The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 15, 1896, Page 5

A THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1896. FREIGHT SHIPS ARE I CONTROL A Dozen Carriers Want Charters at Very High Rates. —— Thirteen of Them Swung With the Tide Yesterday After- noon. SCME WILL GO TO CALCUTTA. Charter Parties Are on the Jump and Off>rs of Big Money Have Been Refused. A few months ago almost the entire disengaged fleet was tied up at Sausalito. that time Richardsons Bay was crowded. Now that vessels are in de- | mand the oniy crait left over there is the California Improvement Company’s Ore- gon. Yesteraay there were thirteen- ves- sels, inciuding steamers, tines and ships, in the bay awaitinga chance to sail. Many of them were in ballast, and the captains were patiently awaiting a chance iock, and also the probable advance in and consequently an increased pay- To Just how the matter will pan out remains o be seen. The British Princess arrived from Aus- tralia yesterday. The captain reportsthat on October 8 in latitude 35 44 south, longi- tude 135 37 west, he passed what appeared to him to be a disabled ship, about fifty feet long, but which proved to be the up-| per deck of a ship. The derelict was evi- dentiy the same wreck reported by the tramp steamer City of Dublin. ee of the crew of the whaler Hidalgo ed on the schooner Bonanza yester- The Hidalgo went ashore at or near Point Hope. The captain, while attempt- ing to work into winter gquarters, was caught in au icefloe, and before the vessel coula be put about she was “nipped” and the crew had to take to the ice. Now the men say that if it had not been for the arrival of some of the whaling fleet they would have starved. They put up ice and did the best they could until the revenue cutter Bear came | along. Captain Tuttie took all the men | got them passages aboard the els bound for San Francisco. Coronet will sail for N She will go around th Horn and Captain Crosby will sail her. Captain Jam e owuer, has gone home d, and Crosby is now in supreme . 'Only one passenger will go in vessel—C. Spalding, k merchant, who wants to make the trip on account of his bealth. The Captain Largemore, which arrived here a few days ago, reports passing the aboard s Loch Broom on September I8 in latitude | 3 deg. 31 min. south, longitude 124 deg. 45 min. west, and the bark Wythop on October 9 in 36 deg. 43 min. north, 138 deg. 22 min. west. The latter was on her way to Vancouver, B. C., from L verpool. The Pendragon Castle, from Newcastle, got in yesteraay. will load wheat for Europe. Sue JORDAN HAAY FIGHT BACK The Courts as a Last Chance Against a Paving Job. There Will Be a Row in the Board if the Work Is Attempted to Be Put Through. Some members of the Board of Super- visors are considerably excited over what they declare is a barefaced job on some- body’s part, and if it passes the Street Committee of the board at to-day’s meet- ing there is sure to be trouble when the Supervisors meet next Monday. Only fter the board adjourned Monday was it overed that the Supervisors had voted in favor of the so-called job, as it had come up in various resolutions. Being street work and having passed through the customary course, no particular attention was peid to it until the facts were pointed out. Then the Supervisors not on “the in- s‘de’” saw that they had been voting for the paving of streets in a Richmond tract with bituminous rock. On inquiry they found further that the same tract has not a single house mpon it, but is graded, fenced ard the roadways macadamized, scwered and curbéd. There are eight | larze blocks in the tract, and these are surrounded by twenty-two ‘‘blocks” or | streets, each one being the length or width | o the rectangular rieces of real estate | constituting the tract. To lay bituminous rock upon these streets would cost ali the ay from $75.000 to $100,000, for it would en become nece:sary for the land-owner to either first make sewer connections with the iots, or iater to cut up the con- crete and bitumen every time a house would be built. A protest was filed against the proposed work last week, and if it is not favorably considered the case will be taken into the courts and there fought to a finish. The tract in question is familiarly known | as the *Jordan tract.”” It lies imme- diately west of Laurel Hill Cemetery, and includes the territory from California street to Point Lohos avenue and from the cemetery to First avenue. Rich avenue, running parallel to California street, divides it into two parts, while the proj erty faces on five transverse streets—Wil- liamson street, Commonwealth avenue, Jordan . avenue, Michigan avenue and First avenue. At last Monday’s meeting of the Board of Supervisors a bid was passed calling for the paving with bitnmen of California street, fronting on the Jordan tract. “*About that part of it we have no objec- tion to offer,”” remarked Secretary