The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 17, 1896, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1896. WAS ALMOST A STREET RIOT) Two Streetcar Specials Roughly Handled by a Crowd. The Gift of a Passenger’s Trans- fer the Cause of the Trouble. TRIED TO RESCUE A PRISONER The Arrival of the Regular Police Saved tke Spotters From Being Overpowered. There was a small riot on the corner of Powell and Market streets late yesterday afternoon, caused by the attempt of two | spotters for the Market-street Cable Com- pany to arrest two young men for violat- ing the trausfer ordinance. Had it not been for the appearance of the police tbe railroad emploves would have been roughly handled. As it was they were beaten, kicked and cursed by the crowd. @ Since the passage of the municipal law known as ordinance 2993 forbidding the | traffic in streetcar transfers the companies | have h: potters or spacial officers around | the principal transfer points, and since then the newsboys have been compelled to deal in the sale of papers almost exclu- sively, where formerly they did a large business in streetcar transfers. Last evening Julius Formel, a young electrician, took a transfer from the con- | ductor of a Powell-street car, but 1nstead | of boarding a Market-street car he handed | the slip of cardboard to another person. | This act was observea by three people— | Henry Lefooitz, 8 newsboy, ana the com- pany’s special officers, A. Pratt and L. | Krouse. The soung newspaper-peddler saw Formel’s danger and ran to him, ex- claiming ‘‘Cheese it, the spotter ison to }'D\Jl” At that moment Krouse seized Formel, whom he vlaced under arrest, and Pratt seized Lefoojtz. The latter broke away | and ran to escape, out the snecial was too | swift for him, and the newsie was in his | clutches again. As Pratt seized thelad the second time the two fell in a heap in the gutter, the boy crying lustily. X i By this time public was taking an | interest in the case, and as the specials were marching away with their strug- gling prisoners men, women and small boys were excited, and threatening mis- siles began to fly, ana Yratt and the boy | became separated from the others. He | | | | | | | | | | made a break for the building, dragging the lad with him, and on the way he was struck severa! times by men in the crowd. | One man, a peddler, went so far as to whack the special with a club, smashing his hat, and another pulled the captor's whiskers vigorously. At last he reached the building ard placed his back against the wall. Women | were active factors in the angry gather- ing by this time and their remarks were | not pleasant to ‘hear. A number of men | drew aside and were about to make an | onslaught upon Pratt and rescue the | newsboy, but before they could act half a | dozen policemen, attracted by the crowd, | pat in an appearance and rescued the spe- | cial from his unhappy position. Krouse, with his prisoner, bad not fared so ill, as he kept on the outskirts of tle crowd. His prisoner, being much -larger than the newsboy, did not create so much | sympathy, but even the special’s position | was anything but pleasant, for he received a vigorous tongue lashing from men, | women and boys alike. The patrol-wagon was called, and the | specials with their prisoners were hurried away to the central police station amid a | volley of abuse from the crowd. Formel | was charged with violating the transfer ordinance and he was released on bail. The newsboy was accused of having com- | mitted a battery upon the company’s ser- | vant. The boy says that he did not hit Pratt, but that it was the peddler who struck the blow. CORRIGAN HORSES. The Master of Hawthorne’s Big String En Route to California. The horses that will carry the familiar green with white sash of the maistre of Hawthorne are now en route to California, as signified. by the following telegram re- ceived yesterday by Secretary W. 8. Leake of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club from Edward Corrigan, dated Latonia: I sent two carloads, twenty-one horses, to Frisco last night. Arrive there Monday morn- ing, 