The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 16, 1897, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1897. HE FOUND GOLD WITH A PICK Freight Agent Luce Strikes a Fortune for the Other Fellows. The Randsburg Extension Will Not Be Built Now by the Southern Pacific. A Ledge of Rich Ore Uncovered by Two Railrocd Officials While Digging for Fun. G. W. Luce, assistant general freight agent of the Southern Pacific Railroaa Company, found a fortunedown at Rands- burg the other day. He jabbed the point of & pickjinto a ledge rich with goid. The only element of sadness about the whole matter among Mr. Luc: ledge and the fortune belong to others. Mr. Luce and A. D. Shepard, assistant freight and passenger.agent of the South- ern Pacific, with headquarters at Los An- geles, made a trip into Randsburg and the mining section of thatvicinity to make an investigation into the volume of fre and passenger business that could bedone by the proposed extension of the railroad to Randsburg. In connec deveiops that the exten will not be built immed of the trip of H. . Huntingto officials to the mining section is under stood to have been that while they re- ceived a very orable impression as to the mineral resources and possibilities of the section they prefer to wait till greater sge and permanency has settled in the re- gion before building a railroad there. And that means that the extension for the present will not be proceeded with. 1t is also thought that the defeat of the fund- ing bill has put a damper in general on Southern ific construction work. Bat to return to the story of the Luce ledge. Two prominent mine-owners, Langdon and Hanson, own a claim, which adjoins the Kinyon claim on the south. Considerable work had been done on it in the way of hunting for ledge which was supposed to be hidden somewhere beneath the suriace, but with- out success. Messrs. Langdon and Hanson had de- cided to abandon the claim, and, in fact, had already carted away some of the tools and supplies Luce and Shepard were up that he day with one of the owners of aw a hole in the picks and shovels a hole in the ctions for any- 1 with the gold story it also ion to Randsburg tely. The result ble manner the assi agent irom San h an irresistible d. fine example for and G aid Luce, “get hold s scoop "er out.”” Soon Shepard and Luce were both hard he earth and hurling ds. It is 2ot often al gets entirel of Washington, D. C. ance these Lwo were in it any Southern in a hole outsic butin this i work about fifteen W the Lucenian shouted Luce, 1 is no toy work with re out the earth in all direc- orking at both ends in it with him a few more minntes a fine ledge one ter was uncovered. The ore yved and itruns $84 84 to the heard of Luce It was and as a rule the in. It was a lucky strike. It is said Lang- don and Hanson are going to give Luce 1 Shepard a big, interest in the claim, t this has not been corroborated. ‘I picked up that pick and began to dig just for fun,”’ said Mr. Lnce yesteraay afternoon when asked about the story. ‘I had no idea of striking anything. I was astonished at the result and so wers the owners of the mine.” edge gels richer further VIOTORY BATEMAN DENIES. She Says No Il Feeling Exists Between Hers and Manager Kyle. Miss Victory Bateman, with eyebrows arched and accent expressive of surprise, takes occasion to deny that any ill feeling s between hersell and Manager Kyle ount of her failing health or resig- netion. “There was & misunderstanding,” she said, “‘but, gracious, it didn’t last twent four hours. Mr. Morosco has acted beau- tifully, releasing me from my six months’ | NEW BAKING brands. [4 : s : s E . ; sfriendsis thatthe | gton and other | TO-DAY. leavening strength purity. It makes cakes, biscuit, bread, etc., healthful, it assures you against alum and all forms of adulteration that go with the cheap contract without any}trouble. I hate to have to give up, for 1 love San Francisco | dearly, but Ihope to come back again | some time. L “No, 1 have not made any definite ar- rangements for the future, but I am con- | sidering three offers—one from Phila- delphia, another from Boston, where I | piaved iast, and I have always a standing | offer from Salt Lake City.” ; Morosco has not yet decided who will | succeed Miss Bateman as leading lady at the theater. {BUSH STREET WILL BOOM. Only Waiting for a Supreme Court De- cision to Make Substantial H Progress. The property-owners and residents on Bush street, from Kearny west to Van | Ness avenue, are