Cross- man of the Jordan Company yesterday. “Mr. Jjordan is away in the East, and those people have simply taken advantage of his absence. He doee not object to paving with bitumen in frong of the tract either on California street or Point Lohps avenue, though there is not a house on that long frontage, but when it comes to bituminizing streets in a new and unin- habited tract he protests decidedly. *“This thing was started on a bogus petition from a bogus improvement elub. We examined into the matter very carefully and found that the club does not’ exist. The names on the petition we found did not belong to people in the dis- trict. To make this improvement, for rich there iz no reason, would cost us 2bout $75,000 or more. It is an injustice o attempt such a proposition.” _ Bupervisor Dimond declares that he will fight this matter. *‘I believe this is the work of some street contractors,” said he, “and it certainly is preposterous. Mr. Jordan, the owner of the property, owns a bitumen barks, barken- | mine in San Luis Obispo County, but he cannot even pave these streets with his own rock. He was shut out with others by the bituminous rock order passed by the present board shortly after the begin- ning of its term of office. ‘‘He fought that ordinance, and now it appears, from all I've been told, that rivals are playing this trick on him.” IN SAN JOSE. A Big Republican Parade Arranged for Saturday Evening. On Saturday evening, the 2ith inst., there will be a Republican parade in the city of San Jose, under the auspices of the Santa Clara County Republican League. This parade will be participated in by all the uniformed clubs of San Jose and Senta Clara County. After the parade the Re- publican ladies of San Jose will give one of their famous coliations in the largest hall in the city. The Plumed Knights bave decided to visit San Jose on the evening above named {and the Santa Clara commiltee are de- sirous of having as many clubs as possible, located in San Francisco, Oakland and vicinity, accompany them to the end, that the Bay clubs may constitute a large and important feature of the parade. Arrangements have been perfected whereby special trains will be run from San Francisco, Oakland and Alameda cn Saturday evening, the 24th inst., reaching San Jose in time for the procession, also returning by special same night. ————————— The Richmond District. At a meeting of the Richmond District Im- provement Association last evening John T. | Meinert and J. T. Maloney were appointed as | & committee to arranage for a charter meeting to be held next Wednesday evening. | fhtendent of Streets. A resolution was passed, | which will be sent to the Board of Supervisors, objecting to the protest made sgainst the grading of California street, from Central to | First avenues. The meeiing was addressed by | D.'A. Macdonald, John A. Carroll, F. T. New- D.A ! Msacdonald was indorsed for the office of Super- | LOYAL GERMANS ALL FOR McKINLEY Orators So Declare to a Very Enthusiastic Audience. Big Rally of German-American Republicans at the Auditorium. FOUR ELOCQUENT ADDRESSES. 0. F. ven Rhein, George Knight, Ex- Governor Salomon and A. S. Bundshu Speak. Patriotic Americans of German parent- age crowded the Auditorium last evening, in response to the call for arally of Ger- man-Americans in behalf of McKinley and protection. A brass band occupied the orchestra’s place in front of the stage, two big bonfires blazed in the street in front of the building, and other evidences of enthusiastic interest in the issue | berry, Carl T. Spelling and George W. Fox. abounded. A number of prominent Ger- | | | ”. son of a New | -eight days | (\ Sl = R N /- W /I 0. F von 'RHEIN ANy > i ‘\L"‘Afg "SR E i / Some of the Speakers at the Cerman-American Republican Mecting. CHARLES BUNDSCHU mainad sober for five y The; thy Bave no definite knowledgo that Crooker was not intoxicated during that period and ask that he be required to prove it. —————— DEANE AS AUDITOR. Enthusiastic Meeting of His Sup- porters Last Night. About four hundred admirers of W. A. Deane, Republican candidate for Auditor, met in Judge Bahrs’ courtroom last night to discuss ways and means for securing his election. Among the number were representatives from all political lpn-tles, and the utmost enthusiasm prevailed. Alfred Fuhrman made the s]geech of the evening. He said although a Democrat he would not lose his Democracy by casting his ballot for Deane as Auditor. He was willing to support the best man for the office irrespective of party, and Deane was the man. Stirring addresses were also de- livered by J. C. Reilly, T. C. Maher, Fred Frey, George Lee and other. THE BIZAAR 1S OVER, The Festival Calculated to Have Made a Very Large Sum. James R Kelly Delivers an Address at the Ciose of the Youths’ Directory Fair. The grand bazaar in aid of the Youths’ Directory closed last night after a most successful ran of three