8 o'clonk. Pat Dunne and Leigh leave to-morrow evening. This big lot, with the horses now in California, will make the Hawthorne magnate’'s one of the most formidable strings in California. Paul Ridley and Tom Quinn,well-known Eastern pencilers, were the new arrivals in turfdom lest night, St Simpson Refore Bermingham. The case of Charles Simpson, engineer on the steamer City of Stockton, who some weeks ago assaulted the steward, T. W. Stackpoll, was before Bupervising Inspector Berming- ham yesterday. Both men were in attendance and seemed to be the best of friends. Simpson acknowledged having cut Stackpoll with a knife, but declared it was not dome through malice. Captain Bermingham took the mat- ter under advisement, but as Stackpoll refuses to prosecute the case it is thougng that the offending engineer will be iet off with a slight reprimand. —————— ¥ell Fifty Feet. - Sai Yamanaki, a Japanese window-cleaner, living at 121035 Larkin street, fell from a second-story window at 1249 California street yesterday nfternoon. and his chin cut in several places. It is feared that he was injured internaily also. The man was teken to the Receiving Hospital for treat- ment. NEW TO-DAY. GRATEFUL AND COMFORTING For Tired, Aching, Irritated warm bath withm‘ 5 Toulbs CUTICURA SOAP and & gentle anointing with CUTI. CURA (ointment), the great skin cure, This treatment allays itching and jrri- tation, soothes ‘painfu] | Queen I won't leave until Wednesday. | His left leg was broken | oy /Teoeyf. The Four Principal Characters in the Fairy Operetta of “ The Rival Queens,” to Be Given at the California Theater LTarsome [Joows~ HazEd THANE This Afternoon. fuee/ Yy (z'/m;-'- FAIRYLAND AT THE CALIFORNIA The Operetta of “ The Rival " Queens” This After- noon. A Veritable Midsummer Night's Dream Under the Electric Lamps. ELFINS, GOBLINS AND FAIRIES. To Be G.ven for the Benefit of the Children’s Hospital by Ninety- Six Performers. This afternoon “Fairyland’’ will come to the stage of the California Theater and under the mellow lieht the scene will be a veritable “Midsummer Night’s Dream.” Two rival queens will wave their wands and contend for the sovereignty over the elfin people forever. Among fairies there are sometimes little disagreements,which bappily soon end, and the sun, or rather the moon, for fairies have no existence in the garish day, shines again. Moreover, as the little sprites will come in the name of charity the common ob- ject of their appearance will banish the soirit of anything like “horrid war.” For several days the ladies and gentle- men interested in the cause of the Chil- dren’s Hospital have been transforming the California into a bower of woodland beauty. The stage will be a forest where the tiny mortals dwell. Real flowers and garlands will cover the painted scenes and Queen Rose will rule her rural king- dom from a throne as blooming'as her lit- tle majesty’s title. And the elf guards, the butterfly pagesand the goblin attend- ants will be as real asever trooped through the courts of Mab. The dainty operetta, “The Rival ' which was first given by its ninety-six child performers in Alameda with such success, was written by Miss Camilla E. Lies and set to music by Charles H. McCurrie. The piece this afternoon is to be under the direction of | the following ladies: Music, Mrs. Charles Smith; dancing, Miss C. Gamble; stage and elocution, Miss Beile McCurrie; | stage decoration, Miss Clara Fisher. Miss | Gamble will be assisted by Professor Chapman, and the orchestral melodies will be given by the pupils of the Sacred Heart College of this City under the | leadership of Professor Shernstein. | 'The principal characters are: Rose, | queen of the fairies, Marjorie Moore, | granddaughter of Captain Roberts of this City ; Nightshade, queen of goblins, Hazel Thane of Niles. This young lady is the | bad littie queen of the play, and disputes | with Rose the very throne of fairy land. She even tries to captivate a mortal, Prince Leon, who bas somehow strayed into the fay dominions, but, like all villains, is foiled. The Prince is ,Una | Farweather, daughter of Henri