The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 15, 1896, Page 9

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1896. CRICKET FOR NATIONAL HONORS f First Day of the Great California- Australia Match. Most Perfect Display of the Game Ever Seen in This City. OVER A THOUSAND SPECTATORS The California Boys Making a Credit- able Stand—A Banquet Given the Visitors. If any one among the many who have claimed that the game of cricket was and always would be a despised sport in this country happened to witness the opening of the great California-Australia mateh yesterday he must think differently to- day, The grand stand of the Presidio athletic grounds was densely packed, and from long before the opening of the game and until the stumps were pulled the greatest enthusiasm wasevinced. It was announced weeks in advancethat the local players were to try odds with the strongest combination of cricketers that | bhad ever set foot in America. It was known that the expected team had won 19 out of 34 matches against the strongest eleven in England; that in New York, | Philadelphia and Chicago they had had a simple “walkover.” Butitremained tobe seen what California, which has been an | unknown quantity in cricket cireles, conld do when on her mettle, Fifteen hundred or more people, how- ever, were interested enough 1n this quastion to assemble on the grounds, knowing that in any event they would see cricket at its best. Besides the most prominent English residents, who alone on former events of the kind have inter- ested themselves in the game, there were odreds of baseball adberents and others whom cricket was before a myth. And y stayed ail day, too—stayed and en- d, most evidently, the wonderful bat- g, bowling and fielding feats presented. was an idea: day, and as the sun shone ibe bright array of smartly attired ladies and picturesquely uniformed ath- letes a most festive scene was presented. Owing to managerial hitches it was al- most noon before the two four-horse coaches bearing the aistinguished visitors drew up at the entrance. Play was shortly commenced, however, and the ever-increasing crowd was soon appeased and to you, to submit the following: honor to be, respectfully, yours truly, HUGO K. ASHER, EUGENE F. LACY, JOHN ALLEN, Twenty-ninth Assembly District. EUGENE J. HANNON, Thirtieth Assembly District. JAMES P. BRADY, JOHN POWER, Thirty-second Assembly District. GEORGE B. GODFREY, Thirty-third Assembly District. WILLIAM N. GATELY, Forty-fifth Assembly District. A VERY REMARKABLE DOCUMENT Citizens’ Non-Partisan Legislative Candidates Modify Their Pledges on the Charter. To the Chairman and Members of the Citizens’ Non-Partisan Committee: The under- signed, after a confarence had for that purpose, beg leave, in fairness to themselves At the time of our nominations for Senators and Assembiymen in the respective Senatorial and Assembly districts, set out after our individual names, we were requested to sign a pledge that we would vote for the new charter in the Legislature, if the same was carried by the vote of San Francisco. we are ali of the opinion that the pledge as signed was inadvisedly taken, aad should be modified to the extent that Assemblymen and Senators as to their votes in the Legislature should be guided entirely by the vote of their constituents on the charter in their respective Senatorial and Assembly distriots. The pledge as sc modified is satisfactory to us. most respectfully notify you that we cannot indorse it. Hoping that you may see the fairness and justness of our modification and that you may see your way clear to limit the original pledge in that regard, we have the After mature consideration ‘Without the modification we SAMUEL BRAUNHART, Seventeenth Senatorial District. Twenty-first Senatorial District. Twenty-eighth Assembly District. Thirty-first Assembly District, ing of play and started off with & maiden over. Ward followed with similar success. In the next over Giffien succumbed L. b. w. to a pall of Roberison's. He had made forty-three. Two wickets for ninety-nine. Clem Hill joined Darling and singles and twos com- menced passing the century. Robertson was now bowling in better form and the runs came