The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 8, 1896, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, DICING IN CALIFORNIA Tuesday’s Victory Ratified in Many Cities and Towns. RED FIRE, PARADES AND ORATORY. Democrats Join With Their Late Opponents in Boisterous Demonstrations. MKINLEY’S ELECTION LEAVES NO BITTERNE:S. Republicin Triumph Hailed as the Forerunner of an Era of P.enty. NAPA, CaL, Nov. 7.—Napa County's hills and dales echoed to-night the ac- claim of hundreds of Republicans who had assembled to ratify the victory of Tuesday. The parade was one of the Jonges seen in Napa. Music was sup- plied by the Calistoga band, the Napa band and two local drum corps. Large delegations from St. Helena, Calistoga, Vallejo and neighboring towns were pres- ent to participate in the festivities. At 7 o’clock anvils were fired on Third street, announcing the start of the parade. There were many lar.e and profusely decorated floats in the procession, that of the Napa woolen-milis attracting much atiention. On this float were six em- ployes of the mills, who showed the method in which some of jthe work was done in the mill. Fifty of Napa’s young men, under the leadership of Charles Lev- inson, carried live roosters placed on perches, from which Chinese lanterns were suspended. The Junior McKinley Club added nearly 100 to the marchers. On one float was David Schwartz, dressed as Uncle Sam, continuaily ringing a large beil. The wheelmen formed no small part of the parade. Tue bicycles were all decorated. A large black coffin was carried by four wheeimen. On the coffin were the follow- ing word Willie Is Dead—Free silver Killed Him, After the parade there was speechmak- ing on the public square, T. B. Hutchin- son presiding. Those wuo spoke were: Assembiyvman-elect F. L. Coombs, Percy 8. King and C. J. Beerstecner. The dem- onstration closed with three cheers for McKinley and Hobart. R e SANTA ROS4 M.KES MERRY, Men of All Parties Join in the General Jubilee. SANTA ROSA, Can, Nov. 7.—Santa Rosa’s business streets were fairly packed with good-natured people to-night, all bent upon adding to the noise of the rati- fication meeting. The choice of the people at the polls on Tuesday waseven more the people’s chioice to-night. Men of all shades of political belief joined in the general jubilee, and a!most every busi- ness house on the main streets saluted the parade with a shower of fireworks. The procession formed at 8 o'clock in front of the Grand Hotel, and under a shower of roman candies and rockets moved down Fourth street tothe San Francisco and North P: c depot, coun- termarching back to the Courthouse, In iront rode the grand marshals on high- stepping steeds, and an immense Ameri- was borne aloft as the next fea- Between two smaller flags the well- features of Major McKinley known s beamed down upon the crowds and elic- ited continued rounds of cheers. t came the Banta Rosa band and the fire- works wagon, the latter aecorated with pumpkins cut and carved into hideous represeniations of human faces and filled with red fire. After ali this the citizens on foot came, bearing aloft dozens of transparencies and seemingly trying to injure their yocal powers. Some of the legends upon these transparencies were singularlarly appro- priate and even witty. One declared that “Itis better to be right than be President, but what's the matter with being both?’ A large delegation of farmers marched in & body with this truthful statement borne aloft, “The farmers of Sonoma County were solid for McKinley.'* Tne demonstration ended with several three-minute speeches hy prominent citi- zens from the Courthouse steps and thre - final cheers for the great campaign of 1896, S SAN DIEGANS SAY «’TIS WELL.?” With Pomp and Ceremony Republican Victory Is Celebrated. SAN DIEGO, Car. Nov. 7.