Fair- weather, the musician. Talfa, the elf page to Rose, is Eileen McCurrie, and the | maids of honor, Lily and Violet, are | Marjorie Arnold and Marion Hovey re- spectively. There is one lone masculine in all that fairy realm of girls; but as he is Cupid he holds his own, as usual, in that fair com- ny. He is Edward von Schmidt Jr., a our-year-old, with golden baby-curls, | dove wings and all the accessories of the god of love. The rest of the cast is as follows: & Butterfly pages that draw the chariot of Queen Rose—Hazel Royer, Alma Hoilenbeck, Alice Teller, Ethel Mitchell. - Little gleaming baby thiugs, five years old. Pages 0 Queen Nightshade—Sylvia Mc- Currie, Treasure Heister. Guards to the Goblin Queen—Eva Matthews, | Mabel 0’Brien. Lords—Emma Graves, Ida Maloon, Merle Francis, May Bell Parker. These will dance the serpentine. Fairies—Carrie Gerald, Rose von Schmidt, Alexine Mitchell, Eila Meyer, Florence Parker, Grace Bates, Emily Meyer, Marie Toutain, Min® nie Licber, Roseiet Henderson, Ruth Sadler. Caroline Schenck, Louise Frier, Maudie Fisher, Norma Whitney, Lillic Olsen, Ida Maloon, Marjorie Arnoid, Mazion Hovey, Mubel Ciark, Almah Hollenback, Etta Mazzini, Bessie Hard' man, May Morton, Stella Morton, Elsie Woodin, Catherine = Searl, Lesiie Hutcheison, Hazel Mudget, Lulu Rosmarin, Lita Bates, Lurline Matterson, Kathieen Lenahan, Merie Francis, Ze.ds Mudget, Ethel Vincent, Isabel Meyer, Marion Lally. Olive Dilion. - Goblins — Maric Schenck, - Edith _ White, Marion Miichell, Sylvia McCurrie, Margaret Toutain, Anna_Meyer, Carrie Bates, Et n- lett, Amelia’ Zimmerman, Emma Meserole, Mabel Evans, Eleth Hollenback, Eva Mattheis, Mabel O’Brien, Miriam Mattheis, Sybil Tripp, Mildred Tripp, Fiorence Garcla, Tressure Heister, Louise 'Adsms, Ray Reynolds, Flor- ence Thomas, Rebecca Meserole, Florence Palmer, Fen Wheeler, Mabel Smitn, Irene R Alba untsmen — lark, Andrew Yat Ernest Wilson, Robert Stever, Robert Vnue-el:: George Curtis, E. P. Dobley, Herbert Har. bourne, William Rice, Harry La Juenesse, Sid Shepard, G. L. Lewis, James Greenwell, Alex Booth, Basil Ward, Lawrence Elester, Willie Howe, Walter Hovey. The overetta was written by Miss Ca- milla Lees when she was only 10 years old and is a remarkable piecef o! work for one 8o young. Since then she has revised it, but the infantile beauty of the compo- sition still remains. So great has been the demand for admission to the perform- ance that every seat in the theater has been soid at popular prices. IROQUOIS CLUB. Democrats Will C.ose Their Campaign in This City on the Night of | the 30th Instant. The Bryan campaign will close in this City on the night of Friday, the 30th of this month, by a union meeting of Domeo- crats, Silver party men, Bimetallic Leaguers and Populists at the Mechanics’ Pavilion. Max Popper explained the proposition to the members of the Iroquois Club last night. He said: We are not in a position to compete with the Republicansin the matter of a parade and we don’t propose to, but we will have a big meet- ing, at which will be represented all the ele- ments that have been joined in Mr. Bryan’s support. [Applause.] There will be speaking by able orators inside and ouiside the Pavilion and the campaign will close in a blaze of glory. [Cheers.] A resolution was adopted by the mem- bers of the Iroquois to escort Governor Budd from the California Hotel to Metro- politan Temple to-night, and it was also decided that a week from to-night a spe- ciul demonstration be made in escorting Hon. J. J. Dwyer to the Temple, where he is to speak. Expressions of regret on account of the death of the late Judge Alexander Laid- law, formerly president of the club, were made by several members, and, on mo- tion of John A, Wall, Messrs. Gildes, Merle, Popper, Welch and Flynn were ap- pointed a committee to draft resolutions of respect. ————— Gold From Alaska Or from any other place. when weigned against health counts but for little. The famous sani- tarfum at Paso Robles is the great health- restorer and winter retreat. Fine mineral and | mud baths and superb hotel. Reduced rates; 10, §12 and §15 per week