weeks' duration. The large driliroom of the First Regiment, N. G. C., at Tenth and Market streets was so crowded with ladies and gentlemen that barely room to move about was left on the floor. Everybody present ap- peared to have entered into the spirit of the occasion and felt that it was a farewell night, calling for a grand finale in the cause of charity. In all it was roughly estimated that the festival has resulted in the gathering in of from $10,000 to $12,000, The voting contest for the most popular police captain overshadowed everything else last night. It attracted a crowd of friends and admirers of the various cap- tains around the stage, whither the voting booth had been moved from Kearny street. Many votes were castat the eleventh hour, until the vote gt. od as follows at tke time appointed for closing: Captain Spillane. Captain Dunlevy . Captain W Ittman Captain Giilen Captain Lees. 382 Captain Robiuson 116 At the close James R. Kelly delivered the following address: Ladies and Gentlemen: I take great pleasure, on behalf of the trustees of the “Youths’ Di- rectory” and of the committee of arrange- ments, in publicly thanking all those who 8,621 6,254 1,918 | 717 HS ST 1S VLA School Director Murdock’s Suc- cessor Is to Be Named Soon. School Director Murdock sent a commu- nication to the Board of Education at its meeting last evening requesting permis- | sion to withdraw the resi.nation he pre- | sented at the last meeting. A motion was made to permit the Director to retain his seat in the board, but Superintendent | Babcock denied his right to withdraw the resignation and notified the board that he would name Mr. Murdock’s successor at the next meeting. The board accepted the following rec- ommendations of the City Board of Ex- aminers that were adopted at an adjourned meeting held on the 8th mst.: That Miss A. M. Loehr, Miss Josephine | Ginaca ana Miss Ina C. Martin be granted high - school certificates; that Miss Anuie | Hinds, Miss Josephine Phelps, Miss Lydia | Hart, Miss Louise McDonnell, Miss Bertha Dworzezek and Miss Helen D. Conlon be rec- ommended to the State Board of Education for life diplomas .of the grammar grade; that Miss Nora Hanley, Miss Margaret J. Crow- | ley, Miss E. Alice Keating and Miss Anna S. Troell pe recomm ended to the State Board of Education for State educational diplomas of the grammar grade; that Mrs. Helen M. Howes be granted a grammar grade certificate; that Miss Edith M. Stafford be granted a grammar grade certificate; that the high sehool cer- | tificate of Albert Lyser be renewed; that the primary grade certificates of Mrs. M. A. Hogan, Miss Lillie Eilis, Migs E. R. Elliott, Miss E. R. Péttigrew, Miss K. M. Diggs and Miss Muriel Richards be renewea. The following offers of lots for the site of the new Mission High School were re- ceived: Corner Fountain and Twenty-fifth streets, corner Guerrero and Kighteenth streets, corner of Twentieth and Folsom streets, Eighteenth and Dolores streets, Dolores and Twenty-fifth streets. Prices ranged from $40,000 to $60,000. The matter wasre- ferred to the Buildings and Grounds Com- mittee. The petition of the lighthouse-keepers on the Farallon Islands for a school on the islands was denied by the board on the ground of a lack of funas. A like course was taken in the matter of the application for a class in navigation in the night schools. The board 'wrangled for an hour over the qoestion as to whether the snit of Miss Annie Hinds against the department should be appealed to the Supreme Court, and finally decided that it should not. The question as to whether the suits of Miss li)n- and Mrs. Williamson, based on the same points, should be appealed was referred to the City and County Attorney. v 2l e Keenly Appreciated Are the baths—mud and mineral—and the general comfort and good cheer at Paso Robles Hot Springs, an ideal winter spot. Hotel rates reduced t0 $10, $12 50 snd $15 per week, * mans occupied the stage. Robert Wei- neke, president of the Krieger Verein, presided. After music and a short address by the | chairman, 0. F. von Rhein was intro- | duced. He spoke in German, the tongue of the Fatherland, he said, where memory loved to turn. But they that were gath- ered there were Americans in the best sense of that “word; America was their country, and they owe it their most sacred allegiance. He compared the two political parties, the onward and upward tendency of Republicanism, the party that had saved the Union and driven slavery from the land, and paid the war debt in _honest money, and then the negative and halting tendency of the Democracy, that had never done anything worth speaking about. The party of Blaine, Grant, iincoln and Garfield was reproached with being unrepublican and undemocratic because it does not stand for independent bimetallism—a measure fraught with certain ruin and disaster. **Money,” said the speaker, *'is an inter- national matter, as are the rules of war. It takes the whole world to make 53 cents worth 100 cents.” George Knight was introduced as a man who needed no introduction and was greeted with an enthusiastic burst of ap- plause. He said he came not to argue, but rather to compliment. He knew the sturdy Ger- man, the man who loves order and re- spects law, who loved National as well as individual honor, would be found on the right side on the day when the battle for good government, now going on, would be determined. He paid a handsome tribute to the German nation and German individuals who had made history, and was warmly applauded. 