The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 22, 1896, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER. 22, 1896. FISKED HIS CASH ON ICE GANES . _How Young Clarke “Shook” . for the Value of a Draft. "He Is Now Booked for Obtain- ing Money Under False Pretenses, - ACCUSED BY A RELATIVE, " The Prisoner Alleges Malice as the Cause of His Arrest, but This Is Denied. G. T. Clarke, the young New Yorker who was arrested Tuesday night in the Palace Hotel and spent the night in the City Prison, was booked yesterday morn- ing on the charge of obtaining money by -false pretenses. F. A. Wheeler, the tea broker, is the Yorker, Booked Yesterdayona Charge of Obtaining Money Under False Pretenses. complaining witness, and be swore to the complaint in Judge Low’s court. The facts were stated briefly in yester- day’s CALL. Clarke is the son of the senior ‘member of the firm of Clarke & Bushnell, wholesale grocers in New York, ofle of the wealthiest firms of the k: nent. Some time ago young Clarke started on ‘a trip around the world, being supplied - with plenty of funds by his father. Hei arrived here from the Oriert a few months | ago and registered at the Palace Hotel. | He is a well-polished and highly educated | young men and soon made hosts of d h whom he spent bLis money a few weeks ago, when he found himself short of funds. The only one he knew in this City be- { fore arriving here was Wheeler, and on Qctober 10 he went to him and presented a draft for §250, which he had drawn oun | Bbis father, asking him to get it cashed for | bim. Wheeler took the draft to J. A.| Foicer & Co., wholesale spice -and coffee | merchants, and they honored it. Tuesday { the draft was returned from New York ! dishonored and Wheeler put the matter in the hands of the potice. “It is a case of malicious prosecution,” said Clarke yesterday, ‘“on the part of | Wheeler, and as soon as I am released | from custody I will soon straizhten the| matter out. Wheeler, 1 learned to-day | .from a friend, has an old grudpe against | my father, and he is taking this means 10 | strike at him througn me. ! I bave been guilty of no false pretenses. he draft was signed by me and drawn on my father, who is a wealthy man. I can only explain why it was not honaorea by the fact that my father was out ot the city and asit was the first time that I had drawn | on him, the firm did not. honor the draft, | thinking perhaps there was something | wrong. I have not wired to my parents as 1 would not for the world let them know that I was in prison, but I will do so as soon as released. “My attorney, R. Porter Ashe, is getting bonds for me and I expect to be outof | bere to-night.” | The story told at the office of F. A. | Wheeler st 114 California street differs very little from Clarke’s version con- | cerning the cashing of the draft. The motives actuating Mr. Wheeler appear in a very different lizht. Mr, Wheeler 1s a second cousin of Clarke. Mr. Wheeler’s | purpose, so it was said at his office, was to do Clarke a favor in the matter of having - the draft cashed. When Clarke bad pos- session of the $250 he went out on the street and soon made a hole in the cash, .if the accounts current on California street are to be believed. One statement is that he was soon throwing dice for a $50 stake and that, ‘having lost, he repeated this experiment once and perhaps more, with the same re- sult. Knowledge of this coming to Mr. Wheeler, in connection with' the subse- quent dishonoring of the draft, caused him to lose sympathy with Clarke. Itwas * denied positively that he had any grudge aganst Clarke. Swallowed Carbolic Acid. Alfred G. Andrew, living at 1910 Larkin reet, was found dead in his bed yesterday rning. - The deceased had taken the poison Jth suicidal intent the day before, but it was thbugkt that he had fully recovered from its - effects, hence no one was with him when death came. Andrew has been subjected toa | on the conti- | lowing themselves to be bulldozed. was taken seriously ill. This last misfortune bore so heavily upon him that on Tuesday last he swallowed an overdose of carbolic acid. Mrs. Andrew is left with three small children :{:E;ershnnds and is in very straitened circum- BASKET-BALL TEAMS Sport That Will Be Witnessed in the Gymnasium of the Christian