for the winter season. CAVRTING ON TO Doom The Noa-Partisan Party Is Do- ing This, Says Mrs. Susan Theall. She Believes That Boly Knows of the Loss of the Woman’s Liberal League Sign. The Non-Partisan party of this City and County is floundering onward to certain doom. The abyss yawns just before, but the fated company led by George K. Fitch, ex-Mayor Ellert, Secretary Millikan and others is cavorting straight ahead to the eternal jump-off. This is true, because the Woman’s Liberal League and anti-charter advocates bave said it, and this information, coming from such a reliable source, goes, The culminating sin of the doomed party is the makinz away of the league’s sign. True, George K. Fitch, Ellert, Milli- ken, et al., deny the soft impeachment, but Mrs. Susan Theall is satisfied in her own mind that these gentlemen—she says | gentlemen with a heaven-save-the-mark intonation—know a great deal more about the loss of the league’s sign than they would have he: know they know. The Non-Partisans and Woman’s Lib- eral League occupy the Nucleus building together, but they don’t dwell together in sweet accord. The latter put out their $8 sign on the side of the big house facing Market street, on a line with and between the two signs of the political party. It was of the same style of lettering and pamted in the same colors as was the other, and the passers on the pavement were enabled to read this legend: NON-PARTISAN, ANTI - CHARTER LITERATURE. As that party is anything but anti-char- ter there came on trouble. - Secretary Mil- liken appealed to Agent Clark of the Hearst estate, who tried to have the league legend removed, but Mrs, Theall, who has charge of the literature bureau, stuck to her colors and swore an in-hoc-signo- vinces oath that she would appeal to the police if they molested the league litera- ture on the side oi the building. * The next morning the sign was gone— had folded its tent like the Arab, ete. Mrs. Theall bearded Mr. Miiliken in his lair, and it is written in the minutes of the meeting that she spoke her mind. There were threats of invoking the police power from both sides, and the lady de- arted filled with the hope that she would ive to behold the downfall of her political enemies. When she was interviewed last evening she had not forgiven nor for- gotten. ‘A party,” said she *‘that would steal a sign belonging to another party is not fit to win at the polls, and neither shall they do so. The league is liberal in all things, but not in signs, We have offered a re- ward of $10 for the names of those persons who went up on the top of that building last Sunday night and took away our property. *If Deacon Fitch or Mayor Ellert or Becretary—but I won’t say any more. It wasan outrage—a miserable Non-Partisan, new charter, A. P. A. outrage, and I hope you won't say anything about it, at least until we unearth the wretches.” & So the Non-Partisan party madly cavorts onward to its doom. gty Eight experienced divers are carried on eveze English flagship, and four on every cruiser. ———— READ what Barry’s Star has to sayof Re Blackguard Henry and other preachers th have joined Bishop Ireland in fighting Bryan.' ROBBERY OF THE HISTORY PLATES The Grand Jury Is Seeking to Penetrate the Mystery. Charles 0. Richards, Manager for Bancroft, Heard As a Witness. AN INDICTMENT FOR LIBEL. Spurious Signatures to Petitions Ask- ing for Recognition on the 0ficial Ballot. The Bancroft History robbery was the subject of Grand Jury investigation yes- terday afternoon. Unusual precautions were taken to render the inquiry secret. It does not appear that the police are tak- ing any steps in the affairs of investiga- tion. Some incidents eonnected with the re- ported attempt at robbery are pecular, if not remarkable. The load of plates which an employe, or ex-employe, of the History Company was seeking to remove from the area under the sidewslk somehuw ob- tained a valuation of $10,000. Among the plates which, it is charged, the attache of the History Company at- tempted to purloin, were some which belonged to the history factory. The cul- prit, it 1s saia, occupied, or did