The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 30, 1896, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1896. 9 DURRMNT WILL | MAKE ANSWER Case for Presentation to the Supreme Court All Made Up. Oral Arguments Will Supple- ment Care'ully Prepared Briefs. Under the Stipulation B:tween the Attorneys the Time for Delay Has Expired. Theodore Durrant's attorneys will to- ow file their answer to Attorney- | eral F rald’s stinging reply brief in the Supreme Court. This is in obedi- epce to the stipulation entered into on the t. between Attorney-General Fitz- gerald, General Dickinson and Eugene F. Deuprey, in which the time for Durrant’s | attorneys to act in this regard was limited | to ten days. Notice may not have been attracted much by the fact that on the 21st inst. the order of submission was not set aside. That order stands, and the stipulation | concerning the ten days prevents any fur- | ther delay in getting at the final hearing | | on the merits of Durrant’s avppeal, consci- entiously and laboriously prepared by his attorneys, through which Durrant hopes to secure a new trial, The oral arguments of the Attorney- General and of Messrs. Dickinson and Deuprey will follow the filing of the an- | swer to the Attorney-General's brief in pehalf of the people. "Therefore all that can be said for Darrantand all that can be said against the appeal on the part of the people will soon be uttered, and there is reason to suppose that the proceedings will be attended with much greater inter- | est than customarily churacterizes pro- ceeaings in the Supreme Court. ! Some curiosity is naturally expressed concerning the contents of the answer which will be filed by Durrant’s attorneys. Messrs. Dickinson ana Deuprey in their brief attacked tie witnesses for the people claim to have seen Durrant about the | church where the bodies of Blanche La- | ment and Minnie Williams were feund. They wound up with the assertion that urrant is innocent. On the other hand eneral Fitzgerald expressed the opinion in his reply brief that the wit- nesses were credible, that Darrant’s alibi was not sound, d that the circumstan- tial evidenc st Durrant pointed him out the guilty person. Many appeals are brought before the court by prisoners condemned of murder and several are now pending. This may hdve influenced the Attorney-General to e on the hearing of the case in which of the public attention is centered. Jawyers and others will probably 0 to the final presentation of the are gament, pro and con, to the Supreme Cc . Then that tribunal will take the matter under advisement and the life of Durrant may depend on the result. ROSS JACKSON BETTER, Passed Successiully Through a Severe Operation Yester- day. P A Rumor That He Would Die as the Result Contradicted by Dr. Keency. An operation was performed on J. Ross | Jackson yesterday by Doctors Keeney and | Morse at the Waldeck Sanitarium. A ru- mor was published in one of the evening | papers that he would die as a result of the | operation, which was fo remove a cancer. | This was contradicted by Dr. Kreney last ‘ evening, who said that Mr. Jackson was rallying well from the operation, and the | physician also expressed the opinion that | | the Fiesta was appointed. assenger train to be put on by the Southern Pacific Company between San Francisco and Fresuoon i e 1st of January the California Navigation and Im‘rovemem Company, which connects with the Valley road at Stockton, is contemplating putting on a fast steamer to run between here and Stockion during the daytime. AN ARTIST'S VACATION. Edward Cucuel’s Return to San Fran- cisco After an Absence of Five Years. Edward Cucuel, one of the prominent artists of the New York Herald, is visit- ing his family and friends in San Fran- cisco. He arrived here the day before Christmas and will leave for New York in a few days. Mr. Cucuel studied in the San Francisco Art School under Director Matthews and was subsequently attached to THE CALL's staff of artists, He went to Paris from San Francisco and devoted four years’ time abroad to the study of