Association. In connection with the ‘ladies’ night' in the Young Men’s Christian Association gymnasium this evening, a game of basket-ball will be played between the “Rushers” and the “Business Men's Team.” This is the second game in the championship series. The “*Rushers” will place the following men on the floor: Left forward, George Klarman, captain; right, 0. D. Eastwood ; left center, W. W. Harden; center, E. Fleischer; right center, Fred L. Shaw; left back, Wililam Mitcheli; right, D. Hanrahan. The substitutes are: E. L. Spacher, R. H, Marchant and L. L. Eidredge. The “‘Business Men’s Team’ will line up as follows: Left forward, F. M. Goodrich; right forward, Louis Titus; leit center, C. J. Anger; center, H. J. Diedrich Jr.; right center, W. Wilson; left back, Chris Bern- hard; right back, F. J. Batzer; substi- tutes: J. A, Percy, P. T. Tompkins, C. T. Plarrer and H. B. Ward. The score of the first game in the series was 7 to 0 in favor of the “‘Rushers,” but the outlook for to-night's play favors-a victory for the “*Business Men” in view of the strong team in line to-night. Anger, Batzer, Diedrich and Titus are the strong- hoid of this team. They were missing in the first gam. FIERCE WAR 15 RAMIPANT An “ Anti-Looting ” Sign Nailed to the Nucleus Building. American Women's Liberal League vs. Non.Partisan Campaign Committee. An irrepressible conflict rages in the Nucleus building, which is situated at the southeast corner of Market and Third streets, opposite the magnificent sixteen- story structure that is now being erected for the new home of the San Francisco CALL. The Nucleus is at this moment the warmest place in the campaign, and un- less something is done to mollify the feel- ings of the excited contestants there is no telling what may happen. The trouble that rocks this solid structure “from tur- ret to foundation stone’ is between the Citizens' Non-Partisan party and the | American Women’s Liberal League. Some time ago the two signs of these | two organizations blossomed out on the outer walls of the Nucleus, signs read as follows: One of the N-PARTISAN HEADQUARTERS CITIZENS FOR THE NEW CHARTER AND 600D GOVERNMENT. LITERATURE FREE. BOOMS 12 AND 13. Immediately adjoining red was another the legen and black placard bearing i AMERICAN WOMEN'S LIBBEAL LEAGUE. ANTI-CHARTER LITERATURE FREE. RoOM 21. There was some disputeas to the prior- ity of the banners, but at any rate the Non-Partisans complained that the oppo- sition sign impinged upon their own and led to confusion, as some persons mighs think that the Non-Partisans wera trying to carry water on both shoulders so far as the charter wasconcerned. Subsequent proceedings may be best understood by the explanation which Miss Morse, one of the ladies of the American Women’s Liberal League, gave yesterday. “All this difficulty came about by Mr. Clark, the manager for the owner of the Nucleus, and Mr. Wallace, the agent, al- We had as much right to put out our sign as the Non-Partisans had, and as we wanted to advertise our anti-charter literature we did so. When we first heard of the objec- tion to our sign we paid no attention, and settled our rent as usual when 1t was due. A few minutes later we received notice to take down our sign, but we did not heed the command, as the Non-Partisans still had up tueir banner. 2 “Then somebody came into our rooms at night with passkeys and robbed us of our sign. I wentto Mr. Clark and told him that I wanted him to tell me where our sign had gone, as I intended to swear out a search warrant. He said he would take | an oath before a notary public that he didn’t know anything about the where- abouts of our sign. I asked for p!rmis-‘ sion to put up a new sign, which he refused because he said we had not obeyed his orders about the other sign. “As I stood in the door about togoI said: ““Then you refuse to cive permission for our sign to go up again? “¢I do,’ he said. “+‘Well, we’ll put it up, anyhow,’ I replied; ‘and I'd like to see anybody try to take it down.’ % £ *So you see we have gota bigger sign than ever—a sign that can’t be looted by taking it through our windows, and I don’t think anybody can get at it without breaking his neck unless he has a flying- machine; that's why we changed the let- tering, making it read, ‘Ant-A. P. A., Anti-Charter Literature Free—Anti-Loot- ing Made Easy.’ “We keep a watchman on the premises all night, and we don’t care if he hiresa bulldog to bear him ¢company in the lone vigils of the night. One thing is certain; we don’t intend to take any more chances on losing our sign.”’ Meanwhile the Non-Partisans are fol- lowing the example of Br'er Rabbit—they are lying low and saying nothing. st iod s T ey Charter Publications Free to All. Any person calling or writing to the Charter Association, Mills building, will receive all charter publications free. * ——————— FLOORED BY CREIGHTON. The Well-Enown Politician Resents an Insult to a Policeman. Richard Creighton, the well-known politician, was in Judge Campbell’s court vesterday morning when a witness in a case used an offensive expression in regard to a policeman who was not present. ‘When the witness left the court Creigh- ton followed bhim into the corridor and asked bim if he meant what he said. The man replied that he did, and wanted to know. ifp Creighton would take up the policeman’s fight. Creighton promptly threw out his right hand, which struck the man on the jaw, knocking him down. Poticeman E. J. Thompson, who was in the corridor, arrested Creighton fol bat- sery, but when he looked around for the man battered he had disappeared. Judge Campbell released Creighton on his own recognizance. B e — The Extortion Cas series of misfortunes, which it seems affected his mind. Three months ago, aiter many weeks of idleness, he secured work, but on the second day an accident occurred whereby he broke his leg. Finally he grew better and thought himself able to resume work when he Davia W. Crowley and William Crowley, of the Electric Laundry, who were arrested Tues- day on a warrant charging them with extor- tion toward Chsrles 8. Gruver, appeared be- fore Judge Campbell yesterday morning. The case was by consent continued till Monday. THE COWS MUST ALL BE WASHED And Milkmen Must Take an Occasional Bath as Well. Some New Dairy Rules Framed by the Board of Health. CATTLE MUST BE TAGGED. They Will Have to Wear Certificates of Character Conspicuously Displayed. The Board of Health adopted itslong- heralded regulations for the milkmen yesterday and ordered them posted in conspicuous places about the City. As the enforcing of the new rales would necessitate the employing of 200 or 300 inspectors in addition to those now in the and Thomas Wasley, will serve as dele- gates to the big convention. Mr. Sonntag has appointed George A. Tomb, A. McLaurhlin and 8. H. Tacy as delegates from the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Association, that organization having been prominently identified in the same intere: be Miners’ Association. ——————————— A REHEARING WANTED. Buckley Democrats Looking to the Campaign of 1898, D. A. Macdonald, the Buckley candidate for Superintendent of Public Btreets, has filed in the Supreme Court a petition for a rehearing or new trial of the case of D. A. Macdonald vs. W. M. Hinton, the Regis- trar of this City and County. The peti- tioner is very anxious to be placed among the candidates on the regular Demucratic ticket, but Registrar Hinton denied his petition and the case was carried to the Supreme Court, which sustained the de- cision of the Registrar. % In his petition for a rehearing or a new trial in the case the petitioner’s numerous attorneys set forth: That there was & misapprehension on the part of the court in making the order on mo- tion of judgment on the pleadings in this, that said order was made final and went to the extent of denying the writ and dismissing the petition, when it should have only denied the motion for judgment oa the pleadings and set the matter for trial on the issues of fagt raised upon the record. * * * The statutes gov- erning the remedy by mandate exglmsly pro- vide for the trial of issues of fact either before & court or referee. We respectiatily submit that it is unjust to allow the respondent to make up a case of facts. The respondent can under such practice bind a petitioner by any denials or statements of fact, limited only by the bounds set by an elastic conscience. We earnestly invoke the aitention of the court to the gravity of the case. Nothing can be so imporiant as the political rights of a /great number of