occupy, the position of porter. It is possible that the Grand Jury in- vestigation will disclose a conspiracy on the part of persons now unknown to ob- tain possession of the nistory plates. The chief witness yesterday was Charles 0. Richards, president of the History Company. His testimony showed that the viates were not taken from the area under the sidewalk and placed on the ele- vator for delivery to t: e express wagon by any one acting in Mr. Bancroft’s behalf. Mr. Weir testiied in the same case. The testimony disclosed the fact surely that an attempt to purloin history plates was discovered and frustrated. The mys- tery involved is how the plates can "be worth more than their weight in old metal to persons other than those pos- sessed of history secrets. The Grand Jury took the matter under consideration. It can be definitely assert- ed that no indictment was found yesteg- day, although the subject was discussed at length, The Grand Jury yesterday filed into Judge Siack’s court and presented an in- dictment ror misdam anor libel against Jerome Millard. The accused was released on a bail bond of _$1000, with Joseph A. Kelly and Frank Lawior as sureties. Miilard is the man who pro- cured the lettering and public display of a banner bearing an inscription reflecting upon Police Judge C. A. Low. Garret McEnerney and Deputy Regis- trar Welch presented to the Grand Jury on behalf of Registrar Hinton a petition from the Citizens’ Independent party, an- other from the Free Siver Protection pariy and two from candidates; all ad- dressed to the Registrar. An examination and comparison of the petitions lea the Registrar to believe that many of the names thereon are fictitious and fraudu- lent signatures. The handwriting of many of the names is obviously that of the same person. Some of the names written are obscene and others represent “‘tomfoolery.” Paul A. Ayhens makes the affidavit at- tached to the petition of .the Citizens’ In- dependent party that che signatures are genuine and each was signed by the per- son whose signature it is purported to be. P. A. Dolan siens a similar affidavit at- tached 10 the petition of the Free Silver and - Protection ‘party. Registrar Hinton declined to recognize the Dolan ticket and the latter has applied for a writ of man- date to compel that recognition. The Cit- izens’ Independent party has been recos- nized and its candidates will have a place on the official, ballot. . The penalty for attaching spurious sig- natures to a petition . of -this character is very severe. The Political Code provides that a person convicted of the offense may be imprisoned for five years. Garret McEnerney, representing Regis- trar Hinton, has placed all the facts in the possession of the District Attorney, and the case is bound to receive the closest at- tention of the Grand Jury. The attention of the Registrar ’has been particularly directed to P. A.Dolan, who is said to be quite active as an organizer of new parties for special occasions. The Grand Jury yesterday listened to the testimony of ' Oscar Lewis, Deputy County Clerk, and several other witnesses in a case growing out of the arrest of Ag- gie Abbott'on a charge of stealing jewelry. It seems thata man named Rovels made an affidavit before Deputy Lewis that he (Rovels) had taken the jewelry which the woman was accused of stealing. The man whose property was stolen made a state- ment to the jury. Yesterday Frederick Hobbs, foreman of the Grand Jury, announced the following standing committees: Assessor, Auditor and Treasurer—J. C. Neal- on, William H. Pratt, F. W. Zehfuss. Board of Education ahd Public Schools-—H. 8. Hagan, J. Ross Jackson, E. P. Farnsworth. Coroner, Morgue and Public Pound—Richard Pecht, D. B. Faktor, C. C. Burr. Courts: Superior. Justice’s and Police—Wil- liam H. Pratt, J. Ross Jackson, Robert Haight. County Clerk and Justice’s Clerk—William F. Mau,yJ. C. Nealon, E. B. Cutter, Corporations: Water, Gas and Gas Inspector ;H}A‘H‘)’ W. Goodall, F. W. Zehfuss, Richard echt. District Attorney and_ City and County At~ torney—J. Ross Jackson, M. Spiro, H. S. Hagan. Dives and Social