slowly. Cookson took Ward’s end and led off weil. " In the first ball of his second over he got Hill with a beauty. Three for 105, Hill 12. Then Gregory went in and made two on_the last ball of the over. In the Hext over Robert- son got Darlingat57, 1. b. w. Captain Trott joined Gregory. Four for 114. Gregory very narrowly eseaped being run out, owing to a bad return by Moriarty. Two overs later, Gregory, with three runs. played one of Robert- son’s on to his wicket. Five for 115. Graham joined Trott. He opened with a single on the slips. Simmonds let pass an easy cut of Gra- ham’s, which cost 4, and made the total 120. A grand off cut for4 by Trott, off Cookson, was the feature of the next over. Three overs later 130 was up, The next10 were made by twos and threes. Then Graham lifted Cookson over the fence for 6. Simmonds missed an easy catch put up by Graham—150 up. The next bali Trott was magnificently caught on the deep field by Hogue. Six for 150—Trott11. Fady now joined Graham. Myers did_some | great service behind the wickets, and Butts’ | work in the off field was superb, At 160 Graham was clean bowled by Cookson for 80. Seven for 161. Eady was joined by Jones. The Californians were now putting up & very steady game. At 164 Jones was beauti- fully stumped by Myers, having only made 3, and McKibbin went in. Slowly the score rose to 170, Both bowlers were at their best, and there was & long pause before 180 was u&i Then Dickinson relieved Cookson. At 1 McKibben was run out, the ball being re- turned by Cookson. Nine for 192—McKibbin Johns, the last man, then joined Eady. He tipped one for & single and in_the next was magnificently caught in -the deep field by Hood, Eady was notoutfor 13, Total for the innings, 193. The Californisns’ innings was opened by Sloman and Bowhill, who faced the celebrated bowlers Joues and McKibbin. The former's lightaing balls aroused the excitement of the crowd and perplexed Slomen, who received the_ first, 8 maiden over. Bowhill broke hi L] - Rozerrson. Bown \ Features of the International Cricket Match, Commenced Yesterday at the Presidio Athletic Grounds Between the Famous Australians A Goep Caren Byt Wew FIEDED v BY Gover-Tomr- and an Eighteen of California. The Game Will Be Con- cluded To-Day. by the brilliant batting performances of the Australians. At first it seemed as though the Californians would never dis- miss the giants, the stand made by Griffin and Darling being particularly ominons. But after lunch the tide turned. The side was disposed of for 193, and the local play- ers opened their innings. They have now twenty runs to_their credit, with eleven wickets to fall. Play will be resumed to- day at 10 A. M. pre The Game. Captain W. Robertson of the local team won the toes and sent the visitors in, The first representatives to face the bowlers (Robertson and Cooper) were H. Donnsn and J. Darling. Robertson opened with a wide. In the second ball of the next over Robertson bowled Don- nan at two runs with a neat leg break. One for 12. Darling was then joined by Giffen. The last ball of this over was driven for 4 by Darling. A neat single by Giffen was the first scored oft Cookson. The latter marred an otberwise good over with & wide. In the next over Dar- ling sent Robertson to the distant fence for 4. Butt in the next made a great field at lon off. Giffen got three fours off Robertson. 1t was en expensive over and was offset by a good one by Cookson. Sloman was now put on in Robertson’s place. His first over cost one ran. Two sharp flelds by Butt and another in the nextover by Sewell raised applause. Fifty up. Bloman wasnow hit all over the ground with the greatest of ease. Elfimy and ninety were toon put on the board. Dickinson relieved oman. 3 Both Dickinsen and Ward were now being played with consummate ease, but they were Bot hiit about as their predecessors had been. Ward got another maiden over, after which the team retired for lunch with the score at minety-nine. Robertson took the bowling on the resum- duck off McKibbin’s third ball and Sloman cut one for two. Jones bowled Bowhill in the next over one for three. Moriarty joined Sloman and was bowled the second ball. His rlnce was taken by Teddy Hood and