—The elec- tion of William McKinley to the Presi- dency was celebrated here to-night with much pomp. At 7:40 o'clock a train of five electric cars, illuminated by hundreds of electric lamps, passed up Fifth street, slowly escorted by mounted nolice and the full City Guard band. On the cars were 100 of the most beautiful maids and matrons in the city, all attired in white and gold. The first car bore upon it a polden throne, upon which sat Miss Carrie Poihamus, a beautiful girl, as Goddess of Liberty. She was guarded on one side by a soldier and on the other by asailor, with Uncle Sam behind her to rive advice. When the cars reached Fiith and D streets taere was a wild burst of applause from the waiting thousandsupon th- plaza and a tremer dous outpouring of fireworks and red fire threw a glare over the city, Upon the platform were speakers of lo. renown and 150 vice-presidents. D, C. Reed presided. BSpeechies were made by James 8. Callen, Judge W. T. McNeuly, Phillip Morse, Judge Irving B. Dudley. M. L. Ward, Senator Withington, Assem. blyman-elect Guy and other=. The crowds cheered Judge McNealy with great en- thu-iasm. He is an uncompromising Democrat, but he uttered patriotic words to-night, indorsing the people’s choice of McKinley and pledging bim the loyal sup- port of all Democrats. pEatatvags P O JOLLITY AT THE CAPITAL. Deafening Din on tha Streets as the Re- publicans Parade. SACRAMENTO, CaL., Nov. 7. — The Republicans of the capital indulgea in a monster celebration and parade to-night that drew forth to the streets nearly the entire population. For upward of an hour before the parade started the side- walks on the principal streets were almost impassable, and the tooting of horns and ringing of bells were deafening. Men were provided with cow bells attached to taps, which allowed the bells to drag with noisy clang on the sidewalks, ana young America was out in all his glory. Thousands of men armed with tin horns | Speeches were made by C. and bells marched merrily onward, only | Daugherty, Judge N. A, Dorn, ceasing their tootingand ringing to rend the air occasionally with shouts for McKinley and Hobart, protection and sound money. i & If there was any noise producing in- strument that failed to make its appear- ance in this evening’s parade, it 1s one yetunknown to civilization. There were immense tin horns which required eight men to act as bearers, and relays of stout lunged men to blow them. There were Chinese gongs and symbols innumera- able, Even huge locomotive bells had been filcned from the railroad shops, and were borne on unprovised stretchers on the shoulders of from four to six men. A huge transparency in the form of a flour barrel was surmounted by an image of a bear, with the inscription, *‘the Ex- aminer over a barrel; too much 16to L” There were four in hands loaded +ith noisy crowds, and the air was stifling with the smoke of fireworks. AR T STUCK10N APPROVES. Citizens Welcome the Coming of Pros- perity’s Advance Agent. STOCKTON, Carn., Nov. 7.—Stockton’s streets were lined to-night by thousands who gathereé to witness the ratification of Republican success. Bonfires blazed on the plaza and bombs were exploded from 7 o’clock until afier the procession bad traversed its ine of march over an hour later. Main street was black with people long before the procession started, and by the time it had passed the courthouse fully 8000 were on the street. The marchers carried roman candles, and tramped beneath an arch of colored lights as they passed down the principal thoroughfare of the city. The long line of rejoicing Republicans were headed by a contingent of horsemen, among whom were many of the leading men of the county. Next came the McKinley and Hobart Ciub, with its unmformed drill corps in advance, executing various figures as it marched along Main street. At in- tervals in the parade were wagons with platiorms, from which long lines of fire- crackers were set off and kept constantly popping. Afier the parade the rejoicing Republi- cans went to Masonic Hall, where ad- dresses by Judge Swinnerton and A. H. Ashley were enthusiastically applauded. EET R PACIFIC GEOVE PATE1O0TISM. Loud Acclaim Awakens the Peaceful City Among the Pines, PACIFIC GROVE, CaL., Nov. 7.—The greatest ratification ever witnessed in this city among the pines was that of to-night, urder the auspices of the local McKinley and Hobart Club. Bands played, anvils boomed and the town wasin a turmoil. The jollification commenced as early as 6 o'clock this eveninz on the principal streets, and long before 8 o’clock the walks were crowded by people gathered to wit- ness the torchlight procession. First in the line of march was the Mc- Kinley and Hobart Club. Then came tne business men and merchants. The second division consisted exclusively of local wheelmen. The whole procession was headed by the Pascific Grove brass band. When the parade reached a_given point on Lighthouse avenue a chorus of 100 male voices sang National airsand cam- paign songs. Bonfires blazed along the beach and on the principal streets. An- vils were booming until midnight. The ain was something unheard of in this sec- tion of the country. e HEALDSGURG RATIFIES. fMomen of Geyserville Assist in the Demonstration. HEALDSBURG, CaL., Nov. 7.