVIOTS, in a variety of designs, | SILK DEPARTMENT 1 At 75 Cents a Yard. 80 pieces BROCADED IRIDESCEN!' TAFFETA'SILK, elegant designs, rich colorings, regular value $1 25, will be 1 placed on sale at 75¢ a yard. At 75 Cents. picces CHANGEABLE TAFFETA SILK, in all the new fall shadings, regular value $1, will be placed on sale ‘ at 75¢ a yard. } At 75 Cents a Yard. 60 20 pieces BLACK FIGURED SATIN and GROS GRAIN SILK, new de- sigus, T gular value $1, will be placed i on sale at 75¢ a yard. the depot site by Thursday evening. The Divoree Courts. Kate A. Hayes was yesterdey granted a di- ‘vorce from John Hayes on the ground of ex- treme cruelty. Judge Hunt made the decree. Benjamin Durant was divorced from Hannah Durant by Judge Sanderson. Extreme cruelty ‘was the cause. The marrisge of Rose T. Olivier and Manuel E. Olivier was yesierday annulled by Judge Murphy. The young woman was not of age when the cereniony was performed. e e On Habeas Corpus. Judge Troutt yesterday ordered the officers of the Society for the Prevention of Vice to re. turn Emiiy Guillermett, s fourteen-year-old girl, to her father. The child is about to be- come a mother, and Mr. Welch, and ing Home at 147 Natoma strect. The society will apply for letters of guardianship. LADIES'” CLOTH JACKETS, in biack colors gray or brown mixtures, regular $4 At with marten fur—a stylish Fall wrap; A LADIES' BEAVER BOX JACKETS, in NEW TO-DAY, At S LADIES' VELVET, SILK OR CREPO worsteds, fronts faced with siik, regular price $6. At S4.90. LADIES' MIXED CHEVIOT CLOTH SUITS, box jackets, skirts lined with canvas, CLOAK DEPARTMENT. S.80. N CLOTH RIPPLE CAPES, fancy lining, trimmed with lace and jet, rezular price $10; Special Sale price $3 50. At S1.80. and navy blue Kerseys and black clay Special price to close out $1 50. price for these suits $7 50; Special Sale price s86.00 LADIES’ SEAL PLUSH RIPPLE CAPES lined with silk, storm collar trimmed price $6. t 8$5.00. black and navy, high collar, lap pockets and new sleeves, good value for §7; Special Sale price $5. HANDKERCHIEFS ! At 5 Cents Each. 600 dozen LADIES', MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, in white lawn and lace insertion or edged, revered and colored borders, reguiar price $1 per dozen, will be ciosed out at 5ceach. At 10 Cents Each. 250 dozen LADIES' WHITE SCAL- Take No Substitute.. Gail Borden Eagle Brand sz CONDENSED MILE stood FIRST in the estima- Has always tlon of the American People. No other is *justas good.” Best Infant Food. . at 10¢c each. At 15 Cents Each. a dozen, wiil be closed outat 15¢c each. LOPED EMBROIDERED SHEER LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS. regular price $2 40 a dozen, will be closed out 200dozen LADIES’ WHITE SCALLOPED EMBROIDERED SHEER LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS. regular price $3 MEN’S FURNISHINGS! At 724 Cents. 500 dozen MEN’S FANCY BORDERED HEMSTITCHED HANDKER- CHIEFS, in neat designs of fast-color vrints, worth §1 20 per dozen, will be closed out at 734c each. At 35 Cents. 85 dozen MEN'S AND BOYS' UNLAUN- DRIED WHITE SHIRTS, made with double backs and reinforced linen fronts, extra value for 65¢, will be closed out at 35c each. At 65 Cents. dozen MEN'S STANLEY SHIRTS, with laundried collars and coffs at- tached, regularly sold at $1, will be closed out at 65¢ each. 20 At S5O 50 dozen LADIES’ JERSEY RIBBED U 22 Beary 8t., Near Kearny. {LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR At 258 Cents, 75 dozen CHILDREN'S JERSEY RIBBED EGYPTIAN COTTON neck, long sleeves, and pants to match ; regular price 40¢, reduced to 25¢ each. VESTS, high Tents. NION SUITS, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, white and natural, regular value 90c, reduced to 50c each. At TS ent-. 80 dozen LADIES’ JERSEY RIBBED MERINO WOOL VESTS, high neck, lon and short sleeves, drawers to matc, white and natural, regular value 90c, reduce§ to 75¢ each, 250 PIEGES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. : N New Black Goods §1...... .xmeme band, Embracingall the very newest broidery, will be closed out at 25¢. weaves and effects. Faney Weaves - $1 to $2.50 yard At 35 Cents. muslin, yoke of tucks and beading, will be rlosed outat 35¢. finished with tucks and em- LADIES’ 'CHEMISES, made of heavy LADIES’ KID GLOVES. At 35 Cents. 300 dozen 5-BUTTON KID GLOVES, in black only, regular value $1, will be closed out at 35¢ a pair. At 75 Cents. 284 dozen 4-BUTTON ENGLISH WALK- ING KID GLOVES, embroidered backs and large buttons, colorsand black, regular value $1 25, will be closed out at 75¢ a pair. New Nuitings - 50c to $1.25 yard Novelties - - - - - $9 to $40 suit LINENS! LIN A FEW OF OUR The largest and most complete stock at the lowest prices. leader. On sale at (per dozen)....... R. T. KEXNEDY COMPANY. Telephone Grant 518. value 50c a yard. On sale at.... 140 dozen CREAM DAMASK TOWELS, inches, valne $2 25 dozen. On sale at 35c a yard. On saleat.... 50 pieces FINE-GRADE BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, a solid, close ‘weave, well made, value 75¢ yard. On sale at. 200 dozen 3 BLEACHED IRISH LINEN NAPKINS, 21 inches square, 2 cases CREAM TABLE DAMASK, strictly linen, 50 pieces GOOD-GRADE TWILL IRISH-MADE TO bleached, neat borders, value 10c yard. On sale at...... 40 pieces HEAVY CREAM DAMASK, 56 inches wide, good to wear, valu ENS! LINENS! STRONG SPECIALS. 55¢ $1.00 35¢ $1.80 Ve 25¢ well made, good designs, a close weave, fine flax, size 18x36 (per dozen}. fully ODDMENTS, FINE DAMASK SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK. IN SHORT LENGTHS, ON No, metal beds are not all the same; Adams & Westlake’s are made better —1look better. Cavriroryia FurNiTure CoMPANY (N. P. CoLx & Co.) 117 Geary Street. NEW WB%TERN HgTEL, KR35 A2 vassggsos oo nu;?....,u. Rooms 500 to $1 Bot ana” cola water ‘evers room: ~iira every room: elevaior Iuns alinigt. NOTARY PUBLIC. (HARLES H. PAILLIPS. ATTORNEY-AT- uuh' and N Pnhl::.. s.% l;rln o, m Feul strees. Telephone * Pine ” 2591 ] 1, MURPHY BUILDING, | Steeel, corner of Jones, BAN FRANOISOO.