anxiously waiting to hear | trom the Supreme Court in the case which | will decide the legality of the franchise under which the Sutter-street Railroad Company has operated its ghost-car ser- | vice for a number of years. | The lower court tound there was no franchise within the meaning of the law. | From this decision the company took an | appeal. | A.S. Baldwin, who is the agent for the | Macdonough Estate Company, said yes- terday: I am not the only oneon the line of this street anxiously waiting a de- cision from tne Supreme Court. When that comes, and just as soon as we know that the Sutter-street Railroad Company must remove its tracks, a club will be formed and the street will be improved. cient public-spirited cit- jzens owning property on its lice to make a move just as soon as they find that there will no longer be a horsecar there. “The estate which I represent has footed all the bills and engaged the lezal talent to test the matter in court. Until the case is decided there is no use in forming a club, as all we could do would be to patch up both sidesof the street, leaving the cen- ter in precisely the same condition as it now is.” | Others interested in the improvement of the street expressed themseives similarly. All appreciate the support which THE Cary has shown for the betterment of the street. The following are the names of the property-owners from Kearny to Powell streets: The estate of H. W. formerly of the R Macdonough Company, which s the pr “alifornia Ho! itel Philips, Mar nnou, Hannah Keesing, the Red ) Hall, Folora Caro, H. W. Newbaur & L. A bsch), Winslow Hali, French Catholic Church, Marrino Cano, Joseph Brandenstein, J. & E. Coleman, W. Muller, Joseph Rich, Mary Ryer; estate of David Hunter, 1. C. Mo rompson, M Joseph Ro: ouse Hug, Mary hort, G. M Mary W Feghl, Mary W, Newma, Susan_Hiiton, James Neill, tate of J nelia B, meland C John O. d Semme; et Johnson, Mark Tabelman, Co: C. R. Bishop, C. E. Schem- GOLDER GATE CARWNAL An Elaborate Progamme Sub- mitted at Last Night's Meeting. Addresses of Different Persons in Regard to What Is Necessary to Make It Succeed. The executive committee of the Carni- val of the Go!den Gate held a meeting last night at the California Hotel. General ‘Warfield calied the meeting to order and asked Judze Babrs to preside. S. H. Friedlander submitted a proeramme for the carni Colonel John O'Byrne, chairman of the finance committee, said the large mercantile interests of the City were tuily in sccord with the carnival. Colonel T. H. Goodman said the Southern Pa would aid it. J. H. Filcher ex- pressed the opinion that the country pa- pers would help all they could. Others spoke in a similar vein. The programme as submittad was elab- orate. Itprovided formorning, afternoon and night entertainments. There is be an opening day, a California day, a college night, a bicycle day, a floral day, a grand battle of flowers, school children’s day and naval day. The opening day is pro- grammed as follows: Arrival of King Carnival, accompanied by the Empress of California, and_the Queen of san Francisco, with a grand military escort of regulars, civic societies, National Guard, in- dependent companies, Grand Army of the Re- lic, League of the Cross, Boys’ Brigade and Naval Battalion, graud coronation by Mayor of San Francisco, grand electrical and pyro- technical iilumination of public and private buiidings. On the last day the following is to take place: Grand naval pageant, consisting of Unitea States men-of-war and other vessels; sham naval battle. Regatta of steamers, yachis, carnival priz King the Queen of San Francisco » of the City, and with his throughout ' the evening. | Grand masquerade carnival ball. i Suicide by Gas, ; John Ralston, a barkeeper employed by Richard Madden at 401 Francisco street, com- mitted suicide early yesteraay morning in the | back rooin of the saloon. When tound he was | dead and both jets of the gas were open. Mad- den states that Ralston was sbort in his ac- counts, and he believes that this fact so wor- ried the barkeeper that he ended his life, ROYAL The absolutely pure POWDER ROYA L—the most celebrated of all the baking powders in the world— cel- ebrated for its great and your MOYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. 