Evils—E. B. Cutter, M. Spiro, H. Durbrow. Fire Department, Fire Alarm_and Fire Mar- shal—E. P. Farnsworth, W. L. Ashe, D. B. Faktor. Gambling, Opium Dens and Lotteries—C. C. Burr, Harry W. Goodall, A. E. Drucker. Health Department, Almshouse, Hospitals and City Physician—A. E. Drucker, William F. Mau, Richard Pecht. Mayor, City Hall Commission, Board of Supervisors and State Officers in _this County— Harry Durbrow, A. E. Drucker, Robert Haight. Public Library and Magdalen Asylum—H. Spiro, H. Durbrow, E. B. Cutter. Police Department, Police Patrol and City Prison—Robert Haizht, Wiliam F. Mau, George Jones. Recorder, Election Commission and Public éd[fillmstumr—(ieorge Jones, W. H. Pratt, C. . Burr. Sheriff and County Jail—F. W. Zehfuss, J. C. Nea.on, H. 8. Hagau. Superintendent or Streets, County Surveyor, Parks and Squares and Golden Gate Park—W. L. Ashe, Harry W. Goodall, E. P. Farnsworth. Tax Collector and License Collector—D. B. Faktor, George Jones, W. L. Ashe. Aroused Against Buckman. Ata meeting of the North End Mission Im- provement Club, held last evening, the follow- ing resolution was passed: WHEREAS, It Is rumored that A. E. Buckman has leased, or i3 about to lcase, the property bounded by Guerrero, Dolores, Fourteenth and Fifteenth sireets, to be used as a grading camp; and whercas, Mr. Buckman’s exyerience in the Western Addiiion is a matter of reeent unsavory notoriety as well 1o himself as to the secuon he was forced to vacate: therefore be it Resolved, That the rcembers of the North End Mission Improvement Club denounce in unmeas- ured terms the efforc to place a blight upon our otherwise favored district by placing within our midst a relic of the days of '49. SOCIETY AT A SYMPHONY. Auspicious Opening of the Hin- richs - Beel Con- certs. : The Baldwin Is Crowded With an " Audience Chi fly Composed of Ladies. Both professionals, musicians and society amateurs turned out in force to the opening concert of the Hinrichs - Beel series, which took place yesterday after- noon in the Baldwin Theater. Scarcely a seat was: unoccupied and though the audience was largely composed of ladies, which accounted for the applause not being noisy or vociferous, the appro- bation expressed was both warm and in- telligent. The personnel of the orchestra included some of the best-known local players. Mr. Hinrichs had shown considerable judg- ment in balancing his instruments. "Two seasons ago Scheel made local audiences familiar with the cnief orchestral num- ber of yesterday’'s programme—the Dvo- rak symphony, the ‘‘Leonore” overture, No. 3, and the Vorspiel from the “Meister- singer”—but without entering into com- glri:«on! between the two renderings the ifference in the balance of instruments was_at orce apparent yesterday. Gifted conductor as he was Scheel always seemed to have a rooted objection to making his strings quite strong enough. If Dvorak’s sojourn in New York, with all its neglect and heartburnings, had re- sulted in nothing but the beautiful sym- phony “From the New World,” the end would be well worth the time the Bohe- mian composer spent in America. It is telling an oft-told tale to say that Dvorak made his themes characteristic of planta- tion melodies. The rendering given to the Symphony vesterday afternoon was smooth, lowing and thoroughly sympa- thetic; the shading was delicate in the extreme and the climaxes were dramatic. The plaintive, slow movement, known as “‘Hiawatha’s Woolng,” appealed most to the audience, to judge from the applanse awarded “1t, but all the movements were excellently played. The scherzo was as easy and jocund as a jest and the allegros were full of brilliancy. Beethoven’s No. 8, ‘‘Leonore” overture, had probably not been quite so thoroughly rehearsed as the symphony, for ihere were one or two ragged passages, but they were too few and far between to mar the general excellence of the performance. Tschaikowsky’s ballet “Dornreschen,”’ from the “Sleeping Beauty,” has such a strongly marked time and swinging rhythm that the audience refused to take the great Russian composer’s ballet music quite seriously and gave it less