8. Bundshu was the next speaker. He said the era of business paralysis was drawing to a close. Prosperity, however, was not to purchased by repu- diation. The speaker read Bismarck’s famous letter and pointed out that its whole spirit and tenor was in accordance with the Republican platform. As to the advisability of this country for her own good adopting free coinage of silver at this time Bismarck, he said, had nothing to say. *he speaker discoursed at some length the deplorable condition of labor in all silver countries and begged his hearers not to aid in the inauguration of such con- ditiors in this great land. Ex-Governor Salomon followed. He re- ferred pleasantly to the pretty compli- ments of George Knight to Germany and the Germua people. “Bat,” he said, *‘we are here as Ameri- cans; German-Americans, if you please.” He said there were few Germans who were not good Republicans—only about 10 per cent of the total vote cast by Americans of German descent would vote against Mc- Kirley, and that was a liberal allowance. Brief addresses were made by Carroll Cook and Judge Campbell and the mcet- ing adjourned with three rousing cheers for McKinley and prosperity. —_— Must Prove Sobriety. The minor heirs of the Crocker estate Tues- day filed their answer to the petition of George Crocker for £500,000 of trust property, "uhlch ‘was to be turned over to him fl Ir: rz- bave contributed to the success of the “tes- tival’’ in aid of our “homeless boys.” In the first place we owe a deep debt of grati- tude to the noble ladies who previous to the inaugnration of this fair and during the three weeks of its continuance have labored so faith- fully, so patiently and so energetically to carry out the instructions and plans of the committee of arra %el’lll, and to whose un- tiring exertions we aPe indebted for the suc- cess that has crowned the charitable enter- prise. We offer our sincere thanks to the artists, amateurs and others, who have suc- ceeded so admirably in amusing and enter- taining us on every evening during this fes- tival, and whose efforts to please have elicited s0 much applause from the thousands who were attracted to this hall by the mere men- tion of their names. We thank with our whole hearts the press of San Francisco for the kind and generous treatment it has accorded us, not only during the continuance of this festival, but for weeks previous o its commencement. Indeed the various newspapers, withoutexception, spared no pains to advertise it, devoting much valu- able space in announcing to the public the daily progress made by the different com- mittees, and rearly every day during the past three months ll!flll§ their readers to patron- ize and support the fair in aid of the Youths’ Directory. Nor can we forget how much we owe our beloved vicar-general for his words of encour- agement and approval and for the eloquent and earnest appeal he has made to our citi- zens to come forward and assist the trus- tees of the institution in their laudable efforts to erect and maintain & suitable establish- ment where neglected and homeless boys, irre- spective of creed, color or nationality, will be trained to habits of industry and self-reliance, and will be sheltered and protected from the snares and allurements that surround the footsteps of the young and inexperienced in our large cities. Finaily, we thank the charitable people who have contributed so generonslyand liberally in aid of ourderleted treasury. And now in conclusion I wish to state that I am instructed to_inform you that all articles remaining un- sold at the different booths will be removed from_ this hall to the Youths’ Directory and will be there disposed of, either at private sale or public auction. 