—The Re- publicans o1 Mendocino Township ratified the election of McKinley and the county ticket to-night., Early in the evening the Ladies’ McKinley and Hobart Club of Geyserville arrived ‘and took part in the general rejoicing. Led by the Sotoyome bund, & procession, including the McKin- ley Club of t is place, the Union Veter- ans, the McKinley and Hobart Club of Geyserville, and many citizens on foot and in carriages, paraded through the princi- pal streets and broke upin frontof the plaza. The way was illuminated with fire- works, the finest display ever seen in the city. Many transparencies were carried, eac:: supp!yng a good-natured thrust at locel Bryan men. On the plaza speeches were made by local men of boih parties, and the demonstration concluded with rousing cheers for tune successful candi- dates. R REJOICING 7 VALLEJO. Old ant Joung Celebrats the Coming of Belter Times. VALLEJO, CaL, N 7.—The Repub- licans of Vallejo ratified the election of McKinley and Hobart this evening in an enthusiastic manner. The Independence band stood under the Republican banner, in front of Farragut Hall, and played patriotic airs; bonfires burned on the sireet corners; a salute of twenty-one guns was fired from a hilitop; rockets went high into the air and bombs were exploded, while young, middie-aged and old men blew horns and ~houted. In the afterno n Democratic ex-Assem- blyman Frank O’Grady roae M. J. Geary’s mule through the principal streets, as the result of a promise conditional on Bryan’s defeat. Hundreds of people followed in a procession headed by a lot of boys beat- ing drums and blowing horn<. The mule was driven by M. J. Geary, who, like Cap- tain O’Grady, was arrayed in full-dress attire. et R BAN JOSE’S OUIPOURING. The Bryan Fifty Marches in the Ratifi- cation Parade, SAN JOSE, CaL, Noy. 7.—One of the most enthusiastic and brilliant demon- strations ever seen in this city was the ratification of McKinley and Hobart. A fe ature of the parade was the Bryan Fifty in full uniform, escorted by the McKinley battalion. The Battle-field Veterans and Sons of Veterans, the Italian Republican Ciub and the Colored McKinley Club made a fine appearance in line. The Los Gatos McKialey boys, hand- somely uniformed, were out in force. The Milpitas, Santa Clara and Los Gatos dele- gations were much applauded. There was cheering all along the line of march. The sentiments, ‘‘As goes Milpitas so goes the Nation” and “Milpiias gives 10 majority for McKinl y,” cansed much amusement. There were 1500 men in line. The demonstra.don was viewed by thousands of spectators, who crowded the streets along the line of march. LT A, Judge Hunt at Davisville, DAVISVILLE. Cawn., Nov. 7.—A grand ratification meeting was held at this place to-night. It was an outdoor meeting, on Main street, in front of the Hunt Hotel. The street was crowded. There were four bonfires and transparencies, and splendid music was furnished by the Davisville band. N. Minor, an old and prominent Republican, presided. Charles Greene and Kirk Swingie acted as vice-presidents. Judge A. 8. Hunt of Alameds was the speaker. He delivered an eloquent and forcible speech, congratulating the whole country on the election of McKinley and Hobart, prophesying that the American Nation would now enter upon an era of prosperity such as it had never seen and that in four %earu there would be no such thingasa 1yan Democrat. e e A Malinas Gives Approval. SALINAS, CAv., Nov. 7.—The Republi- cans of Salinas had a grand jollification meeting to-night. Bonfires, fireworks, red lights and other itluminations made the streets brilliant with color. Armory Hail was packed to overflowing. Hon. J. R. Hebbron, chairman of the Republican County Central Committee, calied the meeting to order and introduced Hon. W. J. Hill as cbairman of the meefin, F. Lacey, G. H. L. Brad- ford aud W. A. Kearney. The meeting was the most enthusiastic of the cam- paign. The election of McKinley means encouragement to the beet-sugar industry of the Sulinas Vailey. REZAVAS a Santa Ana’s Jubilee. SANTA ANA, CaL, Nov. 7.