art in illustration. He illustrated for the Parisian press before he was engaged on the New York Herald. In Paris Mr. Cucuel met many Ameri- can students, and among them quite a number from Caiifornia. Redmond Thorndyke, Fonda, Seawell and Altman bave made markea progress. Altman’s work has received the highest recognition. The big French painters, like Jerome, fancy American boys, preferring them to the English., Cas aigne, whose work in the Century has attracted so much notice, was very popular in Paris. Mr. Cucuel tells of many interesting in- cidents of his student life in Paris. Com- modore Harry Gillig was in Paris last year nd gave the American artists a swell inner, which lasted all night. Special | care was taken to rally all the Cali ornians in the Latin Quarter, and the banquet was one of the events of the season. The American students in Paris have formed an association or club, and the institution has attained great popularity. CARNIVAL COLDAS AFLOAT Programme of the Polk-Street Fiesta to Begin This Alfternoon. A King and a Santa Claus Wil! Ap. pear Togzether in the Gorgeous Procession “Polk Street and Progress” is the motto of the grand Polk-street fiesta to be held in that thoroughfare on the afternoons and evenings of to-day and to-morrow. There will be a programme of amuse- ments and entertainment that will doubt- less fill the street with visitors from Sut- ter to Pacific. Polk street is the pioneer in improve- ment and will c te the lighting of herself with a carnival of splendor. Ata final meeting of the Polk-street club last Saturday all arrangements for the fete were completed, and in addition to the parade of the improvement clubs of the City, headed by military bands, a King of His majesty, who is known off his throne as Max Trenna, will exercise his royal preroga- tive and receive from the Mayor at 1 o’clock Wednesday the keys of Polk street. Then the carnival will commence. There will be floats and decorated wagons, each typical of some_industry connected with the sureet. For these prizes will be given, as aiso_for the best sustained grotesque advertisement by a member of tha club. A number of socie- ties will join in the procession, which will terminate with & Santa Claus drawn by reindeer in the orthodox sleigh, te char- acter being represented by George Rob- erts, who will shower gifts on the popu- lace in right royal fashion. The parade will be under the direction | of Professor L. Heuman and Secretary Fred Curtiss of the Polk-street Improve- ment Club. The whole of the street from Sutter to Jackson will be dressed in flags and lanterns on each line of the side- walks. The bannerets will be alternately rea and orange, the fiesta colors, and appro- priate mottoes will be strung across each block. The fireworks display will con- tinue through both evenings, ending at | the close of the New Year with a set piece | 40x15 feet, representing the departure of a decrepit 1896 and the advent of a vigor- ous young new 1897. The piece, at the stroke of midaight, will be fired amid a salvo of rockets and shells. The display will finish with the words, “A Happy New Year to You.” The clubrooms, 1412 Polk street, will be open to those who wish to engage in danc- ROSS JACKSON. [From a photograph by the Imperial.] Mr, Jackson was liable to live for a long time. In other words there was no imme- diate danger of death. Goncerning the rumor Dr. Keeney was quite indignant, calling it foolish. He also said that he could speak more definitely to-day. Mr. Jackson is one of the best known - of Pacific Coast newspaper writers. He bas been city editor of the Examiuner aud Alta and was formerly connected with the local staff of the Chronicle. Having worked for news- pavers for fifieen years ue retired upon )"oming into an inheritance from the es- ate of his father, who was a banker at ' Paterson, N. J. Mr. Jackson has been prominently connected with the Press Club from the date of its organization. Every newspaper writer in San Francisco Wwill hope for his speedy recovery. ———————— May Run a Fast Day Boat. In order