presently tipped Jones for 2 and then for 3. Later he was run out. Three wickets for 8. Hogue joined Sloman and gota single on the third ball. A bye ‘made the first 10. Eady, the other fast bowler, took Mc- Kibbin’s place. Hogue placed his first ball for 3, but e second took Sloman’s leg stump, Four for 13. Simmons joined Hogue. Bot batsmen shaped well gnd’scored a few singles aad twos besides making a vigorcus defense. With the score at 18 Hogue fell to one of Eady’s, having contributed 7. Then came Myers. After two or three overs be made 2 and put the score to 20. Simmonds soon after- Ward was caught in the slips. Six for 20, The score: AUSTRALIANS. H. Donnan b. Robertson. S, Darling L. b. w. b Rober G. Giften 1. b. w. b. Robertson. C. Hill b, Cookson. .. &, E. Gregory b. Robertson. @. H. Troit ¢. Hogue b. Rol H. Graham b, Cookso C.'J. Eady not out. E. Jonas st. Myers b. Robertson. T. R, McKibbin ron out ... A. K. Johps c. Hood b. Robertson. .. Extras.. Total. RUNS PER WICKET. ST R S R SR T2 99 112 114 116 150 161 164 192 193 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Balls. Runs. Maldens. Wickets. 71 5 7 57 3 2 23 o ¢ 24 3 0 11 0 Ll Robertson bowled two wides. Cookson bowied one wide. Umpires—Aitken and Phillips. CALIFORNTAS. Bye.cuviseennen Tota! for six wickets.. BOWLIN Balls. Runs. Maidens. Wickets. Jones 48 8 5 2 4 1 1 7 2 2 A banquet was tendered the visitors In the evening by the St.George’s Club. In ad- dition to the two teams a large throng was present, including Vice-President Bran- don and other officers of the club, British Consul-General J. W. Warburton, Wil- liam Greer Harrison, Barry Baldwin, Dr. Kerr and Dr. Wadsworth. After a delightful menu had been cCis- cussed and the appropriate toasts had been given, music, song and recitations made things lively until a late or rather an early hour. MORE FEES FOR JURORS The City and County Attorney Says All Jurors Are En- titled to Them. The Opinion R:lates to Grand Jurors and Those Employed in Crim- inal Cases. City and County Attorney Creswell ren- dered an affirmative opinion yesterday on the question as to whether grand jurors and jurors in criminal cases.are entitled to fees under the fee bill of 1895, recently declared by the Supreme Court to be ap- plicable to this City. The opinion was rendered at the ro- quest of the Board of Supervisors, to oNG - Fitld 2 [ S.E.GREGORY. *STHE LONG AND THE SHORT OFITS ST 5 whom numerous applications for fees have recently been made. It was as follows: Section 19 of the act of the Legislature of this State entitled “an act to establish the fees of county, township and other officers, and of jurors and witnesses in this State,” ap- roved March 28, 1895, reads in part as fol- ows : “For attending as a grand juror or juror in the guwglzor Court, for each day’s attendance, per day, $2.” If this provision of the act of 1895 applies to the City and County of San Francisco the Cit; ana County would be liable to each gran: juror for $2 per day and to jurors in the Su. rior Couct in criminal cases in a like sum or each day's service. The question whether this law applied to the City and County of San Francisco came :?mrely before our Supreme Court in the case of Miller vs. Curry. In the opinion rendered in that case on August 7 of the present year, the court said: “The sole question presented on this :gPul. and therefore the only gquestion to be decided, is the applicability of’ the said act of 1895 to the City and County of Ban ncisco.”” The court held that the act was applicable, and that its rravhlonl should be observed by the officers of said City and County. Such being the case it foliows that grand jurprs and jurors in the Superior Court are en- titled to the payment of for each day’s at- tendance, and that the City and County is liable therefor. The cost to the City of this ruling will be many thousands annually. Charter Publications Free to All. Any person calling or writing to the Charter Association, Mills building, will receive all charter publications free. * LLTHETIRETS N THE FIELD The Time for Filing Ex- pired at Mid- night. Max Brooks, Citizens' Republl- can Nominee for Recorder, Withdraws. THE POSITION LEFT VACANT. Forged Names Found on