—Santa Ana was in a whirlwind of excitement to-night, the occasion being the ratification ot Re- publican National, State and county vic- tory. The streets were thronged by sev- eral thousand people. The noise of can- non, added to the din of fish horns, bombs ana enthusiastic yells produced pandemo- nium. Two bands and drum corps sup- plied music, but had hard work to make themselves heard. After the parade, a feature of which was a buriesque on the silver Republicans, speeches were made by prominent Republicans. Congressman ‘W. W. Bowers of San Diego was present. e Fureka’s Gladsome Exuberance. EUREKA, Car.,, Nov. 7.—One of the grand st demonstrations ever held in this city took place this evening, in celebration of the election oi McKinley and Hobart. It was participated in by 10,000 people from all parts of the county. A monster procession paraded the streets und appro- priate exercises were held at Occidental Paviiion, which could not accommodate one-third of the people, although it has a seating capacity of over 3000. The prin- cipal testure of the parade was D. K. B. Sellers, chairman of the Democratic County Central Committee, who on a wager rode a mule gayly decorated with solid green colors. Old Monterey’s Enthusiasm. MONTEREY, Car., Nov.7.—0ld Mon- terey came out of her shell to-night and participated in a grand ratification for McKinley. Even the oldest Indians were aroused from their lethargy and made fully to realize that it was for America’s newly elected President that all this was going on. Anvils bocmed on the military reservation, back of the town, and huge bonfires illuminat-d all the beach from the old whale town to Del Monte bath- house. There was a grand torchlight pro- cession through the principsl streets and later fireworks were set off in different parts of the town. Night Recel at Watsonville. WATSONVILLE, Cain., Nov. 7.—The ereatest ratification meeting ever held in this county was that of to-night. The parade was headed by the city band. Next in line was the Watsonville Drill Corps, commanded by Colonel J. A. Kos- ter. This was followed by the McKinley and Hobart Club o: 400 members. A meet- ing was held at the opera-house, which was packed to thedoors. Hon. Carl Lind- say of Santa Cruz and F.J. Murphy of Watsonvilie were the speakers. A atigy Riverside Shouts Itself Hoarse. RIVERSIDE, Can., Nov. 7.—The Re- publicansim of this city can never be ques- tioned after the ratification demonstration of to-night. Hundreds were abroad and the parade was a grand affair. Fireworks and the booming ot guns enlivened the night and cheers from thousands of throats testified to the interest their own- ers took in the success of the Republican campaign just closed. Hundreds were present from the country towns to add to the general enthusiasm. —_— Noisy Kevel at Modesto, MODESTO, CAL., Nov. 7.—The Republi- cauns of this county beld a big whoop-up to-night in celebration of the election of McKinley. A large procession, headed by a traction enginre, and including a brass vand, glee club and citizens on foot and in carriages, paraded through the streets. Business houses were decorated, pictures of McKinley being seen everywhere. After the parade the crowd assembied at Rogers Hall, where local speakers held forth. I SRR Ukiah Republicans Celebrate. UKIAH, CaL., Nov. 7.—The Republi- cans celebrated their victory by a ratifica- tion meeting at tnis place this evening. Mayor T. L. Carothers presid d at the meeting and speeches were made by Dis- trict Attorney Siurtevant, G. T. Rhodes, W. H. Chessam, J. H. Barker and J. W. Jobnson. State Senaror J. H. Seawell and several other Democrate also addressed the meeting, bonfires were burning, fire. works exploded and the Ukiah coccert band supplied music. SN R Auburn Democrats Are Not Bitter. AUBURN, Can, Nov. 7.—Democrats united with Republicans in ratifying the election of McKinley to-night. There was a mammoth parade, lots of fireworks and plenty of fur. Many queer election bets were paid. After the paraae short ad- dresses were made by local orators of all political faiths. SRR A Tularans Will Burn fied Fire. TULARE, Can, Nov. 7.—Elaborate preparations are teing made for the rati- fication to be held here Monday night. Large delegations will come from all gec- tions of Tulare County. Bands, parades, fireworks, bonfires and speeches will usher in the era of prosperity which is upon us. SEAL 5 g P Apeechmalking at Fresno. FRESNO, CAL., Nov. 7.—The election of McKinley and Hobart was ratified by Fresno in glorious style to-night. There was a big torchlizht procession, fallowed by speaking from the Grand Central Hotel balcony. The speakers were George W. Jones, Dr. E. Rowell, M. V. Ashbrook, Senator A. J. Pedlar and L. H. Church. THE LEGISLATURE. SENATE. Dist. Countles. Name. Del Noite..... 1 { }:. N. Glllette, R. }W. F. Prisk, D. }E W. Chapman, ¥, }C- L. La Rue, F, 9. soano........ 3.3 Luchsinger, B, 11 .{;‘:::Cmu}: H. Dickinson, R, 13. 15. I 19. 21. 23. 25. Sacramenta.....G. Doty, D. San Joaquin....B. F. Langfors, F. Ssn Franclsco..S Braunhart, D : San Franelsco..L J. Dwyer, D. San Francisco..E. . Woite, R. San Francisco..S. Hall, D. San Francisco..J. Feeney, D. J. J. Boyce, R. ntura ...... 2. 37. Los Angeles....R. N. Bulls, B. Orange. 39.{ riverside * {&n Beroardino ‘The hold-over Senators are: 2. 4, 6. 8. }‘l‘. J. Jones, B J. M. Gleaves, R. ‘W. A. Shippee, R. Eugene AHIII. R 3. H. Seawell, R, - 10. 12. 14, 16. 18. 20. 22, 24. 26. 28. 30. 32. 34. 36. 38. 40. D. L. Withington, R. Republicans 18, Democrats 2. ASSEMBLY. J.C. Holoway, B. J. H. Shine, R, E. C. Voorhels, R 4. 3. Pediar, R, Hugh Toner, D. E. J. Bert, R. P. L. Henderson, D J. H. Mahoney, By E. 8. Denison, R J. L. Bearq, R. F. C. Fraok, R, R. Linder, R. 8. C Smith, B, C. M. Simpson, B. B. N. Androus, R, Dist. Countles. Name. Del Norte... { }W. Strain, B. « {stskiyou.... 2. Humboldt.......A. W. Hill, R, 44 5.4 ..E. D. Damon, R. }Pnnk Houghton, P, }-r. W. H. Shanahan, P. }r. D. Loward, R, F. R. Stansell, R, 8.{ }W. M. Cutter, R, Yoba.......eee 9. aendoctna......3. B. Santord, D, }C. A. Briageford, P ..A. W. North, R. W. S. Robinson, B H. T. Power, R. El Dorado......G. H. Burnham, By Amador.. ...... A. Caminett}, . Sonoma......... W. F. Price, R. Sonoma.........J. W. Keegan, . Napa... «.F. L. Coombs, R, Solano. A. Anderson, R, W. M. Sims, B. Sacramento ... S. F. S. Ennls, R. Bacramento....L M. Landsboro, F. Contra Costa...C. M. Belshaw, B, San Joaguin....A, L. Foreman, F. SanJoaquin.... Charles Austin, R, 217. Calaveras.......C. D. Fontana, R. San Francisco..k. F. Lacy, F. and C, N.-P. San Francisco..J. Allen, F and C. N-P. San Francisco..H. M. Kelly, R. 31. San Francisco..J. Treacy, F. San Francisco..J. H. Pow , F.and G N.-P, San Francisco..G.B.Godfrey,D. and C. N.-P. 34. 35. San Francisco..F. Mahoney, D. San Francisco..L. J. Dolan, F. San Francisco..H. McGrath, F. San Francisco..H. L Mulcrevy, F. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42, 43. 44, 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57 58.{ 59. can Bentto.....c. T. Rube, San Francisco. .G. Pohlman, R, San Francisco..L. E. Jones, R. San Francisco..S. Bettman, R. and C. N.-P. San Francisco..H. C. Dibole, R, San Francisco..L. A. Henry, R. and C.N.. San Francisco,.Leon Dennery, B San Francisco..E. S, Ryan, D. San Franclsco..W.H.Gately, D.and C. N.-P., Alameda ....... G. W. Clark, R -.J. A. Waymire, R «oes B W, Leavitt, R, Alameds.......0. Briellng, R. Alameda .......H. H North, R. Alameda........H. E. Wright, R, 8. G. Goodhue, R, Santa Cruz.....F. Aldridge, F. Santa Clara....N. E. Malcomb, R, Santa Clara.....J. D. Kelsey, R, Santa Clara.....M. E. Arnerich, By Merced .. }J. C. Elifott, F. Stanislans Mariposa.. }T. G. McCandlish, D, Tuolumne.... }‘l‘. A. Keables, F. * ‘W. G. Hudson, R, }G. W. Cartwright, F. Tulate..........W. P. Boone, D. Kern... ..E.J. Emmons, F. Sau Luis Oblsoo.J. K. Burnett, Fu Santa Barbara..L. Harrls, R. Ventura........T. O Toland, F. Los Angeles.... W. 8. Melick, R Los Angeles....J. O. Vosburg, B, Los Angeles....F. C. Kenyon, R Los Angeles. ... W. Mead, F. T4. 1os angeten....1. B, Valontine, B Los Angeles....John Cross, R. Orange..........H. W. Chinoweth, R, Riverside.......F. L. Lindenberger, R San Bernardino,T. H. Goff, B, 76. 1. 78. 79. W. R. Guy, R. 8_0_. J. L. Dryden, F. * Leading on meager returns, SRS RECAPITULATION. Republicans—Senate (including 18 hold-overs), 20; Assemoly, 44. Total, Td. Fusionlsts—Senate, 3; Assembly, 23. Total, 26. Democrats—Senate {Includjng 2 hold-overs), 8; Assembly, 8. Total, 16. People’s party — Assembly, 2. Repubiican majority in the Senate, 17. Hepublican majority in the Assembly, 19, Republican majority on joint baltot, 35, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1896. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. Dress Goods. 36-inch Serges, cheap at 25¢, black and colors 15c¢. 36-inch all-wool Fancy Dress Goods, 25¢, cheap at 40c. 36-inch high-class Novelty Dress Goods, 35¢, cheap xt 50c. # 36 to 52 inch Dress Goods, plain and fancy, French, German and American, 50¢, cheap at 75¢ and $1. 50-inch Novelty Dress Goods, 75¢, cheap at $1 to $1 50. 50-inch Changeable Boucle Dress Goods, $1, chep at $1 50. Noveliy Dress Goods, in pattern lengths, $3 50, $5 25, $7 and $12. Silks, 50c and 75c. We are making almost a clean sweep of our Fancy and Novelty Silks A thatsold at 75c and 85c we marked to 50z, and §1 and $1 25 Silks we marked to 76¢; these come in blacks and colors. $150 Mirror Moire and Satin Rbadamas $1. No house in the country is working harder to build up a Dress Goods trade, and no surer way is known of than to give it to you in quality and price. Toys in the Basement. Buy now and have them laia aside until Christmas, No charge for stor- age or delivery. - Drugs at Cost and Less. We guarantee every article we sell. Your money back if it’s not genuine and just as represented. La Cigale Baby Powder 15¢, the 25¢ size. 45¢ bottle Florida Water 25c. Dr. Koch’s §1 size Sarsaparilla 5éc. Dr. Kocn's Digestine 35¢, cure for all stomach disorders. Box of 3cakes of Buttermilk Soap 5¢. $1 vottle of Dr. Scott’s Celery Com- pound 75¢. Hosiery and Underwear. Ladies’ and Children’s Hose 124c, worth 25¢. Laaies’ Black Silk Hose 35¢, worth 5e. Laaies’ Bilk Vests 50c, worth $1. dies’ Swiss Vests,” size 3, 50c, worth $1. Misses’ worth $1. Wool Union 8uits 50c, o-oo.....-oonooo--o THE MAZE SALE TO-MORROW ; At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Hamburger Company, held Saturday morning last, it was decided to empower the managers to make a Gigantic Sale of the stock to reduce it to its lowest possible ebb and to make such a reduction in price as would accomplish this end. was deemed best to sell now and sacrifice the usual holiday profits while there was a demand for merchandise rather than wait until aiter Janu= ary 1, when people were supplied. We invite your attendance Monday and following days—it means Dollars and Dimes saved. . COME IN THE FORENOON. It Millinery. Trimmed Hats $3.50, $5. We are now selling the component parts of & hat—feathers, flowers, trimming—at about cost, and charge the cost of labor 10 trim them. We want to ciose out every article in this de- p-inmenl by January 1,if we cando it with price. Cloaks and Suits. Half-dollars go as far here as Dollars form- 1 erly. $10 Plush Capas for $10 Boucle Capes for ¥5. #10 Jackets, tan and black, $5. $15 Pur-edged Boucle Jackets for $9. 20 Boucle Nobby Jackets, silk lined, for $12. 20 Tan Driving Coats for $12. lwi Nobby Brown Kersey Jackets for §5 to 5. 25 English Military Brown Jackets, very swell, for $16.50. szsoab English Top Coats, with new lapel back, $20 Military Braid-trimmed Tight-fitting Jackets, $15. A Big Sweep in Suits. | $10 Ladies’ Serge Tailored Suits $7.50. $15 silk-.ined Cheviot Serge Suits $12. $20 and $25 Siik-lined Tailored Suits $15 and $16.50. Skirts Are Wonders at the Prices $25 Siik Brocaded Dress Skirts $15. $20 Siik Brocaded Dress Skirts $10. $15 <ilk Brocaded Dress Skirts $8.50. $5 Mohair or Serge Dress Skirts $3.50. $20 Fur Capes for $10. %1.50 Flanuelette Wrappers for $1. argains in Children’s Long and Short Coats, $1 Zephyr Shawls for 50¢. Veilings and Handkerchiefs. 50c and 35 Hundkercnlefs for 25c¢. 35¢ and 25¢ Handkerchief: for 20c. 25¢ Handkerchiefs for 1234c and 15¢. 50c Noveity Veilings for 2oc. 25¢ Veilings, 18 inches wide, 12}5c. Notions and Small Wares. Hooks and Eycs, No. 4, 1¢ card. 25¢ Fancy Garters 15¢. 2 papers of Hairpins 1c. 25¢ Corset Steels, patent protector, 10¢. Salety Pins, sizes 1, 214 3, 2c & paper. 1234c Finishing Braid for 5e. 50 Si_k Side Supporters 25c. 25c Shell Hairpims 10¢ box. 50cSiik Tassels per dozen 12c. Epooi Cotton 2c¢. | Domestics aniurger( Proprs & Fhe M oxe Downstairs. Here’s where we save you a barrel of money. 3 Figured French Flannels 50e, recu- lariy 65¢ and 75¢, and new handsome patierns. Brocaded German Eiderdown Flan- nel, the latest, 20¢, should be 25c. One case of Manufacturer's Rem- nants of Fianaelettes, run from 2 to 8 yards, regular 12}¢c zoods, for K The finest French P reales in latest patterns 15c. We have Percales yard wide, the 1214c goods, we sell at Sigc. The 10c quality of new styles of Dress GingL.ams, 50 dozen 50x56 Rea cases, ready tor use, 10ec. 10 pieces German Turkey-red Table Damask, cheap at 302, to-morrow 19c. 30 dozen 3{ Bleached Damask Nap- kins at $1 dozen. pieces Extra 45¢ quaiity Bleached Table Damask to-morrow, 32c. 100 pairs all colors Chenille Por- tieres, full length, with double Iringe top and bot'om, and new dados, to- morrow $2 50, worth §4. 50 paiss of our regular $250 quality Nottingham Curtains, to-morrow $150. 60 pairs of the regulation $5 White California Blankets, to-morrow §3.65, 3950 dozen 90x90 Ready-made Sheetss c. 2 cases 36-inch Bleached Muslin, 5c. 1 case Standard Staple Checked Ginghams, 4c. 12)¢c Grade Black and Slate Sile- sias, 84c. made Pillow- American - Flannelettes, 5¢; usu- ally 814c. Embroidery-irimmed Muslin Che- mise, 19c—will suryprise you. Ladies’ Vests, 25¢c ancd 35c; hich neck, long sleeves; these are worth 40c and 50c. Ladies’ Union Suits, 75¢; worth $125. Our lines at 50c to $150 a gar- ment are made special for this sale. Plaid and Corduroy Belts, White Kid Belts, 1Cc. Bargains in Short Ends of Em- broideries. C. § | | | ; % | | % MARKET AND TAYLOR STREETS. BOWERS CLAINS VOTES TO SPARE Returns Received by the San Diegar Give Him 242 Plurality. Error of Several Hundred Found in the Tulare Total ior Castle. NO CHANGE IN THE S'XTH. Congressman McLachlan’s Friends Not Yet Disposcd to Concede His Defeat. SAN DIEGO, Car., Nov. 7.—Congress- man W. W. Bowers went to Santa Ana this afternoon to attend the ratification meeting. Before leaving he furnished the figures of the Congre-sional fight, claim- ing to be elected by 242 plurality, with only three small precincts in Tulai County to hear from. Mr. Bowers says that the Associated Press gave out Tulare County’s plurality for Castle at 1038, while he ciaims (0 have personal telegrams giv- ing the figures at 751. Mr. Bowers’ figures on pluralities are as follows: For Castle—Fresno 467, Kings 140, Madera 108, Merced 403, San Benito 158, S.anislaus 181, Tulare 751 Totsl 2208. For Bowers—Kern 350, Orange 380, River- side 612, San Bernardiuo GOS8, San Diego 500. Total 2450. Bowers’ pluraiily 242. The returns from this county are all in and give Bowers 458 piurality. Regarding these returns Mr. Bowers said: “My figures show that I already have 500, aud 1 bave no doubt the official count will run these fizures up to ov-r560. The count in San Dieco this year has been jutl of fraud..In Pichacho Precinct, for in- stance, there was no Republican on the election board, and the returns were doc- tored to suit the oppusition. Conse- quently, instead of fifteen votes there, a:jI was entitled to, I received oniy two. I. other precincts certain voters were denied the right of suffrage on one excuse or an- other. “I attribute my small vote in San Dicgo County,” continued Mr. Bowers, “to tue treachery of George Puterbaugh and his friends to the Republican ti ket. Puter- baugh ran for Judge and was defeated in the Republican Convention. Then he ran lndcpenaema and he and his friends traded off McKinley, Bowers, the other Judges, Supervisors, Assemblymen, or anything else on the Begnblic-n ticket, in order to get Puterbaugh in. “The result is that we have lost the county to Bryan and elected a Populist to the Assembly instead oia Re- poblican. If we send Tom Oator to the United States Senate instead of a Repub- Ican it will be largely Puterbaugh’s fault, Yet this man Puterbau.h clamed there was corruption in the last county conven- tion, and bis candidacy was heralded as reform and pure politics. I tell you it takes a lot of iylng and fraud 1o Teform olitics. Pure politics apparently enlis or all kinds of rottenness and treachery. ‘‘Puterbaugh cost me from 300 to 600 voies in S8an Diego County, but I shallpuil through in spite of that, and have no one to thank for it. Ahave 242 to the good, and the missing precincts are small and cannot change the re<ult.” —_— SBIXTH DJi>:RICT FIGHT. McLachlan’s Friends Harve Not Conceded Barlow’s Election. PASADENA, Car, Nov. 7.