5 Sacred Heart Bazaar, The festival now being held at the armory, Page and Gough streets, in aid of DIED BECAUSE HE LOVED HER Wiiliam T. Hamilton Takes Poison in the Home of His Sweetheart. Miss Tessie Moore, a Mere Girl, the Object of His - Affections. HE SAID HE SOUGHT SELIZER. Tells His Mother That He Drank Whisky to Nerve Himself Up to the Deed. William T. Hamilton, 19 years of age, son of C. Hamilton, manager of the A. L. Bancroft Piano Company, 320 Post street, committed suicide by swallowing a large dose of strychnine in the home of his sweetheart, Tessie Moore, 19153 Mc- Allister street, last evening at 7 o’clock. Young Hamilton had been keeping com- pany with Miss Moore, a very pretty girl but 17 years of age, for over a year. He was deeply infatnated with the young woman and she reciprocated his affections. They were to have been married some six months ago, but both being under age their wish could not be gratified without the consent of their parents. This was not forthcoming on the part of the young man’s father and he was mis- erable. Nevertheless he determined to continue the relations which had existed for many months between them. He called regularly on his sweetheart and they fre- quently went out together. Tuesday evening they went to the the- ater, and young Hamilton was more than usually agreeable. According to the grip- man of the car on which the young couple returned to their respective homes, they chatted gayly and appeared to bs per- fectly contented. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Hamilton, the suicide’s father, received a note from his son in which he said that he was going to Oakland with a friend. *“I thought noth- ing more of the matter,” said Mr. Hamil- ton, “‘until I received word that my son had taken poison. I did not believe the report at first, but finally called my wife and we went together to Miss Moore's home, It was indeed true. The poor boy was dying, but still conscious, when we reached him. “ I drank whisky to nerve myself up to commit this act,” said my son as his sob- bing mother leaned over him. ‘I had to drink whisky to dc it, but I wasso un- happy. I couldn’t marry Tessie, so I have killed myself,” he said, and then became uneonscious. “He took the poison at about 7 o’clock, and although the physician called in did everything in his power he died at 9 o’clock. * “I have not opposed the marriage of my son and Miss Moore for six months,” con- tinued Mr. Hamilton, ‘‘ana when I did t to the marriage it was owing solely 1I’s youth. He was only a boy and entirely dependent upon me for support. 1f he had been able to support himself and the girl it would have been different. *Idon’t know what made him commit suicide,” said Miss Moore, referring to young Hamilton. “We did not guarrel; but he was never contented. He left here and went to a drugstore a few minutes before he took the poison, and I believe he went out to buy it. He returned, ana caying that he was going to take some seitzer, went to the kitchen. *In a minute he said that he had taken poison, and we found the empty strych- nine phial; that is all I know. The young girl was nervous, being unused to such scenes as she had witnessed a few minutes before, and referred to the sad case with tear-dimmed eyes.” The Coroner’s office decided that it was a case of suicide and allowed the body to be removed to Mr. Hamilton’s home, 5048 Baker street. The mother and sister of the deceased are prostrated with grief over the urex- pected tragedy and nothing can comfort them. WRANGLING WHEELMEN, A Delegate Declares the League Turned Over to the Demo- cratic Party. Edwin Mohrig Asserts That the Re- publican Party Has No Claim for Recogniticn From Cyclists. The Wheelmen’s Municipal League met last evening in the rooms of the Imperial Cycling Club at 614 Van Ness avenue, Frank H. Kerrigan presiding, W. B. Fawsett secretary. - It was reported that 502 unattached riders had joined the league during the past two weeks. The principal object of the meeting was the adviuability of indorsing certain can- didates in the coming municipal election, and it brought about rather acrimoulous debate. It was finally decided that Lawrence Devany, J. H. Sheehan, J. 8. Conwell and Dr. Rottanzi be specially indorsed as Su- pervisorial candidates. Edwin Mohrig’s motion that the league’s indorsement cease there stirred up the strife. Delegate Adams called attention to the fact that the various conventions bad in- serted & plank in their respective plat- forms favoring the demands of the wheel- men, hence the different political organi- zations should be given recognition. In- stead of that the league had voted to in- dorse three Democratic Supervisors and one Non-Partisan, completely ignbring the the church about to be erected in the Sacred Heart parish is a success of the highest degree. Last night an interesting programme was rendered, the feature of which was an exbibition drill by the young ladies of the parish, under the command of Miss N. Waters. The officers of the National Guard, from field and staff, have promised to be in a tendance this evening. An excellent pro: gramme has been arranged, and from the Pprospects the evening will be a grand one. Republican party. dwin Mohrig believed the Republican party entitled to no recognition. Delegate A. G. McFarland denounced the line of proceeding into which the league had entered, saying: +It looks very much now as if the ‘Wheelmen's Municipal League has been turned over as a body to the Democratic