Several Pe. titions Called to the Attention of Registrar Hinton. Yesterday being the last day under the election law for filing the tickets of po- litical parties by petition, Registrar Hin- ton was busier than usual, and remained in his office till midnight to receive pro- tests, withdrawals, amendments and such other matters as might be brought before him. The following parties were placed on the official ballot: Republican, Demo- cratic, People’s, Citizens’ Non-Partisan, Socialist Labor, Citizens’ Independent, Citizens’ Republican, Anti-Charter Demo- cratic, United Labor. The candidates for the mayoralty are: Charles L. Taylor (R., C. L, U. L.), James D, Phelan (D, C. N.- Joseph L Di- mond (P., A. C. D.), Charles 8. Lau- meister (C. R. P.) and Oliver Everett (8. L.). These five candidates will represent the nine tickets now in the field. The ballot is not expected to be any larger than a $10 blanket this year, and the average voter will have to hustle around pretty hively to mark his ballot in the ten min- utes allowed by law. The attention of the Registrar was called 1o the similarity of handwriting on several of the petitions, whereas the law requires that all the signatures shall be the auto- graphs or the genuine signatures of the persons whose names they purport to be. To each petition is appended the affidavit of one of the signers, certifying that he knows of his own knowledge that the sig- natures are genuine. The affidayit is in printed form and is acknowledged before a notary public. Registrar Hinton said that he would probably bring the matter before the Grand Jury for the purpose of making a test case of perjury. He added that as there were a sufficient number of appar- rently genuine names on the petitions, he had no recourse other than to place the tickets on the official ballot. Leon E. Jones, regular Republican can- didate for the Assembly from the Thirty- ninth District, appeared before the Regls- trar and formally protested against the acceptance of the petition of Dr. F. M. Tuley as the Citizens’ Independent party candidate for the same office. Mr. Jones’ protest was based upon the argcument that all the members on Dr. Tuley's purity committee do not reside in that Assembly erly certified to. At a late hour last nignt Max Brooks, candidate for Recorder on the Citizens’ Republican ticket, notified the Registrar that he had withdrawn. Under section 1192 the vacancy cannot be filled. . ‘When the hour came at midnight that marked the limit for the fllinF of nomina- tions with the Registrar, eleven tickets naming candidates for electors, Congress- mén and legislators, and nine tickets com- prising candidates for municipal honors were on the record of his office. On the general ticket thirty-four offices are to be filled, and on the municipal fifty-four, counting those county offices whose statusis still in doubt. The gen- eral ticket will present in the neighbor- hood of 175 candidate to the voter, and the municipal ticket about 275. Extra lines to the number of all the offices to be voted for will be left on.each ticket, so that the general ticket will have about 210 numbers and the municipal ticket 330. The municipal printed ballot will be butslightly smaller than that of two years ago, when it comprised 365 num- bers and measured 32x18 inches. Thegen- eirnl ticket will be about two-thirds this size. Only three complete general tickets were filed.” These were by the Republican, Democratic and People’s parties. While the Citizens’ Non-Partisan party named a full legisiative ticket, it -had no Crongress- men and of course no electors to present for the suffrage of the voter. The Social- ist Labor party is ragged right through, there being big gaps in many of the offices l:d no State Senator was nominated by them. The Pronibition party ticket consists of electors and Congressmen only and the National and National Democratic tickets will bear the names of electors only. The general ticket of the Citizens’ Republican, Anti-Charter Democratic and Citizens’ In- dependent tickets show only legislative nominees. There will be four complete municipai tickets, comprising those of the Repub- lican, Democratic, Anti-Charter Demo- cratic and United