—James McLachlan, Republican nominee for Con- gress in the Sixth Congressional District, said this evening regarding the outlook for his re-election: “I stated the day after election thaton the face of the reiurns I thought Barlow had defeated me by from 300 to 500 p urality. Since then certain irregulari- ties have been aiscovered which will be closely inquired into and which may change the result.”” Mr. McLachlan declined to express him- self furthier. It was learned from authen- tic sources elsewhere that Mr. McLachlan underestimates the extent of the irregu- larities. In Pasadena alone nearly seventy Republican ballots were stamped for both McLachlan and Barlow, which appears stran e on the surface. The same thing occurred in Monrovia and in certain strong Republican precincts in Los An- geles. McLachlan’s friends here do not yet conceue his defeat. had S A Monterey ounty Keturns. MONTEREY, CAL.. Nov. 7.—The com- piete returns for Monterey County are now in. For Joint Senator, Thomas Flint Jr. R. received 2074 votes; George T. Elliott fusion 1856; for Congress, C. A. Bariow fusion 2049, James McLachlan R. 1767, J. Harr man Socialist 32, H. C. Need- ham P. 23. W. G. Hudson R. for the As- sembly has a majoritv of 189 votes over his opponent, D. G. McKinsey. The vote for Hudson was 2021, For Superior Jud-e—N. A. Dorn, in- cumbent, 2401; W. H. Webb (D.) 1546, For Supervisors—P. Jordan, fusion, was elected for tue First District, G. S. Red- mond, fusion, Fourth District, and T. J. Field (R.), Fifth District. Amendment No. 1, majority against 1452; smendment No. 2, majority for 65; amendmen:t No, 3, maj rity against 449, amendment No. 4, mujority for 31; amendment No. majority against 136; amendment No. 6 majority against 169, 3 CUOPER FOL 1HE CABINET, The Santa Barbara Man Put Forward for a Portfolio. SANTA BARBARA, CaL, Nov. 7.—Be- lieving that Caliiornia is entitled to Tepre- sentation in McKinley’s Cabinet the friends of Eilwood Cooper are advocating his cause for the portfolio of agricuiture. Mr. Cooper is proprietor of the Ellwood ranch and manufuacturer of the **Cooper oiL.” He has teen engaged in scientific farming for twenty years and was at_one time president of Santa Barbara College. —_—— MeKinley Carried Mendocino. UKIAH, Can, Nov. 6.—Complete re- turns on Presidentiai eleciors for this county show a plurality for McKinley over Bryan of eight votes. It is hardly probable that the official canvass will Vary much from these figures, un ess in some precincts the Populist and Demo- cratic votes were not totalized. So far as can be learned they were added together. The normal Democratic majority 1 - docino County is 300. e« —_—— McKinley’s Majority in Oregon. PORTLAND, Or,, Nov. 7.—Twenty-two out of thirty-two counties in this State, complete, make McKinley’s plurality 2042, The number of votes reported is 91,542, which McKinley has R 46,792 and Bryan 44,750. Returns of the other ten counties are practically complete, but not official, Less than 500 votes remain to be added to the total. Morgan Hill Affray. MORGAN HILL, Car., Nov. 7.—Charles King, a butcher, yesterday fired four shots at Orvis McCracken on the street here, but the bullets all went wide of their mark, The shooting was the result of Mec- Cracken’s alleged boldness in paying too much attention to King’s wife. Samuel Craig, a bystander, received a slight scalp wound. King has been arrest-d and will be held on a charge of attempt to murder. ERA S Frrndale Greets Mrs. Chamberlain. FERNDALE, CAL, Nov. 7.—This even- ing an enthusiastic reception was tendered Mrs. E. J. Chamberlain, grand vice-tem- plar of this State, by the Good Templaras of Humboldt County. Prominent speak- ers of the order, including district lodge officers, were in attendance, as well as an immense number of the rank and file, Lo Cortez Silver Mine Rropaned. CARSON, Nev., Nov. 7.—The Cortez (limited) silver mine, it is reported, will begin operations full handed at once. Two bundred men will be put to wor! It is situated the eastern part of Nevada, and is sometimes called the ‘Wenban mine. e Petaluma on Parade. PETALUMA, CaL, Noy. 7.—The citi- zens of Petaluma united to-night ina grand ratification of the election of Wil- liam McKinley. 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