1 £ 3 232%%%%) MRS, DIMOND WILL FACE HER HUSBAND She Denies That She Eloped, and Returns to Hono- lulu To-Day. Charles Wilson Hastens to the Home of His Parents at Seattle. The Accused Woman Makes Charges Against Her Husband, Involv- ing Society People Here. Mrs. W. W. Dimond, wife of a promi- nent Honolulu merchant, will return to the little island of Oabu on the Coptic to- day. She will fight her husbana’s divorce cise, deny all allegations of improper con- duct with Charies D. Wilson, who came to | this City about the time she came, and will make sensational charges sgainst her husband. Cbarles D. Wilson, whose name has been coupled in an unenviable way with that of Mrs. Dimond, alarmed and — husband well knows, to secure evidence of his perfidy, which I have obtained. Heknew this &nd took aavantage of 1t by suing me for & divorce. Mr. Dimond and mysel: have not lived hap- pily fora long time, a fact due to his negiect and cruelty to me. Long ago I learned of his unfaithfulness and charged him with numer- ous intrigues which hecould not deny. Finally his conduct awsy irom home became £0 notorious that we have practically lived apartsince. These facts will be fully set forth and their truth estabiished when my attorneys, Thurs- ton & Stanley, present my side of the case in court. My visit to Sau Francisco was by suggastion of my lawyers, 1had learned thata year ago, when my husband came hither after his fath- er’s funeral, he was guilty of serious conduct. Ohe of the intrigues in San Francisco of waich I have secured evidence concerns two young women well known here and my hus- Dand’s brother as weli as himself. I have the dates and places of these occurrences. But the most serious charges 1 will be able to prove against him will invoive the names of several women distinguished by their social connection in Honolulu, With the aid of my Iawyers I will also fur- nish evidence to show that for two yeurs past my husband has been consorting with a hula- bula dancer on the island. In fact, I have been quietly securing this evidence' against him for mauy months. He finally leared of it, and has tried to sntici- pate my civil suit. Mrs. Dimond says that she and her hus- band were about (o separate nearly three years ago and concluded tc patch up their differences on account of their child. Until the husband began to drink to zreat excess, she says, she intended to remain with him, and did not leave him until his conduct became unbearable. Before he left for the north yesterday Mr. Wiison made the most positive demal of any wrongdoing. He said time would develop the facts in the case, and until then he would do nothing further than put in a general denial. He did not deny that he had a deep friendship for Mrs. Dimond. Those who know the parties well say he hasa deep infatuation for the | laay, which she bas not reciprocated, and | that this has caused the notoriety. Mr. Wilson’s parents live at Seattle. I i/ ({ MRS, W. W. DIMOND of i Honoluly, Who Denies That She Eloped With Charles D. Wilson. humiliated over the trouble he has caused the laay, fled the City last night. He took the evening train for Portland and may g0 as far as Seattle. “The story of any improper relations between Mr. Wilson and me is absolutely false,” said Mrs. Dimond with spirit last night. “It was set afloat by my husband, who served me with divorce papers at midnight the day before I sailed. “He says I deser ted my child, but the fact is that the Hawaiian law forbids the removal of a child during the pendency of divorce proceedings.. My husband served me with a writ of habeas corpus for the child at the same time that divorce papers were served on me, so I had to abandon the trip, for which I had secured tickets, or leave the child. 1 did the latter and now I shall retarn and give my husband a battle for my honor.” Mrs. Dimond was reluctant to speak of her troubles in detail, but she finally said: “My husband is not himself. My body was covered with black and blue marks when [ sailed and I came here to get fur- ther evidence against him. “When tbis case comes to trial the names of some swell San Francisco women will come to light as having alienated a part of Mr. Dimond’s affec- tions irom me. 1t is well known thata half-Hawaiian woman at Honolulu is 1n- fatuated with Mr. Dimond.” Mrs. Dimond is in a fighting mood, and she says she intends to face her husband and force him to prove or retract every charge he bas made. The following telegram from the lady’s former home lends color to her story in so far as it concerns her own movements. The message is from Tue CALL corre- spondent at Cedar Rapids, and is as fol- lows: CEDAR RAPIDS, Towa, Jan. 15.—When Maijor M. A. Higley of this city, the father of Mrs. W. W. Dimond, who is réported to have ecloped trom Honolulu with Charles Diilard | Wilson, was shown the dispatch, he denied there had been an elopement. He asserted that his daughter came to San Francisco upon the advice of physicians to recover from the effect of cruel treatment inflicted upon her by her husband, who bas brought suit for divorce at Honoiu'u. Major Higley stated that his daughter had made answer to the bill with countercharges, and would leave to-day by the steamer Coptic for Honolulu to fight the case. She learned of the scandalous cnarges as soon as she arrived at San Francisco, and accused her husband of instigating them. Major Higley declared she had travelea alon, Mre. Dimond has made a contract to sing for two years in the United States. 8he will return as soon as she is through with her domestic tronbles. *Mrs. Dimond has a rich soprano with arange of two and a balf octaves,’”’ said A.J. Moore of the Orpheum lsst night, “and when she gets a start there will never be any trouble about getti gacements with ¢0od companies, Mrs. Dimond gave the following author- ized statement concerning her affairs yes- terday: 1 did not elope with Mr. Wilson or anybody else. Furthermore, my husband knew of my proposed departure, as is shown by the fact that he hed divorce’ papers prepared to serve on me just as the steamer was about to sail. The story that I paid Mr. Wilson's debts is also as untrue as the charge that I abandoned my child. Further evidence thatI have no in- tention of deserting Honolulu can be found in the fact that I will return to the islands on the steamer Coptic to-morrow, as has been my io- tention right along. The purpose of my vislt here was, as my They also deny the story of the as the following telegram show. SFATTLE, Wasit., Jan. 1 s. Wilson, ns 50 his parents, Captain and Mrs. William E. Wilson, say they do not believe there is any truth whatever in the story sent out from | Honolulu to the effect that Charles Dillard | Wilson and Mis. W. W. Dimond had eloped. | Mrs. \Wilson was seen at the home of her parents-in-law, on Battery street, where she is stOpping, to-night. | "Sae says she leit Honolulu owing to ill- health, 1ntending to go to Denver, thinking the climate of that section might do her good, where she also expected to be joined by her | brother, Richard E. French, manager of Lin- | coln J. Carter’s Defaulter Company. Finding | upon her arrival in San Francisco that her | brother would not reach Denver for some time, she decided to come on to tnis city and visit upon the invitation of her husband’s family. Mr. and Mrs, Wilson some days ago_received | # letter written by their son trom Honolulu uring the holidays in_which he stated that | after the first of the year he would return | home, it beir.g his inténtion to accompany his wifs back to Honoiulu after she had recovered her health. | The statement that her husband had ill treated her or in anywise caused her to sus- pect him of unfaithfulness, Mrs. Wilson | characterizes as untrue. In the letter to his parents Wilson an- nounced that he would return home via one of the Canadian Pacific steamers, and that he haa been prevented {rom making an earlier departure by the fact that his employers had requested him to delay the trip until after New Year's. - For some time Wilson, who was born in this city, was an accountant in the offices of the Oregon Improvement Company. He bore a good reputation here and his family is highly respected. ARMAND CAILLEAUT Has Captured the Town. Since the announcement of the closing- out sale of cloaks and suits Mr. Cailleau, corner Geary and Grant avenue, has sold more goods than all other cloak houses in this City, but it is no wonder when $25 capes have gone at $5, $25 jackets at $§6 50, | $10 dresses at $2 50. Out of the $125 000 stock there is yet $50,000 to be sold. ¥ ——————— lopement, Mrs, Pelt Has Resigned. | Mrs. Ade Heury Van Pelt, in order to fill | numerous lecture engagemenis, has resigned | her position as editor of tne Pacific Ensign. | Mrs. Van Pelt has held this position forsix years, and under her management has made | the Ensign & pioneer in reform work. The | paper is an eight-page weekly, the official organ of the W. C.T. U. of California. Mrs. Vau Pelt has had entire eharge of its columns, and has done most of the writing for it. The Eusign, notwithstanding the depressed times, has steadily grown in favor, until now its circulation iy larger than at any previous time. Mrs. Nellie Blessing Eyster has been elected by the Pacific Ensign Company to_ fill the vacancy made by the resignationof Mrs. Van Pelt. —————— The Young Men’s Service. To-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock Rev. James R. Knodell of Los Angeles will deliver the address before the mass-meeting of young men at the Christian Association ' building, Mason and Ellis streets. The service will be free to all young men, to WhOm 8i earnest invitation is extended. e Juror Armstrong Drunk in Court. Andrew Armstrong, a juror in the case of Alfred Albrecht, accused of perjury, appeared in Judge Cook’s courtyesterday in_an’intoxi- cated condition. Armstrong was sent to jail for two days for contempt of court. ————————— JEWELRY store, 6107 Third street, removed to 808 Kearny street. HER HOME IS YET A PRISON Plight of Mrs. Louise Worthington’s Little Baby Girl The Mother Goes to San Quentin, Where the Child Can- cot Be Taken. Sheriff Whelan in a Quandary as to What He Shall Now Do With the Tiny Waif. A tiny waif of three years trots blithly about the corridors and rooms of County Jail No. 3, practically without parents and without home except for the roof that now covers her. The little one is the daughter of Mrs. Louisa Worthington, who has twice been convicted of the murder of Harry Badde- ley, and who began her twenty-five years’ sentence at San Quentin yesterday. The baby, who bears the name of Ellen Worthington, was born since Mrs. Worth- ington was incarcerated for the shooting of her lover, and has been with her during the years she has been under the Sheriff’s charge awaiting or und ‘rgoing trial. Now the mother has been taken away to pay the penalty of the law and Sheriff Whelan 1s in a quandary as to what to do with the baby. The husband of Mrs. Worthington is caring for the other two children that were born to his wife pre- vious to the tragedy and, being in poor circumstances, it is not thought that he could support the additional burden of the third child. The authorities at the jail have become very muc. attached to tue little one, who is said to be exceptionally bright, and are ioth to part with her, but they realize that the institution is no vlace for her. She caunot be cared for at San Quentin, and the Sheriff does not wish to place her in a charitable institution. It is boped that some family who will give the baby a good home will adopt her, so she can be brought np without the knowledge of her birth almost in the shadow of the | gallows. Mcanwhile she plays about and sings her baby songs totally unaware of her mother’s terrible fate. | Mrs. Worthington’s removal to San Quentin was accompiished in a very quiet | manner. She has frequently threatened | suicide, and the Sheriff was fearful that | she would attempt to carry out her design | if she knew that she was to be taken | ‘across the bay."” No one knew that her time had come until a deputy Sheriff called yesterday to tell her to prepare for the journey. She exhibited little emotion when | parted from the baby, and accompanied | the deputy with all the apathy that has | characterized her actions since her arrest, | three years ago. | THE CREW WOULDN'T WORK | Seven Men on the Schooner Elsie Refuse to Go to the Japanese Sealing Grounds. Last night about 11 o'clock the revenue cutter Hartley found the sealing schooner Elsie of Port Townsend dnfting in the calm about the lower bay trying to reach | an anchorage. The cutter made fastand towed the vessel over near Black Point where she was moored and the revenue steamer returned to her wharf. Captain Fred Currey of the Elsie stated to the revenue officers last nignt that his seven sailors had refused duty a few days ago, and their action forced him to run for this port. The Elsie ssiled with a crew of twenty-one from Port Townsend December 20 for a year'ssealing voyage in the North Pacific. The hunting along this coast was un- successful, snd Captain Currey decided to run over to the Japan sealing grounds, and last Wednesday, when he headed west for the Asiatic waters, the seven sails ors refused to handle the vessel. ““They not only refused to turn to,” said the captain, “*but they .informed me that they would not work when they got to the Japanese grounds, and gave no reason for | their action. “When they shipped in Port Townsend | they were given an advance, which of course they spent ashore before we sailed. The day before they strack they drew quite liberally clothing from the slopchest to the amount of $275. To fit out the schooner