Labor parties. The Peoples’ party made no nomination for Treasurer nor for two School Directors for the unexpired terms of these offices; the Citizens’ Non-Partisan party omitted to nominate for the nnevah’ed term of Treas- urer; the Citizens’ Independent party failed to name candidates for Recorder, Districl Attorney, one Buperior Judge, two Justices of the Peace and ror Super- visor of the Third Ward. The Citizens’ Republican ticket was broken at a late hour last night by the withdrawal of Max Brooks as Recorder. The only independent candidate’s name that will be printed on the official ballot is that of Horace W. Philbrook, who is out for Buperior Judge. NORTHWEST FOR McKINLEY Lumberman Norton Reports Great Gains in Washington and Oregon. P. D. Norton, assistant treasurer and general manager of the St. Paul and Ta- coma Lumber Company of Tacoma, ‘Wash., one of the largest lumber manu- facturing concerns in the boundless for- ests of Puget Sound, who is stopping at the Palace, brings some political news from the Northwest. It is good news for Republicans and Major McKinley, since up to the preseni time the States of ‘Washington and Oregon have been breed- ing beds of Populism. \ Mr. Norton is a mewber of the City Council of Tacoms, representing the Sec- ond Ward, the most aristocratic ward in the city. said: “*‘Early in the campsign we did not ex- gaot much success in Washington for the t. Louis platform and Major McKinley. But during the last four weeks the situa- tion has greatly changed, and we shall be surprised* up there if the sound money ticket does not prevail. Tue siverites are strongest east of the Cascade Mountains, but they are losing converts daily. I am firmly of the opinion that we shall carry Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. district, and that the petition is improp- i the State for McKinley. Leading bankers and business men of Portland nave told me that Oregon is going for McKinley also. How is California? In my judg- ment Major McKinley is already elected President.” ADULTERATED MILK. Antone Good Arrested While Filllhg Up Ris Cans With Water From a Horse Trough. Milk inspector Dockery received infor- matiop that a milkman was in the habit of stopping in front of a watering trough at Fifth and Shipley streets in the early hours of the morning and mixing the water with the milk in his cans. Dockery and Meat Inspector Davis drove from the City Hall about 2 o’clock yesterday morning and lay in wait for the arrival of the milkman. About 4 o’clock he drove up, took a milk can from his wagon, filled it from the watering trough and was puurlnf it into his milk cans when the two Inspectors walked up to him and placed him under arrest. He was recognized as Antone Good, who was arrested about a vear ago for adulter- ating his milk. He and his wagon were driven to the City Prison, where Dockery tested the milk and found that it had all been adulterated before the wagon reached the watering trough. Good was simply adding a little more water to make it last longer. He gave as an excuse that his employer, A. Simeon, was a poor man with & big family. Good was booked for violating the milk orainance and Dockery dumped all his milk into the street. Yesterday morning he appeared before Judge Low and the case was continued until to-day. ——————— RULER OF ODD ISLANDS. A Rough Treaty Which He Hopes This Country Will Adopt. Baron N. A, Grebnitzky, Governor of Bering and Covper islands, belonging to Raussia, 18 in the City, on his way to Wash- ington. He carries with him the rough draft of a treaty which he hopes the United States will adopt, protecting all our sealing grounds in the Northwest, as well as these two, which constitute what is known as the Commander group. These islands are ninety miles from the coast of Asia and 300 from Kamschatka. Taking seals and blue foxes is the only in- dustry on any of the islands thereabout, and the Governor says they ought to.be protected; otherwise the animals will be destroyed. The Governor is 60 years old, well pre- séerved and well informed in regard to the islands. He has lived there several yeurs. ———— George Elder Club. About 400 Republicans, representing each of the Assembly districts, met