to better compete with the special ing. This evening and to-morrow night a ball will e given at the Assembly Hall to the members of the club and their invited guests, ————— Erickson’s Hard Luck, Edwara Erickson, who recently smashed one of the strect letter-boxes, was sentenced by District Judge Morrow to a term oi one year in prison at San Quentin. Erickeon has been in hard luck. On the day of his arrest he asked a police officer to lock him up in jail, as he was without food orshelter and had no means to secure either. The officer answered that he had no right to arrest « man who haa not committed sny offense. A littie later the man seized a cobbiestone and broke open a Uuited States letter-box. A few minutes later he was arrested and is likely to be clothed, fed and housed for s long time, ————— TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Jaxative BromoQuinine Tablets. All drug gists refund the mouney if it fails'to cure. "25¢ LAGUNA SURVEY LOTS ARE EXEMPT Owners Need Not Pay for the Grading of Union Street. Supervisors Were Without Juris- diction to Order the Work Done. Dezcision Concerning Many Property- Owaners Rendered by the Supreme Court Yesterday. The Supreme Court yesterday handed down a decision of much interest to owners of real estate on Union street, between Larkin and Franklin. The case 1s known as that of Spaulding against Wesson and others, Wesson, the defendant in the suit, became vested in 1872 with a title to a 100-vara lot, which had been granted by Leavenworth, then Alcalde of San Francisco, in 1848. This 100-vara lot embraced the premises of ‘Wesson, and also a portion of Union street fronting thereon. A part of Union street, sitnated be- tween Larkin anda Franklin, is in what is known as the Leaguna survey. In this tract were several 100-vara lots, which were conveyed by Leavenworth in 1848, these being contiguous to each other with- out any intervening street. Union street was projected through the tract by the Van Ness ordinance, but it has been held in Scott vs. Dyer, 54 Cal., 430, that by the Leavenworth grants the grantees became the absolute owners of the lands granted and that no portion of these lands conld be appropriated to the use of the public as a street, except upon making compensa- tion therefor. Anugust 13, 1877, a resolution was adonted by the Board of Supervisors ordering the grading of Union sireet from Larkin to the westerly line of Frankiin. After the work was done action was begun to re- cover the street assessment upon the land of Wesson. Judgment was rendered for the plaintiff. Spaulding an¢ the defend- ants appealed. The lower court found that the Supervisors had acquired juris- diction to order the work at the daie of the passage of the resolution, The de- fendants contested this strongly. The Supreme Court finds that the Supervisors had no jurisdiction and has remanded the case for a new trial. A part of the decision of the court is in- teresting, as it defines the exact status of the land granted by Leavenworth, ‘The street improvement act,” so the decision reads, ‘under which these proceedings were had, zave to the Board of Supervisors authority to order the improvement of only public streets; and when it was shown that tue greater part of Union street between Larkin and Franklin was held in private ownership and had not been dedicated to pubiic use, it was clear that the order for its grading and all the proceedings taken thereunder were with- out authority and were ineffectual to cre- ate a lien upon adjacent lands.’’ A dedication of the street in front of one lot, the court also found. would not have the eftect to dedicate other portions of the street which were hela by different owners. The improvement of the "Street from Larkin to Franklin was an entirely, and unless the Bourd of Supervisors had jurisdiction to order the grading of the whole of that portion of the street no por- tion of the expense could be made a lien upon the defendant’s lot. The entire cost of the grading was by the act to be assessed upon the entire frontage, and each lot at a rate per front foor sufficient 1o cover the total expense of the work. There was no aunthority td charge the defendant’s lot with the bur- den of any portion of the expense of grad- ing private property adjacent thereto which lay within the lines of the streef, and an assessment which included such charges would be invalid. Unless there was jurisdiction in the municipality to make the iniprovement at the time the or- der was passed such jurisdiction counld not be established by a subsequent dedication of the street. ASA FISK'S HEALTH. It Is Said to Have Been Falling for Some Time. Asa Fisk, the well-known money-broker, is failing in health, although his family do not feel any alarm regarding his condi- tion. His son Arthur said yesterday that his father bad been confined to the house at Hayes and Buchanan streets for some months, haying snpifered from pneumonia, which he had succeeded in overcoming. Latterly, however, he bad seemed to be breaking up owing to advanced age. Mr. Fisk is in his eighiieth year. He came to this City from Boston, a widower, with two children, about twenty years |§o, married again and has had three children born to him by his second wiie. From a capital of $20,000 be is said by shrewdness to have accumulated property worth about $400,000 since his arrival in this City. About three months ago he closed bis Montgomery-street office, but has since transacted business ai his resi- dence. LSV SR THE BIG BENEFIT. An Exéeptionally Strong Bill for the Printers’ Aid. The benetit to be tendered - the unem- ployea printers at Metropolitan Temple to-morrow evening (New Year's eve), promises to be one of the artistic successes of the year. Many representatives of first-class talent have volunteered their services for this ogcasion, among whom are the foliowing: Robert Ellis, the famous barytone; Silver and Wyatt, America’s foremost song and danceartists; John Keefe, the phenomenal tenor; Gallagher and Barratt, the famous Eastern Irish sketch artists; Dan Barnard, balladists; Canane and Little, the “Tp-to- Dates”; Kit Nelson, the little song maker; Frank King, the popular bailadist; Vivian and Raney, the transcontinental musical nabobs; Klare, the European .acrobatic marvel; the Hummer Quartet, and a host of others. - The stage will be under the personal direction of Dick McCreadie, whose ability in this line is well known. A dance will be given after the enteriainment and an enjoyable timeis promised toall. General admission 50 cents, includin - dance. HONORS 10 A SOLDIER. An Ovation to Majr-General Frank J Herron in Dubuque, Icwa. The Hero Mav Be Recognizad by President-E ect McKinley’s Admin straticn. There are not many survivors of the war for the preservation of the Unior who at- tained the rank of major-general for gal- lant service on the field of battle. One of the few living heroes is Major-General Frank J. Herron, whose military record makes a bright page in the history of Iowa soldiers. It is said that he was the youngest major-general in the Union army. It was his good fortune to com- mand the army that fought the battle of Prairie Grove, Ark., and there he achieved a brilliant and substantial victory. This gallant soldier went to the front at Presi- dent Lincoln’s first call for troops. He left his home in Dubuque, Iowa, with the Governor's Greys, which became Com- pany I, First Iowa Infantry, and gained renown for bravery at the battle of Wil- sons Creek. At the head of the First Iowa fell the noble General Nathaniel Lyon. When tbe Ninth Towa was organized at Dubuque Frank J. Herron was commis- sioned lieutenant-colonel of the regiment. At the battle of Pea Ridge, Ark,, March 6, 7 and 8, 1862, where Generals Curtis, Ashboth, Siegel, Carr, Dodge and Jeff C. Davis commanded the Union forces and Generals Van Doren, Price, McCullough, Mcintosh and Rains led the Confeder- ates, the Ninth Iowa bore a prominent art. Colonel Herron was wounded dur- ing the hard fighting of the second day. About the time that Herron fell General Ben McCullough and General McIntosh of the Confederate army were slain. It