arty.” P J. W. Maguire indorsed Delegate Adams’ remarks, and the motion to close indorse- ments with the four favorites mentioned was lost. This was the signal for dele- The committee in charge expects to close the fair Saturday evening, and re- quests all who are in sympathy with the building of the new church to call and spend some time in the bazaar. A large number of valuable articles will be sold and raffled at thve different booths on the closing nignt. The O’Neil Case. Mrs. Carrie C. O'Neil, daughter of the well-known turfman and auctioneer, 1. N. Killip, yesterday secured a divorce from her hr:;-bund. George D. O'Neil, the politi- cian and wine man. gates from all parts of the hall clamoring for recognition. Each had some favorite candidate he wanted indorsed by the league. E.J. Smith, Charles Gildea, John Lachman and William Wolf were each preseated in turn, the sponsors for these candidates declaring them friendly to the wheelmen and deserving of support. The matter was voted over to the next meeting, to be held in two weeks, J. W. Maguire elosing a motion to that effect with the remark: . “] rold you not o mix in politics. Now you're in the pool; youw'll have to take time to swim out.” P e Y ‘Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. TO-DAY WITH feet. We do business items. e iSE s e e e e = - = HE MAZE ALL ABLAZE GLOAK AND SUIT BARGAINS! ‘We will show to-day (goods unpacked yesterday) beyond doubt the greatest Cloak and Suit bargains your eyes ever feasted on. We have a store in Los Angeles with a front= age of 165 feet and a various depth to 210 SPOT CASH—Buy and Sell. have it at all times to investin bargains. You will see the power of coin illustrated in these We are here to stay and the sooner you know it and get better acquainted the sooner you’ll be hundreds of dollars ahead the end of the year by reading and following up our advertisements. I3 I I It 13 in both places FOR We therefore $3.00—Ladies’ Black Cloth Jackets; can’t be duplicated in this town un- der $8; sizes 32 o 42. $3.95—French Chinchilla Jackets, all sizes, new lapel sieeveand back; never made to sell under $8. This is a jaunty, nobby coat. €5.00—Tan Kersey Cloth Jackets, high storm velvet collar, new sleeves and back.’ You can’t buy the cloth in the jacket for $5; if you can match this jacket for $7 50 we’ll take ours back with pleasure; it's $10 any and every where. $7.50, 810, 815 and 820—We cannot exiol the virtues of every Jacket at the various prices, but we want it distinctly understood that for style and quality if you can match any of these within $250 of our prices then we are not cheap. Ourg‘z() Jackets you will pay $30 for downtown. CAPES, PLUSH, 85.00. Sealette Plush, extra fine quality, beaded and braided, fur trimmed, silk lined—nobody in this country will match it for haif more. This is our leader—we pay spot cash for it, and good as any $7 50 to $10 cape in town. Money cheerfully re- fanded it not entirely satisfactory. PLUSH CAPES, 86.50, $9, $10.50, $15 and 8$20. You can haveyour money back if you can come within 25 per cent of these prices for the Capes we show. They can’t be produced in a regu- lar way for the prices. We havea few carried over from last year that were double and not as good. s == S 2EIEIEIEIEIT I3 i i 1! LADIES’ TAILORED SUKTS, §10, 815, $16 50. Only look at them is all we ask— the newest materials, the newest styles, silk and satin linings; they are worth double. Every one fitted to you perfectly; no extra charge. SILK SKIRTS, $8.50, $9 and $10. Extra wide Silk and Satin Skirts, large flower and scroll designs, per- fect banging and masterly cut. Downtown will cost you from $15to $25. If you have the faintest idea of a 8ilk Skirt you'll buy it you see these. CLOTH AND MOHAIR SKIRTS, $2.50 to $10. See them; we sold them in a regu- lar way from $4 to $15; they are beauties and given away at these priceg CHANGEABLE SILK WAISTS, $3.00 and $5.00. You know what you can buy these for, so we leave it to you to say. WRAPPERS, £1.00. Made of the best qualit4 of Printed Cashmere Flannelette; the material in it, without linings, cost more. CHILDREN'S GARMENTS. We are selling our entire stock at half regular prices. We have gar- ments that sold at §15 we are offer- ing for $7, and so all the way down. BARGAINS IN LADIES' AND MISSES’ RAIN COATS. i fir & %fié;mé’wwer , s IhHe Mexe s MARKET AND TAYLOR STS. Greatest Quantity. igh the piece alone “Battle Ax" Highest Quality., tobacco ever sold for the price. Not the large size of the most populat brand on the market for 10 cents, QUALITY; SIZE; PRICE. that has made. THE SUCCESS of THE SEASON The GRILL Ladies’ ROOM IS EFR.TIE REST on 20 TTAGE PALACE HOTEL. glasses with instruments of his own inveatior ‘whose superiority has not been equaled. l’l’m Dbeen due to the merits of my wWork. 1910 6 2 M Direct Entrance from Market Sta OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGME: