The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 13, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1897. ALAMEDN'S FIGHT ) T0 OWN HER LIGHTS Her Control of the Elec- tric Lighting in Dang-r. 1 | ment which would place their rightito | of the sixth class the very power which Als- | continue that municipal ownership, which | meds, & city of the fith class, is now seeking they bave found so satisfactory in the | 0 have definitely couferred upon it. So the | plist: bayon@ thevesen of alsptr | snomaly is_presented of & city of one class " In this fight for mu"n ci‘pfl :“-‘_M“hwi having power expressly tt.:m!ldmd npnwn | Alameda hasiiresdy achivyed a deeided | b it e oo m O o of the next higher class. | ey, When the board of trustees de-| Whileitisto the ::lleml of m-ivnem’) pe cided to improve the old Jenney plant, | Tate capital to obtain e monopoiy of the they were cpzoged by an injunction. Thia | Whole electric service of the city of Alameds, injunction was set aside. The Statelaw 1he sgents thereof do not announce that as also specifically grants to cities of the | their intention. They recoguize the fact that i i the | the city is strongly intrenched in its position | sixth class the right that Alameda, which | and their attsck is directed to_the weakest | Delonzs to the next class higher, wishes to | point of that entrenchment. That :';;‘ck:;‘ feel sec: i ercixing. | point is in the lack of explicit author - E oyt oy a | ferred by law npon_thecity to seli eleotricliy d, from whom the old Jenney | Vi, O *a "fn ‘hetr hopes the city’s hased, is believea to be the | 10 lie cltizens. ARC 0 | L o 8 et 2 | opponents have received encouragement by man most active in instigating the OPPO- | the obiter dictum of Judge Frick, herctofore | sitior | I | reterrea to. s calculated by the league that the | We are led to expect strong opposition to the continued control of the electric | passage of the proposed Amu;dm:nt- M;!:; lightine will result in the reduction of tax- | oney has siready been spent by those Whose | WILL SUE FOR RIGHTS OF WAY Condemnation Proceedings Ordered by the Valley Road. ation 10 to 15 per cent, and that it will be able to furnish an arc-light system of ™ s : The Municipal Ownership League street-lighting free of cost fo the taxpay- Addresses a Card to the ers. The petition runs: | > | ca=D To THE PUBLIC. Public. | The cipsl Ownership League of Ala- meda solicits at the hands of the Legislature F ment which will in specifie terms ity of Alameda the right to electricity for purposes of to Legislature to Pass { Granting the City o Sell Light pia by addin, most approvea building to cont: Upon this dete stees trom and payiug money g vs. Forde: ter for street this we desire | ast the law | I electricity for wa that the e city to and ne be be- of the s all ing by e of powe: a0 MIDWEEK CYCLE NOTES. | 1 Annual Iler(i'v:rof the Olympic Clnb‘ Wheelmen and the Alpha Cy- cling Club 7y INDICTED AGAIN : The Man With a Guan Wil Have to Stand Trial Again. ! meeting and election of the elmen was held last| of the officers succe as wiil be noied by the follow- | Charles Albert Adams, presi- e, vice-president; H. | George H. Stratton, | ‘man D. Hadenfeldt, cap- W. Fu tive comm read showed the street club Most 1°r’s Case Sti 1 Hangiog Fire. d Jury Hunting the Iders of Sinecures. ¢ Clubrecently . M. Rous- iss Elizabetn Miss Johanne | The prospects are that the benefit meet of the League of American Wheelmen, to be heid at the Velodrome track next aturday afternoon, will be the best ever d bere. Ariangementshave been made o that should it rain tbat day the meet will be neld one week 'ater. Seats will be on sale to-day at Sherman & Clay’s, and & eventeenth-street | jarge advance sale is expecied on account leased on | of the rush of the clubs :or front seats in iocks. The entry list includes ail the k riders who bave been.competing ranks particu- y finishes, the business manager | o e 2go, and only | Craf rder as a | The I condition. There will be a pretty contest for the Velodrome shield ~ between Whitman of Los Angeles and Commissioners at | Do of Seatute, with the chances slightly t to an asylum, where | in favor of Whitman. The eniries are > years, and was then ais- | now in the hands of Official Handicapper ely cured. Since then he | Smyth, viho wiil announce his distance I times with his pis- | liotments to-da; pocke. d and adjudged Tne members of the Imperial Cycling Club dre greatly interested 1n their part to ve held next Tuesday evening at Native * Hail. The Imperials’ pas: affairs of k suceessiul, but as aiso fonnd sgainst | ihey hope 1o outdo themselves at' the en icked $410 from the | COMingome. it e, e L. Day won first prize in the Bay y Wheelmen’s euchre :ournament the other evening, Jacob M. Pike second. The booby prize was awarded to Mr. Sala- zar, thougn it shoald rightiy have gone to C. Schbilling. After the games the house | | committee, assisied by Dr. J. F. Twist, arrested in Sac- ¢ Rauer, against whom | S€rved refreshments, ana with college r ed of forgery ana | S°P&S the wheelmen wound up a very en- e faise poakery 04 | jovabls evening at a late hour. | Tue benefit to Mrs. P. J. Hyde at Cali- fornia Hall last evenine, conducted by the Foresters and Golden Gate Cycling Club, was quite successful, and netted the recipient a tid WOULD NOT PAY TP Albert G. de Vincent and George Smith | Arcested for Disturbing the Peace. | Albert G. de Vincent, who two years | ago was & candidate for the Assembly on | Nagle | the People’s party ticket, and George | ed before ihe jury to the Smith were srrested early yesterday | arge of obtaining money under | morning by Policeman M. F. Joy, on| enses. Rauer claims that he | charges of disturbing the peace. explain this awayin a moment— About 5 o’clock in the morning they | was an error caused by the imper- | won; into a restaurant on the cormer of | record leit by Tum Suden, the | posiand Larkin streetssnd ran up a bill | attorney. £ 4 for $2. They declined 10 pay the bill, and | ding committees of the jury are | their speciai lines. The expert 1 at work on the books ofthe | *joy and a citizen responded and they | f Education for some says. Toe| paq” considerable troubie in placing De ee will ing nio the methods | yincent and Smith under arrest. At the] De Vincent is a cterk | ion by ihe jury the charge o Attorn the restaurant keeper went outside and ! blew bis pohice whistle. nar the joxtries of Mighor 0- | Che) e ot Do Vi e o ¢ g k t aborer. e been introduced to the dis- | Loy shaestore. of tbe chilaren at large in the The cases were called in Judge Low’s | | court yesterday morning and were com- | | tinuea until to-day. | = i a d sch A committee was also yesteriay in- Scted 1o inquire as to the duties of the | and Game Warden and discover | For the,Hope Hill Home. ! T not thst official was a reai| A stereopticon exhibition will be givenat | gecessity or has a sinecure. The dulies of | 533 sutter sireeton the evening of the 15th | the Gas Inspecior will also e inquired | jnet. forthe bemefitof the Hope Hill home, | o ahe pon. | Mrs. ‘Ballington Booth's temporsry home for | — | discharged conviets. Tne exhibition is to be Voting Machine Incorpuration. | les of incorporation of the California 1 g;)‘P Voiing Machive Compsny were filed in the | “Tni given by James W. Erwin, and iliustrated by | Sam C. Partridge with the most powerful ster- | ticon. The subject of iliustration will be | e Wonders and Glories of Californis.” | rer et | 3 2" | ney of Alsmeds, E. K. Taylor interests are antagonistic 0 the city, and they have yet a large fund to draw upon. They will not mske an open fight. They will fight as heretofore, under cover. Their endeavor will be to prevent the bill from coming to & vote. They will lose no opportunity to delay it in committees sud on the fiies of the Senate and Assembly. For shey know that if it once comes toa final vote it wiil carry by a large majority. We'ars also informed that an effort will be made by the same interests to smuggle in an rohibitiog sil municipal corpo- o ing to their citizens electricity ng or other purpose 2 85 to the organizat] this appeal. The Municipal Ownership League of Ale- meda iss body having & membership of over | 700 voters, citizensof Alsmeda. It is made up without regard to poiiticai lives, and oniis ecutive commitice each of the three leading | litical pariies is represented. It is not & 1 roformers. The majority of its conservative men, some of them Many of them are wealthy 764, subdivision 13, Bosara of Trustees Oo Their Determination Con- struction Work to Bakers- field Will Begin. Material and Money Enough Avail able to Put Their Road Through * Without Delay. ion which mekes As the result of the visit last week of the directors of the Valley road to Fresno and the country immediately south of | that city, it is likely that construction | work south of Fresno, on the proposed ex- tension of the road to Bakersfield, will | soon be commenced. So far as the new road is concerned. | every preparation has been made to take | up the construction work and press it to completion at the earliest possible day. | Material is stacked up at Fresno a!most | sufficient to build the entire distance be- | tween that town and the intended soutn- No. It p ern terminus of the great rival of the of the Political Code by add- | Southern Pacific Company. There is said follawing: | | o also ample means available to put | the roed through without waiting for the | sale of the $6,000,000 worth of bonds which | are shortly to be issued. ex po club of ty members nlitra-conservaiive. and prominent citizens. The present law (seetio; endment desired by wn by the City Attor- It Lixs been introduced in the Senate by Senator John L. Beard, and Is known esSenate bill No. 9. Ithas also been introduced in the Assembly by Hon- orable James A. and sppliances necessary ply said eity with and to sell to the inbab- itants thereof water, light, heat and power. u - 3 We appeal to the friends of municipal in- | Thbe only obstacle in the way is the right ice, we appeal to all who wish t0 € | of way. Owing to the annoyances ex- freed Lo e sb.. | pemenced in constructing the line between Stockton and Fresno, oy not having a right of way clear through between these points, it is the determination of the die rectorate not to begin overations ou the Fresno-Bakersfield extension until they | possess this requisite. o join with us in this fght for the principle of munic which principal was eal convention in our county others of the State during the n. We ask the press throughout the State to We sk all who are in o e agonr e | Abie t ime the entire right of posed legisistion to a successiul issue. way has uaily been secured to Bakers- H. McCoRMICK, P | field by way of Hanford. But tkere are | CLAPK, M.D., Vice-Pres. | three holuings thro which the privi- | | lege of running the line has not been se- | cured, despite long - continued negotis- | . It was to look into these cases and to ve Committee | take a general survey of the right-of-way of Alameds. | situation that the trip of the directors was | made last week. | One of the obdurate land-owners is lo- | cated just souib of Fresno and the other | | two are south of Kings River. Every cffort | | was mage by the directors io settie the | matter, but without avail. In conse- | quence, at the regular meeting of the board yesterday a resolution was passed | | authorizine the i ution of eondemna- | | tion suits azainst the properties in ques- | | tion. There will be cemmenced atonce and as soon as they are settled, provided | no new aifficul:ies of this nature arisea: | o ther points, active work will begin. | " Rignts of way through Visalia, via | Reedley, are in fair shape and no serious i obstacle : anticipated along this route. { BASEANDLOFTY THOUGHTS A FULL FOURTH Another Branch of Litiga- tion in the Laveaga Case. | Writing Too Freely Causes Robert Ham- ilton to Be Sent to Jail. i '« -| Robert Hamilton, thesaloon-kelper who The Young Man Wishes to Inherit | wes convicted & few days ago of senaing | improper letters throngh the mail to a Mrs. Scally who lived on McAllister street, | was sentenced to six monias’ imprison- { ment in the ‘Alameda County Jail by Dis- i trict Judge Morrow yesierday. Five years | 1s the maximum sentence for suca of- Suit Brought to Test His Standing |fenses, but the Judce let Hamilton off i | light, as he said that the m n was not the as Heir to His Father’s { only one to blame. Scuily has Tecently Brother. | obtained a divorce from his wife. Judge | Morrow in passing sentence took occasion | to state that such correspondence, while | being against good morals, is also very | Attorney J. J. Dwyer has filed the -w(dangemua. and people should be careful plication of Anseimo Jose Maria de|as to what their fetters contain before de- Laveaga for a share of the million-dollar | pesitinz them in Uncle Sam's letter-boxes. estate of Jose Vincente de Laveaga, de- | _There was a curious feature {o this cuse L 5 | which sbowed to what extremes the hu- a Share of Hs Uacle’s Estate Murphy Bullding, Market and Juoes Streee. | NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. e e A e A A e Murphy Building, Market and Jones Streefs Murphy Building, Market and Jones Streets. Our Great Sacrifice Clearance Sale. The instantaneous popularity achieved by our Great Sacrifice Clearance Sale, as evidenced by the tremendous patronage of last week, proving as it does that the extraordinary character of this remark- able sale is fully recognized by a discriminating pub- lic, stimulates us to still greater efforts to quickly force out the vast surplusage of Fall and Winter Goods yet on hand, and, as a result, the following and all other lines specially selected for.clearance this week have been Marked Down Utterly Regardless of » Actual Value! COLORED * DRESS GOODS. 140 pieces 37-INCH ALL-WOOL GOODS, former price 40ca yari, GOOD:! 124 pieces 36-INCH LADIES’ CLOTH, 95 pieces 33 INCH ALL-WOOL F CETTA SUITING, f gaie at.. £ lormer price 30c a ¥ e $1 a sale at..... 69 pieces 43.INCH EXTRA-FINE MIXED SUITING. two-toned colorinzs, $1 & yard, on special sale at 51 pieces 43 to 5’ FANCY FRENCH DR ESS GOODS, am mer price $1 25 and $1 50 a yard. on special saleat 70 pieces DOUBLE-FOLD DRESS S, in piain and mixed ef fects, on special sale B fancy colorings, on special sale at & FANCY STRIPEDO n special sale at. - CY MIXED CRO- SCH FINE ALL-WOOL ENGLISH NA VAL g e vard, on special 5()e INCH ALL-WOOL HIGH-CLASS pieces 39-INCH FIGURED ENG- BLACK * i5 LISH MOHAIRS, worth 60c a yard, 3 “1a¢ will be placed on sale at 990 DRESS : — ; ALL-WOOL 1o oieces 52INCH EXTRA FINE ia plain and X REN A, worth $1x¥ aial 25¢ GOODS. a yard, will be ciosed out a........... 290 -INCH ENGLISH NOVELTIES, Astrachan 77X 15 pieces 47 75 9C P Recte, worth $1 50 a yara, will be placed on sale at.... § 9C 17 yieces 45 INCH EXTRA FINE ENGLISH MOHAIR NOVELTIES, worth $150 a yard, will be placed on $1.2 30 pieces BLAC BROCADED GROS- GRAIN SILK. regular price 75¢ a yard, & clearance sale price 2 former price aoc DEP’T Oc 50 pieces FANCY FiGURED TAFFETA SIL lar price 85¢ a yard, clearance sale price regu- ixed lot, for- 756 hoe jeces 52INCH FINE ALL-WOOL NAVY STORM. 60 pieces CHANGEABLE TAFFETA SILK, regular 7% ws’E;fég.Dm‘ N L diazonal efiects, former price 75@. Pprice 90c a yard, clearance sale price .................... {96 $1 a yard, on special sale at : o S fece v < AND WOOL F RENCH NOV TRIPED AND FIGURED CHANGEABLE SU'r lw'rc\'sB‘}.‘}}f\:“{‘.géfi}g,inJ?ce‘cuxo'rings, former price (] A SILK, regular price $1 a $150 a yard, on special saleat.. sale price. 100,000 yards CAM- BRIC GUIPURE EMBR OIDERY, regular value 10c a yard, clearance sale price LACE DEP'T. Sc 125,000 yards CAMBRIC GUIPURE EMBROIDERY, regular vaiue 1234c a yard, clearance sale .price 6e 75,000 yards CAMBRIC GUIPURE EMBROIDERY, regular value 20c vard, clearance sale price. 9¢ 48,000 yards CAMBRIC GUIPURE MBROIDERY, regularvane 55¢ | 5 a yard, clearance sale price. ...... 112 dozen 4-BUT- TON_ UNDRESS- LOVES ED KID GLOVES 6] '« large buttons, ol ors tan, mode, brown and siate, regular price $1, clearance sale price KID 50¢ 100 dozen 4-BUTTON KID GLOVES, embroidered backs (iarge buttons), in dark and medium tan shades, dshsed. {man mind can go. In Writing to Mrs. | aiso black, regular price 31 25, M Anselmo admits that Maris Joseph | Seully Hamilton: frequently burst forch | elearance sale orice. Ly (90 Cebrizn, Maria Concepcion de Laveaga | into eloquence of the higher order. One and Miguel A. de Laveaga are some of the | sample in particular arrested the atten- nex: of kin of the deceased, but he ob- | tion of Judge Morrow, the lawyers and | 100 dozen 5HOOK KID GLOVES, Federal officials. The woman had evi- | in black, regular price $ - jects to the exclusion of himself from the list of those, entitled to inherit a part of the estate. In fact he demands a fourth of what is leit of the property after pay- | dentiy asked the man’s blessing, the occa- in:, it was believed, to have been ry of ner birth. To tnis re- rpsponded : 130 g 700 ance sale price 98 dozen 4-BUTTON GENUINE legacies, alleging tha: be| By the by, May,I send vou this blessing | FRENCH KID GLOVES. em- siands the representative of bis de- | and I trus: everything will come topassasI broidered backs and large but- ceased father. Jose Maria de Laveaga, | b | tons, colors tab, mode snd who wasa brother of Jose Vincente e | may ihesan of giars shing sound by heed:| brown, also black, r gular price Laveags. The relstionship of the brothers is not dis d, nor is it aeni d that Jose Maria de Laveaga was the fatber of Anselmo. the gates of plenty, honor end happiness ! e and thine; may no ¥ orrow disiurb ; way the pillow of peace kiss thy cheeks aaa pleasure of imaginations sttend $1 50, clearance sale price.. $1.00 RIBBONS, Noz.5 and 7 Th que:tion in dispute is s to the legal o o i standing of Anselmo as to his heirstip 1 whea leugth of vears makes JLLSILE, Because he was bora out of wedlock, | death tre keniy “ciosing - around e o | MACIKIN= SATIN and The focts are established by the petition | scenes of thy existence. may the angels of God GR O 8- of the youns man. He files a copy of his | atteud thy bed and take wet theexpi- | TOSHES GR AL fatner’s will to prove that his father was | 108 1amp of Lile shellnot receive one rude b.ast ¥ RIBBON,in 10 nasten its exiinetion, and, finslly. may the never married and that his mother was | <y vior's blood wash thee from sl impurities Basilia Sanchez, who died in Mexico snon iatlast usher thee iato the land of evi after the birth of her son, the claimant. | lasting felicity. Amen. That Jose Maria de Laveaga did suffi- | assorted calors, value T’c a va will be closed outat - Tuat Jose o g Several were inclined to believe that the | xo, 3 < ¢ AN \.xerm[; l«gt:nnzehhu son Auselmo x; uot | blossing was merely a quotation, but none A\%R.:)z:.%kxfis&_u;imsl?gn inA.\‘E ‘l‘s;‘:“: SUBeT A8 S _,ci"lé';g"h:‘::f“:d‘: { could tell from whose pen 1t emanated. a:)rted colors, value 20c a yard, declaration which Was witnessed by Dr. | Lf Was submitted to several peopie of let- | “wilj be closed out 8t.............. 106 e e | ters, and more than one was inclined to Wilbelm Dobrmann, Anselmo's foster- | pelieve that it Was original with the man father, and F. A. Schroder, in which, | gyoee vileness is the cause of his im- speaking of Anseimo, the following pas- | 51570 © CF sage occurs: {P = T hersby repeatedly acknowledge and con- | firm him with all bis legal ciaims of inherit- =nce and other rights and cons quences con- nectel with and in law and justice arising out of tais, my sckaowledgment, whica an owa | son may have. Mr. Dwyer said that under the decisions m the Jessup and Biythe cases the legiti- | mizing of Anselmo was complete, and no | one would dispute his right to inherit | from his father, but in this case his father | dmsg before his uncie died, and the point | is rai-ed that Ansclmo has not the legal | right to inherit from bis uncle. Itis to| test ihis poiut tha: the present proceed- | ings are bad. | An effort was made to secure a distribu- | tion of the Laveaga estate yesterday, but | Mr. Dwyer's interposition blocked pro- | ceedings in that direction. Large be- quests to charitable institutions were made, and the bulk of the estate was di rected to be set aside in trust for th foundingof adeafand dumb and blind asy- lum, bus this was declared void, ana the — Statistics just made public show that in Massachusetts, in spite of the advent of | the trolley-car and of the popularity of the bicycie, the number of horses is greater by 3085 than in the vear preceding NEW TO-DAT. Just to Make It lnter_e§ting. e Electric Belts $2.00 to $25.00. greater part of the property goes to xbel The relatives of the decedent. is the very best that can be had. Young Anselmo was bequeathed $20,000 | Thes’re the same that you'll get elsewhere for in his uncie’s will. If he succesds in es- | #40 or $30. Gl & tablishing his righlhlo stand = the e T'flf’wmmim:-”- A | sentative of his father he will be entitied | _We recogn to one-fourth of the residue, which wouid | WL ¢ you perfectly and prove every claim make his share 2mount to over $150,000. ELASTIC STOCKINGS #2.00. If they’re mot the best they're at least s mighty good article. You'll agree with us in this. A Justice Cited. Justice of the Peace Carroll has involved himself ina little controversy by his friend- HEALTH FOR 25 CENTS, Todd’s Health Tablets, the latest remedy for MISSES’ MACKINTOSHES, in nayy and mived colors, value $3, will be closed out at $2.00 LADIES’ (two capes) MACKIN- TOSHES, in navy blue, vllnesz 50 $5, will be closed out at........ R ozen ME! MEN’S %55 s, and Wi Cloak Department. ndsors, i hands, Band Bows our reguler 25¢ and 35c grades. Clearance sale price. 12 75 dozen MEN’S AND BOYS’ UN- LAUNDERED WHITE SHIRTS, made with double backs, re-enforced all-linen in- serted fronts, felled seams and made of Utica nonpareil cloth, regular price 85c each. Clearance 50 sale price... . < ] 142 dozen MEN'S HEAVY ME- RINO SOCKS, full finished, with double-spliced beels and tces, and in brown, drab, cadet biue and_sanitary zray colo regular price Zc a pair. Clea ance sale price 29 dozen MEN'S EXTRA HEAV AUSTRALIAN LAMB'S WOOL AND CAMEL'S-HAIR MIXED UNDERSHIRTS AND DEAW- ERS, warranted thoroughly shrunk, rezular price $1 50 each. Gsrncemlepnee. oo 9100 HOSIERY & &0 DEP’ HEAVY BLACK * RIBBED COTTON BICYCLE HOSE, made special- Iy for boys' wear, worth $4 per dozen. Clearauce sale price, per pair. Sy 100doz-n LADIES’ BLA MACO COTTON HOSE, fine gauge, high spliced_heels, double soles and toes, Hermsdorf dye, worth $4 per dozen. Clearance sale price, per pair 50 dozen LADIES’ JERSEY RIB- BED EGYPTIAN FLEECED COTTON VESTS, hizh neck, long sleeves, silk embroidered front, drawers to match, worth 50c each, clearance <ale price. ... 63 dozen LADIES" ENGLISH SA- TEEN CORSETS, extra long waist, bigh bust, two side steels each side, hands i dered with silk flo. witn patent loop eyelets, black e - R T NOTION 5EANER DEP’T. DRESS TRIM- styles, reduced from 5Ucs yard to LADIES'” NAVY BOUOLE CLOTH JACKETS, box front, stom_collar. former price $5. ¢ A5 clearance sale price a2 2e MING, all new BLACK REAL OSTRICH FEA- THER COLLARETTES. 18-inch ribbon ties, extra fine guality, all prices, commencing at.... LADIES’ REAL BL TEN FUR NEC duced from $5 to LADIES’ SILK ELASTIC (satin finish) BELTS, 5 inch, reduced l 00 from $1 75 to o * . $3.00 with silk serge, elegantly bead- ed and edzed with Thibet fur on storm collar, former price $10, $5 7- clearance sale price....:........ 9 LINENS. Ll N ENS. best makes, and the pri 200 dozen FRINGED IRISH LINEN HUCK neat borders, size 17x33 inches. Sale price 200dozen FRINGED,IRISH LINEN HUCK TOWELS, clean stock, size 19x39. Sale price, per do: 200 dogzen HEMMED HUCK TOWELS, bleached, si 17x33 inches. Sale price, per dozen. 200 dozen HEMMED HUCK TOWELS, IRISH LINEN, size 19x39 inches. Bale price, per dozen.... If you want values in TOWELS you can bave them here this week. We shail offer this weex FIVE Great Specials in High-gra e C fornia White Biankets. They are BLANKETS. BLANKETS. ailiaree sizes ana st seariy ose-sait FINE CALIFORNIA WHITE BLANKETS. a supe- rior wool, 72x80 inches, that were $6 a pair. Sale price this week at . v HIGH-GRADE CALIFORNIA WHITE B o~ $4.25 66x78 inches (double bed size), thai were $1 ir. 4 Sale price this week at % X 3300 104 GOOD WHITE BLANKETS, heavy and service- sc) 85 able, pure wool filling, the $3 50 grade. Sale price at. Pa0D lots. Tob: @% o 102 $5.00 They are the ices tell the balance. $1.00 ....... $1.35 =$L15 $1.40 TOWELS, per dozen. zen. 200 pairs SUPERIOR QUALITY FINE WHITE BLANKETS, very large and cho.ce, odd closec out at, per pair TENNIS FLANNEL. *© '0-DAY—50 PIECES BEST GRADE BIZARRE FLA! NNELETTES, VALUE 12i4c, ON SALE AT £ G : 5 26 ship for State Senstor Eugene F. Bert, as is . evidenced by & complaint fed fn the Su- | GoCILER 1RO discovers of the centary. C Y perios Court vesierday by be Ames & Frost A FREE TEIAL 1 mpany. The plaintiff alieges thatithasa | o . o A FEEE TROL suit sgainst the Pacific Cycle Company and 5'-‘0“ > Bix SOBIEE eaiaMant - ohlhlr- ye;zdm:dm.iul‘:c: ‘c.;:fl:':dcob:m lnnd s 4 that an immedial al is , t that Ve'l Justice carroll has ailowed s conuinusnce of T ey ahtand low. two months, solely ause Mr. Bert, the at- < torney on the other side, is in Sscramento at- W.urphy Building, tending a session of the Legiriature. Judge Seawell has ordered Justice Carroll tosnow cause why he does not proceed with the trial, the writ to be returned on the 22d inst. NO-PERCENTAGE PHARMACY Street, 953 Mariset South Side, bet. Fifth and Sixth. Market and Jumes Streets Murphy Building, Market and Jones Streets