voters constituting a party or- ganization. The very existence of an organ- ization numbering thousands of voters and its | comS must be quned, tnor(m(w Tbéq must e offir.]qlluj tagqed and Keprin well véntilaTed sfables department it is likely that they will not be very closely observed, but they showed the inclination of the board. The rules are as follows: Cows must be kept in well-ventilated stables, having at least 600 cubic feet of air space for each cow. Cows will be tagged with the tag of the Health Department. Seid tag must not be re- moved except by the chief inspector of this department. If it is desired to remove the cow from the stable the chief inspector of foods at the Healtn Department must be notified, and the cow must not be removed until the owner is au- thorized to do so in writing. Cows that have been examined and tagged by this department must not be kept in sta- bles with other animals or cows not tagged. Manure must be removed 2nd stable cleaned one hour before milking. The floor and stalls must be sprinkled with water just before milk- ing commences. he teats and vag of cows and the hands of those engaged in milking must be washed and well dried before milking commences. The utensils must be washed with bofling water containing soda, soap or some alkali, and then with boiling water before using. The milk must be strained through & fine sieve, then placed In & cooler and cooled to & temperature of at least 50 degrees Fahrenheit before offering for sale. (NoTE.—Daring cooling the cooler must be tightly covered with a piece of fine net to keep out dust.) There must be nochanges in the care of cows or in the amount or quality of food supply or in the rours of watering, qull!tilnd source of water, except by order of the Chief Inspector. Secretary L. R. Mead of the Manufac- turers’ and Preducers’ Association seat in 2 communication calling attention to tne fact that the association was about to take energetic steps toward the promotion of home industries in California, and asking that a committee of three be appointed from the Board of Health to confer with committees from the other bureaus of the City in regard to the necessary steps to be taken, The communication was piaced on file and Drs. Morse, Williamson and Fitzgibbon werz appointed a committee to attend the conference. MINERS’ CONVENTION. Very Large Delegations Expected From' the Country Associations. Greut preparations are being made for the California Miners’ Association Con- vention which will be held in this City on November 10. From all reports every county organization will double the num- ber of its delegates over last year and then there were 500 delegates. 1t 1s expected that the miners will re- elect Jacob H. Neff as the president of the association, although he is very anxious to shift t be responsibilities upon the shoul- ders of some other well-known mining man. From all accounts there will be a spirited contest for the vice-presidency. 'he executive committee bas been so for- tunate as to secure a one and a third rate for the round trip for delegates on all of toe raiiroads. The principal business to come before the convention will be the vreparation of a measure for the creation of a Uabinet of- ficer on mines and mining. Yesterday Julian Sonntag received a letter from the Santa Clara Mining Asso- ciation at New Almaden stating that the organization had elected Charles C. Derby as president, Ellard W. Carson as secre- tary and Robert R. Bulmore as treasurer. These three officers, with Richard Pearce [ Chiidren Cry for M R\ \ . 1 < padrmenmust wash occasionaly, The Upheaval in Dairying Circles Which the New Rules of the Health Department Will Cause right to nominate candidates in 1898 are in- voived, though for the election about to take piace the rehearing will be of mo practical value. WHEAT TAKES A TUMBLE Somebody Reported a Heavy Fall of Dew in Cal- cutta, Either the Weather or the Bears Trying to Fill Their Shorts Struck the Market. he heard that tnere was a right smart fall of dew in the neighborhood of Calcutta night before last. Of course, nobody be- lieved it, but all the same the big wheat men along California street were seen looking intently up in the sky above India for a cloud. Possibly they found one, for when they went back into the busy marts of trade May wheat, which had been sailing along serenely at $150, slumped to $146}¢ and December caved down the bank from $1 45 to $14214. Chicago and Liverpool must have seen indications of rain gathering in the dry and dusty East, for rnces dropped there also. In the lake city quotations stood steady awhile, notwithstanaihg the weakness in the British pits, but finally went down, December going from 773 to 74)4 cents. In :l‘le local market speculation declined and buyers stood aloof until the situation became easier, they said. 7'he price of No. 1 shipping became fixed at$1 45 and millingat $1 50 and $1 524. In the morn- ing call board May ran at $1 50, $1 4914, $1 5014, $1 5037, $1 513, $1 49, $1 4704 1 463{; December, $1 45, $1 47, $1 474, $1 44, $1 4357, $1 431, §1 4237 In the afternoon May started at $1 4437 and went down the grade to $1 43 and stopped at $1 4314. December began at $1 40, dropped to $1 3834 and stood at $1 3924, Among the cargoes the Gumford takes for Cork 81,348 centals valued at $114,000 and the Ksemplore for the same port 33,506 centals at $45,000. Bo wheat is declining, and whether it is the sight of a small Indian cloud arising over the Ganges or only the Chicago bears clawing down the market to fill their shorts California street sayeth not. ————————— Held for Robbery. Alfred Cappolla was yesterday held to an- swer before the Superior Court by Jud Joachimsen on a charge of robbery in bonds. the companion of Thomas Linehan in the robbery of a man named Wilcome in e'room at 17 Fourth street. Linehan was recently sentenced tolife im- prisonment by Judge Wallace for the crime. L ee———— Coppolla_ was Blackened His Xyes. Charles Traung, & lithographer, attended a meeting of lithographers in Shiels buildin Tuesday night. He and William T. Grabb ha a dispute at the meeting, and after it ad- journed, while Traung was walking down the stairs, he Allagel, Grubb jollowed him and blacked both his eyes. Yesterday fraung swore to & complaint” in Judge Joachimsen’s court charging Grubb with battery. e ] Pitcher’s Castoria, It was reported that somebody said that ¥ RAINED BLOWS IN A BESTAURANT Attorneys Kenny and New- berger Were the Principals. Newberger Made a Disparaging Remark About Judge Conlan, KENNY CHOSE TC RESENT IT. Judge Campbell Was an Interested Spectator of the Rough-and- Tumble Fight. The local political campaign for the po- sition of Police Judges was the cause of a lively scrap between two aitorneys yester- day. At the lunch hour several attorneys were 1n a restaurant on Larkin street, op- posite the City Hall. Judge Campbell was seated at one table with Attorney A. Newberger and two or three others. At an adjoining table was seated Attorney John J. Kenny and some friends. In the course of conversation Judge Campbell complained that Kenny was figiting against his election, Kenny re plied that although he likea the Judge so- cially he objected to him as a dispenser of justice. Just then Newberger chimed in with a disparaging remark about Judge Conlan and Kenny promptly resented it. “When you made the same remark to me yesterday,” said Kenny, *“I told you you were a liar and warned you not to re- peat it. You wouldn’t come outside now and repeat it to my face.” Kenny had by this time risen to his feet and Newberger as he repeated the re- mark rose also, and Kenny shot out his right, which landed on Newberger's nose. To save himself from- another jab New- berger clinched. There was no referee to make them back away and they hugged each other till they both landed upon the floor and rolled underneath the table. The fought viciously on the floor, and although Newberger is much heavier and taller than Kenny, the latter got in the most blows, but failed to reach New- berger’s face. At the start of the fight the lunch eaters simply looked surprised, but when the two attorneys fell to the floor locked in each other’s embrace, they jumped to their feet and a rush was made to get a close view of the fight. Two or three, thinking that hostilities had been allowed to go far enough, pulled the strugzling attorneys apart, and they soon recovered their breath and their temper and brushed the dust from t heir clothes. No blood was drawn. “Judge Conlan,” said Kenny afterward “is a personal friend of mine, and 1 will not allow a man like Newberger to vilify him when he is not present to defend Lim- self. If the same remark had been made about any other of my personal friends I would have' done the same thing, no matter how big the man was who made the remark.” The police were not informed of the fight and no arrests were made. The Coming Parade. There wiil be a meeting of the National Re- publican League of San Francisco at the head- quarters, 24 Fourth street, Pioneer building, this evening. Business of importance 1o all will be transacted and good speakers will be on hand. The presence of every member 1s desired, as arrangements will be made for the two contemplated parades—San Jose and San Francisco. NEW TO-DAY. GOOD NEWS For those who need Bedroom Sets—an im- portant item, not bought for a day, but for a lifetime. One-third your life is spent in bed —see that you spend it comfortably. Our stoc{ is from the best manufacturers, made right and finished properly and sold at “right” prices. No stuck-together, showy trash to come to pieces in a week. Sets in Oak, Birch and Birdseye Maple, A good one at a low price for —8$18.50.— New building for Carpets and Curtains. —— INDIANAPOLIS FURNITURE CO. 750 Mission St. FINE CARPETINGS, ELEGANT UPHOLSTERY, RICH FURNITURE! We arg now disposing of our stock of Fine Furniture, Carpet- ing and Upholstery Goods at greatly reduced prices to make room for an entire new line. Agents for John Crossley & Son’s Eng- lish Carpetings. CHAS. M. PLUM & CO., UPHOLSTERY COMPANY, N0 MORE SUFFERNG MAKE A sn::‘:ub’rl\rw% CURING Catarrh, matism, i Chronic Blood, Skin, Nervous and Special Wasting Diseases of both sexes. riles, Fisiulas and Stric- tures cured without the knife. Special attention given to all Female Diseases. Only qualified Physicians and surgeons in attendance. All cor- respondence confidential. CUKRES GUARAN- TEED. CALL OK WRITE. CUNSULTATION FREE. Hours—8 A. M. 10 8 P. M. Address EUREKA DISPENSARY 23 Kearny St., San Francisco, 9 NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e A i it PRICES THAT Tt LLTHE STORY! OUR GREAT OCTOBER SALE continues to be the talk of the town and daily attracts crowds of delighted buyers, who are unani~ mous in the verdict that our mammoth new stock is THE LARGEST, MOST ATTRACTIVE AND COMPLETE collection of stylish Dry Goods and Cloaks on exhibition, and that OUR SPECJAL SALE PRICES ARE IMMEASURABLY THE LOWEST IN THE MARKET. Substantial evidence of the latter fact is to be found in the following examples of our special offerings, which all will concede to bz THE GREATEST BARGAIN 5 0F THE NEW SEASON! LACE CURTAINS! IRISH POINT CURTAINS, 3 $l.90 yards long, neat.........pair $2.15 IRISH POINT CURTAINS, 3} yards long, good. ..palr IRISH POINT ~CURTAINS, $3 50 . $6.00 65¢ heavy work.... «...pair $1.00 IRISH POINT CURTAINS, 4 yards long........... ....pair NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, neat, 3 yards long. .pair NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS,3% yardslong......... seanea pair NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, 4 P i §L.75 ~ $2.50 NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, 72 incLes wide pair $3-00 ART CARPET SQUARES—Good Ingrain Union Carpet Squares, slightly handled, at hllfsflu. viz.: 6x9 feet, $215; 7%2x9 feet, PARORIORE: . <. oo -...pair NOTTINGHAM CU R TAINS, $290; 9x10%; feet, $3 90 each. LACES! fish-net pair NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, fine Brussels pair LACES! BLANKETS. LOT 1-500 pairs 10-4 FINE GRADE ALL-WOOL WHITE BLANKETS, beau- tifully finished, refinlar price $5 a pair, on special sale at.. LOT 2—4 cases Extra Weight FINE CALIFORNIA BLAN- KETS, fully 72 inches wide, a soft fleecy finish, regular price $750 a pair, on special sale at LOT 3—275 pairs HIGH-GRADE LAMB’S - WOOL BLAN- KETS, a very choice and durable fabric, regular price $7 75 a pair, on speciai saleat LOT 4—1 case 13-4 EXHIBITION LAMB’S-WOOL FINE GRADE BLANKETS, 78 inches wide, regular price $9 a pair, on special sale at..... LOT 5—65 pairs BEST GRADE MISSION BLANKETS, ex- tra size, bound with deep ribbon, fine Australian wool, specially made for us, regu- lar price $15 a pair, special sale at..... . LACES! $3.65 $4.75 §6.50 At 20 Cents per Yard. CREAM, BUTTER AND BLACK CHANTILLY and APPLIQUE LACES, 4 and 5 inches wide, regular price 35¢ and 40c, At 25 Cents , CREAM, BUTTER AND inches wide, regular price 50c and 60c, o on special sale at 20¢ a yard. er ¥Yaxrd. E= BLACK CHANTILLY and APPLIQUE LACES, 5and 6 n special sale at 25¢ a yard. At 50 Cents per Yard. CREAM, BUTTER AND BLACK CHANTILLY and APPLIQUE LACES,7, 8 and 8 inches wide, regular price $1 and $1 25, o n special sale at 50¢ a yard. LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS! Cents Each. At 10 300 dozen LADIES’ WHITE SCALLOPED EMBROIDERED SHEER LAWN HAND. KERCHIEFS, regular price $2 40 a dozen, on special sale at 10c each. Cents Each At 1S 200 dozen LADIES' WHITE SCALLOPED EMBROIDERED SHEER LAWN HANDs KERCHIEFS, regular price $3 a dozen, At KERCHIEFS, regular price $6 a dozen, 25 Cents 100dozen LADIES’ WHITE SCALLOPED EMBROIDERED on special sale at 15¢ each. Each. . SHEER LAWN HAND- on special sale at x5¢ each. VEILING! VEILING! VEILING! - nt= a ¥ard. . At 25 Cent DOUBLE AND THREE-QUARTER WIDTHS CHENILLE DOTTED TUXEDO VEILING, regular price Suc, on special sale at 25¢ a yard. LADIES’ GOWNS "~ AND DRAWERS. g At 65 Cents. LADIES' GOWNS, made of heavy mus- lin,” with tucked yoke and finished with ruffle, on special sale at 65¢ each. 4 At $1.00. LADIES’ GOWNS, made of heavy mus- lin, with large collar, finished . with embroidery, on special sale at $1 each. At 65 Cents, LADIES’ DRAWERS, made ot heavy muslin, deep ruffie of embroidery, on special sale at 65c, NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS. We are daily in receint of exquisite styles of Jet and Colored Bead Garnitures, in the Revere and Bolero shapes, at lowest prices. Our collection of Jet and Colored Bead Gimp Trimmings embraces every-new de- sign, every width and guality, and we will offer “‘Special” a full line of Colored Bead Trimmings at 10c a yard. OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS. BLACK OSTRICH FEATHER COL- LARETTES, 20 inch, best gualities, lowest prices. BLACK OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS, 36, 45 and 54 inch, all grades and lowest prices. HOSIERY AN LADIES’ KID GLOVES, At 59 Cents. 200 dozen 4-BUTTON KID GLOVES, large “pearl buttons, in dark, medium and tan shades, also black, regular price $1, on special sale at 59¢ a pair. At 69 Cents. 179 dozen $-BUTTON UNDRESSED KID GLOVES, large pearl buttons, colors and black, regular price §1 25, on spee cial sale at 69c & pair. At $1.00. 105 dozen 4-BUTTON DERBY KID GLOVES, large butlous to match gloves, colors red, tan and brown, regular price $1 50, on special sale at $1 a pair, VELVET RIBBONS. At 10 Cents. COLORED VELVET RIRBONS, in satin back, assorted colors, value 25¢ and 35¢, will be closed out at 10c a yard. MACKINTOSHES. At $3.50. LADIES’ MACKINTOSHES, in black and navy, unattachable capes, on special sale at $3 50. At $5.00. LADIES’ MACKINTOSHES, in black and nng. double texture, on special sale at UNDERWEAR! At 20 Cents. 125 dozen LADIES' BLACK MACO COTTON HOSE, high-spliced heels, double toes, Hermsdorf dye, worth $4 adozen, on special sale at 20c a pair. At 335 Cents. 9250 dozen LADIES’ 4 THREAD BLACK MACO COTTON HOSE, extra high-spliced heels, double soles and toes, Hermsdori 50c, on special sale at 3 pairs for $1. 7S dye, unbleached and all black feet, worth. Ce: At Lt 3 cases LADIES’ NATURAL GRAY SANITARY WOOL VESTS, high neck, long sleeves; drawers to match; non-shrinka) At §2.00. 5 cases LADIES' JERSEY AND SWISS RIBBED WOOL UNION SUITS, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, white, natural $2 each. ble, worth $1, on special sale at 75c each. and black, worth $2 50, on special sale at* MEN’S FURNISHINGS! At 60 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 cuiffy to each. At 18 Cents. 65 dozen MEN’S FULL-FINISHED SILK-EMBROIDERED B LACK HALF HOSE, warranted fast colors, re_gulu price 35¢, At 40 82 dozen DR each. on special sale at 15¢ a pair. 3 Centss. MEN'S HEAVY DERBY RIBBED SANITARY UNDERSHIRTS AND AWERS, with anchor-stitched seams, regular price 75c, on special sale at 40c At 81.00. 25 dozen MEN'S AUSTRALIAN LAMB’S-WOOL and CAMEL'S-HAIR MIXED UN. DERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, warranted thoroughly shrunk, regular price §1 50, on special sale at $1 each. Marka! Streel, ¢ @aN FRANCISOO. ITIEP O Jone,