Monday nighta the Shiels building, 22 O’Farrell street, todis- cuss plans to insure the election of George W. Eider, the regular Republican nominee for Superintendent of Streets. Charles W. Manwaring was elected president and William E. Bates secretary. Isaac P. Kincaid spoke in eulogiz!ng terms of George W. Elder and was followed by Harry Grey, James Gilleran, Dawson Meyer, T. H. McCarthy, E. C. Palwmieri, George Walker, Andrew Branch and others. A committee of five from each Assembly dis- trict was appointed by the chair and also a committee to secure permanent headquarters. By & unanimous vote the club was named the George W. Elder Club and will have regu- lar meetings until the close of the campaign. —————— Sixty thousand tons of corks are used for the bottled beer consumed annually in PEnglan NEW TO-DAY. A new building for our Department of Carpets, Curtains and Draperies, with plenty of room for our big stock. Iv's another triumph for our “750- Mission-street prices.’” We are ‘direct importers from the mills—no picked-up job lots and refuse stock; the best is none too good for us. Being big buyers, we can afford to sell at small prices. INDIANAPOLIS FURNITURE CoO. 750 Mission St. How Easy To Regulate. HIS IS ONE OF THE many advantages gained in using Dr. San- den’s Electric Belt. Even to the sensitive flesh of woman it offers no inconvenience — no blistering sensations, such as are experienced in all the old- style appli- ances. There is not the un- pleasant shock of the battery, but the warm. ing, vitalizing stimulant as it absorbsintothe Nervous System and builds up the new strength in all weak- ened organs. The simple turn of a screw makes the carrent milder or stronger while the Belt is on the body. Its even, life-giv- ing powers are always felt by: the wearer, but never shock nor burn. A PLEASANT, EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR WEAK- NESSIN MEN OR WOMEN, it offers no ob- jectionable features that would preventits use as a modern health-giver. Applied on retiring, it is worn all night and removed in the morning, leaying the system charged with theanimal magnetism which restores all wasted vital power. Itinduces restiul slumber and cures sleeplessness and the many nervous disorders arising from a depleted vital force. A neat pamphlet, with full information, can be had free upon application. Itgives full information aad price list. Address SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., 830 Market street, opposite Palace Hotel, San Francisco, Cal. Office hours, 8 4. &. 0 6; evenings, 7 to 8: Sunday, 10 to 1. Los Angeles office, 204 South Broadway; Portland, Or., 253 Washing- ton street. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. "~ OUR GREAT 0CTOBER DALE! Our Great October Sale is proving a never-ending source of wonderment and delight to the thousands who daily attend it—won~ derment at the RIDICULOUSLY LOW FIGURES PREVAILING as the result of the PRODIGIOUS DISCOUNTS at which our Magnificent New Fall Stock was bought, and delight with the opportunity afforded them to make their Autumn purchases from the MATCH~ LESS COLLECTION OF RARE AMND EXCLUSIVE STYLES AND NOVELTIES displayed at such GREAT REDUCTIONS FROM PRE-~ VAILING PRICES as are outlined in the following samples of THIS WEEK’S STRONG SPECIALS! LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS! At 8 Cents Bach. 200 dozen LADIES’ WHITE HEMSTITCHED LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS, regular price $1 20 per dozen, will be placed on sale at 5¢ each. RIBBONS! RIBBONS! RIBBONS! At 1O Cents 3-INCH ALL-SILK FANCY TAFFETA DRESDEN closed out at 10c a yard. "RIBBONS, value 25c, will be LADIES’ MERINO UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. At 75 Cents. 3 cases LADIES'’ NATURAL GRAY SANITARY WOOL VESTS, high neck, long sleeves; drawers to match; extra good value for $1, on special sale at 75¢ each. At $1.00. 2 ceses LADIES' SCARLET LAMB’S- WOOL VESTS, high neck, long sleeves, drawers to match, worth $125, on special sale at $1 each. At $1.00. 4 cases LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED CASHMERE WOOL PLAITED VESTS, high neck, long sleeves; drawers to match; warranted non- shrinkable, white and natural, worth $1 25, on special sale at $1 each. At 75 Cents. 