was the fortuneof war that the wounded colonel should fsllinto the enemy’s hands. Recovering from his wounds he was ex- changed and appointed to lead the army against the Coniederate general Hindman, At Prairie Grove the battle which gave the Southwestto the Union was won by General Herron. General Herron, now 65 years of age, recently received an ovation at Dubuque, Jowa, his old home, which has attracted National attention. Returning from Mex- ico,where he has interests in silver mines, he was invited to a reunion of his com- rades at Dubuque. All classes of Feaple joined in a demonstration of welcome. For three days his rooms at the Hotel Julien were thronged wich visitors. He aid visits to Grand Army posts, went to Einwood Cemetery and attended the Sec- ond Presbyterian Churcn_ with his old friend, Senator Allison. It is mentioned in the Dubuque papers, which gave elabo- rate accounts of the reception, that when General Herron and the oid Governor's Grays left Dubuque in 1861 for the war not one of the members of the present Gover- nor’s Grays was born. ITowa people reverence thé men who went to the front in 1861, and no citizen of the State is held hi-her in public esteem than General Frank Herron. He isnow in his inteilectual prime. His ability and years of experience qualify him for public place of high station. It is said that the ifowa delegation in Congress will ask Major McKSlmey to tender to General Her- ron an appointment worthy of the hero. A dauchter of General Herron resides in San Francisco, the wifeof Judge Henry C. Dibble. NEW TO-DAY. “I AM FEELING GREAT.” That Is What a Grateful Man Says After Six Weeks’ Use of Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. cure for all and it is with a few . T IS SOMETHING GRAND to feel the exhilarating warmth of electric energy coursing through your veins for the first time in years. It is a pleasure to know that after all the remedies known to the medical profession have failed there is yet a simple, quick manner of nervous and organic weakness, cheap, too—its cost is nothing as compared months’ course of medical treatment. This is from a grateful man who had first tried the drugging way, and, failing in it, was led to try DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT: I write to let you know that I am feelin gained 10 it s so. weeks, Be sure and remember, doctor, that words cannot express the gratit Yours truly, 706 K street, care Myers Bros,, Sacramento, Cal. and your belt.” ounds since I began using your Belt six weeks ago. y improvement has surprised even my elf. I bave lost no strength now in five great. 1 weighed myself yesterday and have You will hardly believe it, but e T feel tor you L. CRUMP, It is a prateful, manly letter, and expresses his true fecelings. Dr. Sanden gets many similar letters, which help to convert the weary skeptic to the truth of what he claims for his wonderful Belt. And yet you have the benefit of all the knowledge of medicine. Dr. Sanden is an old physician of thirty years’ practice. You have his examination free before he decides whether his belt will help you or not. If he says it will you are given his personal attention free until cured. Dr. Banden treats his patients humanely. He has, with his belt, cured more patients in the past six months than all the medical institutes in the country in tae past ten years. Callon him to-day, or, If you cannot do that, send for his instructive book, “Three Classes of Men,” free. SANDEN ELECTRIC [={ 632 MARKET ST., OPPOSITE PALACE HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO. Office hours—8 A, M. to 8:30 P. M. ; Sundays, 10 tol. Los Angeles Office 204 South Broad- way; Portland, Or., 258 Washington street. NO! TE.—Make no mistake in the number—&3 323 Market street. GREAT SAGRIFICE CLEARANCE NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. SALE This winter we begin our Annual Sacrifice Clearance Sale A WEEK EARLIER THAN USUAL owing to the VAST QUANTITIES OF GOODS TO BE DISPOSED OF, our Fall and Winter stock having been of such UNPRECEDENTED MAGNITUDE that we still have A TREMENDOUSLY HEAVY SURPLUS on hand notwithstanding our enormous sales to date. Those who have profited by these sales in the past need not be told of the MATCHLESS OPPORTUNITIES PRESENTED TO REPLENISH SUPPLIES, but even they are bound to be surprised when they learn that the necessity of clearing out all these goods in the short time allotted the sale FORCES US TO MARK DOWN EVERYTHING to figures corresponding with the following ALMOST INCREDIBLE CUTS IN PRICES! COLORED DRESS GOODS! 3 cases 38-INCH FANCY FIGURED DRESS GOODS, camel’s-hair effects, regular price 50c, clearance sale price 25¢ a yard. At 2’ 4 ALL-WOOL NOVELTY a2C. STRIiPED DRESS GOODS, clearance sale price 25¢ a yard. 2 cases 38INCH ALL-WOOL FANCY SCOTCH HEATHER SUITING, regular price 50c, clear- At 25¢. cases 38-INCH At 35c. At 50¢. At 50c. At 50c. At 75c. ance sale price 35¢ a vard. price 50c a yard. ance sale price 50c a yard. regular 3 cases 52-INCH ALL-WOOL ENGLISH NAVAL STORM SERGE, regular price $1, clearance sale 2 cuses 43-INCH HEAVY ALL-WOOL TWO- TONED SCOTCH MIXED SUITING, price $1, ciearance sale price 50c a yard. 2 cases 88-INCH ALL-WOOL SUITING, in boucle and figured effects, ragular price $1, clear- 2 cases 46 and 49 INCH ALL-WOOL NOVELTY SUITING, in stripes ana flgured, regular price $1 25, clearance sale price 75¢ a yard. At $1.00. ] 1 case 44-INCH ALL-WOOL AND SILK- AND-WOOL FRENCH NOVELTY SUITING, in all the latest weaves, re; clearance sale price $1 a yar gulu price $150, At 30c. At 35c. At 85c.|% At $1.00| price 50c, regular At 50c. At 50c. At 75¢. At 85c.| SIL. yard. REMNANTS | BLACK DRESS GOODS! 40 pieces 39-INCH ALL PURE-WOOL STORM SERGE, marked down from 50c to 30c a yard. 40 pieces 30-INCH FIGURED ENGLISH MO- HAIRS, marked down from 50c to 35¢'a yard. ieces 58-INCH ALL PURE WOOL SCOTCH EVIOT, reduced from $1 50 to 85c a yard. 25 pieces 62-INCH EXTRA HEAVY ALL- WOOL ENGLISH BOURETTE, reduced from $17510$la ya}d. SILK DEPARTMENT! 5000 yards FANCY ¥IGURED AND STRIPED TAFFETA SILK, reguiar price $1, clearance sale price 50c a yard. 1000 yards BLACK BROCADED GROS-GRAIN regular price 75¢, clearance sale price 50c a 600 yards SHADED SILK PLUSH, 24 inches wide, extra quality, regular price $3 50, clearance sale price 75¢ a yard. 1250 yards BLACK DUCHESSE BSATIN, inches wide, regular price $1 25, clearance sale price 85¢ a yard. 24 Remnants and Dress Lengths of Biack and Colored Dress Goods and Remnants of Plain and Fancy Silks will be closed out at Greatly Reduced Prices. EMBROIDERIES! 364 pieces CAMBRIC EMBROID- ERY, regular price 10c, clearance sale price 6c a yard. At 63 292 pieces CAMBRIC GUIPURE EMBROIDERY, regular price 12}4c, clearance sale price 7c per yard. At 76 247 pieces CAMBRIC GU1PURE EMBROIDERY, regular price 15c, clearance sale price 9¢ a yard. At % 229 p'eces CAM BRIC GUIPURE EMBROIDERY, regular price 20c, clearance sale price 11c a yard. lAltc At 13¢ 211 pieces CAMBRIC GUIPURE EMBROIDERY, regular price 25c, clearance sale price 13c a yard. HANDKgERCHIEFS! 366 dozen LADIES’ WHITE SCAL- LOPED EMBROIDERED SHEER LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS (slightly imperfect), regular price $ 75 per dozen, clearance sale price 9c¢ each. At 9 LADIES’ KID GLOVES! 112 dozen 4-BUTTON UNDRESSED KID GLOVES, large buttons, zol- ors tan, mode, brown and siate, reg- ular price $1, clearance sale 59c a pair. At 59¢ 100 dozen 4-BUTTON KID GLOVES, embroidered backs (large buttons), in dark and medium tan shades, also biack, regular price $1 25, clearance sale price 75ca pair. At 750 98 dozen 4-BUTTON GENUINE FRENCH KID GLOVES, em- broidered backs and large but- tons, colors tan, mode and brown, also black, r gular price $1 50, clearance sale price $1. At $1.00 MACKINTOSHES. CHILDREN’S MACKIN- TOSHES, in navy blue cloth, value §$3, clearance sale price $2. At $2.00 LADIES’ MACKINTOSHES, in navy blue (2 capes), value $5, clearance sale price $3 50. At LADIES’ MACKINTOSRES, in 5 00 doubie texture, in navy blue, $ 0 sv;lue $7 50, clearance sale price CAPES AND JACKETS. At $2.00 At $4.95 $4.95 S 3 DR LADIES’ BLACK BEAVER DOUBLE CAPES, npg-r cape trimmed with braid and edged with fur, storm oollar to match, regular price $3.50; Clearance Sale price $2. LADIES’ JACKET, made of fancy mixed tan cloaking (style of cut), regular price $8 50; Spe- cial price $4 95. {4 LADIES’ BLACK ASTRA- CHAN CLOTH CAPES, lined with silk serge, storm collar trimmed with black Thibet fur, regular price $850; Clearance Sale price $4 95. MEN’S FURNISHINGS. At 13c About 150 dozen, the remainder of our 25¢c and 35¢ Men’s Silk Tecks, Four-in-Hands, Windsors, Bows, etc., will be closed out at 15¢ each. 800 dozen MEN’S AND BOYS HEAVY SEAMLESS SOCKS, in browns, slates, tans, etc., finished with double heels and toes, reguiar price $1 50 a dozen; Clearance Sals Pprice 7}4c a pair. At Tic 220 dozen MEN’S FULL-FINISH- ED HEAVY VICUNA MERINO SOCKS, with double spliced heels and toes, regular price $3 a dozen; Clearance Sale price 12}4¢ a pair, At 126 182 dozen MEN’S FULL-FINISH- ED FANCY MIXED MERINO BOCKS, in sanitary grays, cadets, tans, with double spliced beelsand toes, manufacturer’s price $3 a dozen; Clearance Sale price 12)4c a pair. At 126 96 dozen MEN'S UNDYED SANI- TARY WOOL UNDERSHIRTS and DRAWERS, warranted shrunk, regular price §1; Clearance Sale price 50c each. At i 75 dozen MEN’S HEAVY CAM- At | EL’S-HAIR UNDERSHIRTS and 75 DRAWERS, warranted thoroughly u shrunk, regular price §$125; Clear- ance Sale price 75¢ each. LADIES’ AND CHIL- DREN’S UNDERWEAR. CHILDREN’S JERSEY RIBBED EGYPTIAN FLEECED COTION VESTS, high neck, long sieeves, silk finished ; pants to match ; worth 40c; Clearance Sale price 25¢ each. At 256 LADIES’ NATURAL GRAY SAN- ITARY WOOL VESTS, high neck, long sleeves; drawers to match; non-shrinking, regular price $1; Clearance Sale price 75¢ each. At Tic LADIES® JERSEY RIBBED WHITE WOOL AND COITON MIXED UNION SUITS, high neck, long sleeves, warranted non-shrink- able, worth $150; Clearance Sale vrice 95¢ each. At CORSETS! CORSETS! LADIES’ BLACK SATEEN COR- SETS, extra long wa.st, high bust, two side steels each side, guaran- teed perfect fitting, worth $1; Clear- ance Sale price 65¢c. At Bic LADIES’ UNDERWEAR. At | LADIES’ CHEMISES, made of 25 heavy muslin, yoke finished with u braiding; Clearance Sale price 25¢c. At | LADIES’ SKIRTS, made of fancy pink and blue striped tennis flan- nel, cambric yoke; Clearance Sale price 35¢. HOUSE FURNISHINGS! k5 NO SAMPLES GIVEN. 11-4 HEAVY WHITE BLANKETS, pure wool fill- jng, were $3 a.pair, clearance sule price RISH POINT CURTAINS, 8} vards long, small lot 10-4 WHITE BLANKETS, nice soft finish, good to wear, were 85¢ a pair, clearance sale price only, were $3 & pair, clearance sale price.......... PURE WOOL WHITE FLANNEL, close, solid and heavy, was 25c a yard, cl-arance sale price ‘WHITE SHAKER FLANNEL, nice fabric, wear, wus 10c a yara, clearance sale pri SCARLET TWILL FLANNEL, the 45¢ quality, suit- able for heavy overshirts, etc., ciearance sale price IRISH CHECK GLASS LINEN, 18 inches wide, soft finish, the 12}4¢c grade, cl-arance sale price....... 34 BLEACHED IRISH LINEN NAPKINS, 2linches sale price...... 900 square, the $1 50 quality, clearan good to $1.90 bhe ance sale price. $1.85 15¢ Murphy Bullding, Market and Jones Streets. BEST STANDARD GINGHAMS, the entire line, 5e fast, styles good, ~ 200 clearance sale price... 1 20 LADIES’ ALL-WOOL BLACK MOREEN SKIRTS, full widths, were$2 5, clearance sale price HEAVY TURKISH TOWELS, fast selvedges, the 15¢c quaiity, special sale price...................... B SN HOUSE FURNISHINGS, ETC.! £Z NO SAMPLES GIVEN. FRUIT OF THE LOOM, yard wide, soft finish, clear- ic 5¢ 7ic 20¢ . bbe 5¢ $1.85 10¢ SWANSDOWN FLANNELETTES, the heavy 12}4c grade, tleecy finish, colorings new, clearance sale - Priee. . v UNBLEACHED CANTON FLANNEL, the 12}4c make, clearance sale price......... BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, 58 inches wide, the 35¢ value, clearance sale price..................... TURKEY-RED FRINGED TABLE COVERS, colors value §1, clearance sale price.... Murphy Building, Market and Jonss Streefs. Nurphy Building, Market and Jomes Streets.