appiause than any other part of the programme. A good vocalist generally carries off the palm in the way of applause, however serious the tastes of the audience, and the r ception given Maurice de Vries was no exception to_this rule. His aria from “The Flying Dutchman,” which he san, in French, was so dnmnluu{renders that the drops of perspiration had to be mopped from his manly brow. In re- sponse to a vociferous demand for an en- core, M. de Vries obliged with the prologue to *'I Pagliacci,” in Italian, and the en thusiusm of: the audience could scarcely be restrained. till be had finished his spiendid rendering of the best bit of vocal work in Leoncavallo’s opera. % The next symphony concert will take vlace on the 30th inst. . ———————-—E .. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. i NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS, TRADE-BOOMING BARGAINS FOR TO-DATY! Our great and unprecedentedly successful Qctober Sale closes another week of bargain giving with the following and many othes FORCIBLY ATTRACTIVE SPECIALS ! HANDKERCHIEFS. At 5 Cents Each. 300 dozen LADIES’ WHITE SCAL- LOPED EMBROIDERED SHEER LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS, regular price $1 50 per dozen, on special sale at bc each. X At 25 Cents Fach. 100 dozen LADIES' WHITE SHEER LAWN POINT VENISE LACE EDGE HANDKERCHIEFS, regular price $6 per dozen, on special sale at 25¢ each. VEILING! VEILING! At 25 Cents a Yard. CHENILLE DOTTED TUXEDO VEIL- ING, double and three-quarter widths, regular price 50c, on special sale at 25¢ & yard. LADIES’ WAISTS AND UNDERWEAR! At 5O Cents. . i 4 LADIES’ TENNIS FLANNEL SKIRTS, in fancy pink and blue stripe, finished with cambric band, on special sale at 50c each. At 75 Cents. : » LADIES' DRAWERS, made of fine muslin, deep ruffle]{jof embroidery, yoke band. regular price $1 25, on special sale at 75¢ each. At 8$1.00 and $1.5O. LADIES’ FINE DIMITY AND PERCALE WAISTS, odd_ sizes, deiachable collars and cuffs, “‘Stanley”’ make, will be closed out at $1 and $1 50 each. MEN’S FURNISHINGS ! At 15 Cents. 85 dozen MEN’S FULL-FINISHED SILK-EMBRNIDERED BLACK HALF HOSE, warranted fast colors, regular price 35¢, on special sale at 15¢ a pair. At GO Cents. 22 dozen MEN'S EXTRA FINE LAUNDERED PERCALE AND CHEVIOT SHIRTS, in a variety of the newest patterns, with two collars and one pair cuffs to each, regular price $1 25, on special sale at 60c each. At 40 Cents. 32 dozen MEN'S HEAVY DERBY RIBBED SANITARY UNDERSHIRTS AN DRAWERS, with anchor-stitched seams, regular price 75¢, on special sale at 40¢ HOSIERY ANDZUNDERWEAR! At 25 Cenits. 125 dozen LADIES’ 4-THREAD FINE BLACK MACO COTTON HOSE, extra high spliced heels, double toes, Hermsdorf dye, worth 40c, on special sale at 25c a pair. At 38% Cents. 200 dozen LADIES’ BLACK MACO COTTON HOSE, extra high spliced heels, double soles and toes, Hermsdoridye, our regular 50c grade, on special sale at 353¢c s pair. LAt S1.00. 50 dozen LADIES’ SWISS RIBBED CREAM SILK-PLAITED VESTS, high neck, long sleeves, drawers to match, regular price $1 50, on special sale at $1 each. E=" §TORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 10 0'CLOCK. LADIES’ KID GLOVES. At 59 Cents. 200 dozen 4BUTTON KID GLOVES (large pearl buttons), in dark, medinm and tan shades, also b.ack, regulas vrice $1, on special sale at 59¢ & pair. iy A I:?;TGS Cents. 179 dozen 'ON UNDRESSED KID GLOVES (large pearl buito)s), dark, medinm and tan shades, also black, regular price $1 25, on special sale at 69c a pair. DRESDEN RIBBONS. At 10 Cents. 3-INCH ALL-SILK DRESDEN RIB BONS, value 25¢, will be closed ont at 10c a yard. Marke! Street, corner of Jones, SBAN FRANOISCOOD. BUTTONS! AN ELEGANT BUTTON FREE with each package of SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES AN OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE A COLLECTION OF BUTTONS WITHOUT COST. NOTARY PUBLIC. (\HARLES H. PHILLIYS. ATTORNEY-ATe Weak Menand Women Law and Notary Public, 638 Market st., HUUL., Usk DAM site Palace Hotel. Telephone 570. Residence ereat Mexican Bemmark RS, THE Fell sireet. Telephone “ Pine™ 2691 L 10 the Sexual Organs. ,