75 dozen LADIES’ ECRU EGYPTIAN COTTON UNION SUITS, high neck, long sleeves, heavy weight, worth $1, on special sale at 75¢ each. At $1.00. dozen LADIES’ JERSEY RIBBED WOOL MIXED UNION SUITS, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, white and natural, worth $150, on special sale at §1 each. 50 LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY. At 25 Cents. 175 dozen CHILDREN’S 1-1 RIBBED BLACK MACO COTTON HOSE, high- spliced heels, double toes, Hermsdorf dy;!, worth 40c, on special sale at 25c a pair. At 25 Cents. 200 dozen LADIES' FINE BLACK MACO COTTON HOSE, high-spliced heels, double toes, Hermsdorf dye, plain and Richelieu ribbed, worth 40c, on special sale at 25¢ a pair. At 25 Cents. 100 dozen LADIES’ NATURAL GRAY SANITARY WOOL HOSE, seamless, light and dark colors, worth 35¢, on special sale at 25¢ a pair. At 33% Cents. 175 dozen LADIES’ 4-THREAD BLACK MACO COTTON HOSE, extra high- spliced heels, double soles and toes, Hermsdorf dye, worth 50c, on speeial sale at 33l4c a pair. At 50 Cents. 125 dozen LADIES' IMPORTED CASH- MERE WOOL HOSE, high-spliced heels, double soles and toes, black and light natural colors, worth 75¢, on special sale at 50c a pair. LADIES’ KID GLOVES! s At 78 Cents. 200 dozen 4-BUTTON ENGLISH WALKING KID GLOVES, embroidered back, colors and black, regular price $1 25, on special sale at 75¢ a pair. At 75 Cents. 200 dozen 4-button UNDRESSED KID GLOVES, large buttons, colors and black, regular price $1 25, on special sale at 75c a pair. At 78 Cents. 200 dozen 5-HOOK KID GLOVES, black only, regular price $125, on special sale at 75¢ a pair. At 150 dozen 4-BUTTON KID GLOVES, 78 Cents. embroidered backs and large buttons. in dark, medium and tan shades, also black, regular price $1 25, on special sale at 75¢ a pair. t DO Cemnts. A 150 dozen 4-BUTTON KID GLOVES, sale at 90c a pair. colors and black, regular price §1 50, on special OO0. : At S1. 150 dozen 4-BUTTON DERBY KID GLOVES, large buttons, colors red, tan and browns, regular price $1 50, on special saleat $1 a pair. : At S1.25. 100 dozen 4-BUTTON GENUINE FRENCH KID GLOVES, embroidered backs, in dark, medium and tan shades, also black, regular price $L75, on special sale at $1 25 a pair. RIBBONS! RIBBONS! At 25 Cents. 4INCH ALL-SILK TAFFETA RIB- BONS, assorted colors, will be offered at 25¢ a yard. At 25 Cents. 4INCH ALL-SIGK MOIRE TAFFETA RIBBONS, assorted colors, will be of- fered at 25¢ a yard. At 85 Cents. 5-INCH ALL-SILK DRESDEN RIBBONS, in assorted colors, value 60c, will be offered at 35c a yard. GOSSAMERS AND UMBRELLAS At $2.00. MISSES’ CLOTH GOSSAMERS, in navy, black and assorted colors, will 1 .pucad on special sale at §2 each. At §5.00. LADIES’ WOOL DOUBLE TEXTURE MACKINTOSHES, value $7 50, will be placed on special sale at $5 each. At $1.50. LADIES’ SILK GLORIA UMBRELLAS, in horn and natural handles, will be placed on special sale at $1 50 each. NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS, Etc. Our New Stock of Colored Bead and Embroidery Dress Trimmings is complete, both in variety of styles, qualities and m‘cea, from 10c to $3 50 yard. We will offer an assortment of Colored Bead Trimmings special at 10c a yard. JET BEAD TRIMMINGS—We have in every conceivable design and in widths from 1-16 inch to 4 inches, prices from 2c 10$5 a yard. Wea will offer an assortment of Jet Bead Trimmings Special & and 10c a yard. JET AND COLORED BEAD REVERE GARNITURES—An entire stock of the latest and only desirable styles, embrating all qualities and prices, from 50c to $15 each. ‘We will offer a line of Jet Bead Reveres Bpecial at $1 a set. BLACK SILK AND JET BEAD BOLERO DRESS GARNITURE, in a very choice selection of style, the copartners in newness with the Revere style. ‘We will offer a line of Jet Boleros Special at $2 and $2 50 eac®. OSTRICH FEATHER COLLARETTES. We bave received a full variety of qualities in our Fine Grade Black Ostrich Feather Collarettes, 18 inches iong, and all at lowest prices. Our OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS are in 36, 45 and 54 inch lengths, apd at prices from $6 to $18 50 each. MURPHY BUILDING, Marks S, come? o Jog AN FRANCISOS.