it hascost me over $3000, and here [ am 1000 miles out of my course. I | suppose [ will have to getrid of these | fellows and ship a new crew. They are all old sealers and knew what they were do- ing when they came aboard the Eisie.”” The men on being questioned sullenly refused to answer or make any explana- tion for their mutinous action. Captain Currey will lay the matter before the Fed- eral authorities to-day. There seems to be no reason why they should persist in refusing to work the schooner. MAY ROGERS’ DOWNFALL, She Is Accused of Stealing Jewelry From Her Employer’s ’ House. The strong hand of the law was laid beavily upon young May Rogers of 6 Chesley street yesterday afternoon, for she was placed in the City Prison with a charge of grand larceny placed opposite her name on the prison register. Abcut two weeks ago J. B. Queen, manager of the California Fig Syrup Com pany, living at 436 Buchanan street, wanted a servant in his home. Among the applicants was one more comely and apparently brichter than the rest. She gave the name of Ruby Pritchard, and said that she had lived | with her uncle and aunt on Seventh and Market streets. She obtained the position. After a few days the family began to miss a number of small articles. Queen called upon the Chief of Police and stated his troubles. Detective Anthony was started out on the case atonce. Before Anthony reached the house the bird had flown, and the family found that in her last flight she bad taken with her a dia- mond bracelet, a pocketbook, a pair of gloves and several other small articles. After a long search the detective found at 314 Green street a girl named Ruby Pritchard, but she was not the one wanted. Queen had never seen her before. However, Miss Ruby had a gigl friend who had recently been living out, and who had recently returned to her home at 6 Chesley street. Her friend’s name was May Rogers. The detective soon had Miss Rogers in the Chief’s office, and when Queen was called Le recognized the girl at once. The detective went to the Rogers’ house and found some of the stolen property, but the diamond bracelet had been pawned for $5. He recovered the jewel on the pawn ticket. Miss Rogers was charged with grand larceny. 1t is her first offense so far as known. Miss Ruby Pritchard was very indignant that her friend should have made use of her name in such a manner. Semgaees - 1D Fire in a Dwelling. The alarm from box 49 at 6 o’clock last evening was for a fire caused bya defective chimney in a frame dwelling occupied, by Mrs. Alfred ‘Schwartz, 420 Powell street. The | 400 dozen LADIES’ WHITE SCAL- NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOOD! P GLEARANCE SALE ARGAINS FOR T0-DAY'S TRADE! As an extra attraction for the Saturday patrons of our Great Clearance Sale we this morning offer the following very seasona- ble lines AT A SPECIALLY HEAVY SACRIFICE! EMBROIDERIES! EMBROIDERIES !| HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. RIC 100doz-n LADIES’ BLACK MACO 100,000 yards CAMBRIC GUIPURE ] I 1" BLACK MACO iMB] i ON HOSE, high splice EMBROIDERY, reguiar price 736 8¢ | LOTFAN (0C0lc0 01 toes, Horms- a yard, special sale price........... B orth $4 per dozen, on 15 special sale at... ...per pair 190 150,000 yards CAMBRIC and NAIN- % dozen CHILDEEN'S CAMEL'S- SOOK GUIPURE EMBROID- HAIR VESTS, high neck, long slecves, non-shrinking, regular 9z o price s0c each, on special sale at.. &3 75 dozen LADIES' JERSEY RIB- BED EGYPTIAN COTTON FLEECED VESTS. high neck, 1 | long sleeves; snkle length drawers 76| to mateh, worth 50c each, on spe- 9@ B cial sale at.... L CORSETS ! GORSETS! 63 dozen LADIES' ENGLISH SA- TEEN CORSETS, extra long gvaist, bigh bust, two side steels “each side, handsomely embroi- dered with silk flossing and made witn patent loop eyelets, black and drab, regular price $1 50, $l 00 Clearance sale price. . ERY, regalar price 10c and yard, special sale price. bt 125,000 yards CAMBRIC and NAIN- SOOK GUIPURE EMBROIDERY, regular price lsc a yard, special sale price ¥ CAMBRIC, NAIN- SOOK ana SWISS GUIPURE EM- BROIDERY, regular price 20c a 106 200,000 yards yard, special saleprice............ 175,000 yards CAMBRIC, NAIN- SO0K and SWiSS8 GUIPURE EM- BROIDERY, regular price 30cand 35¢ a yard, special sale price...... MEN’S FURNISHINGS. About 35 dozen, the balance of our 25¢ and 35¢c TECK AND FOUR-IN« HAND SCARFS, some slightly soiled, will be closed out at 10¢ each. At 10¢ At 125 At 65¢ | 1200w MEN'S HEAVY CAMEL'S-HAIR UNDERSHIRTS and DRAW- 90| £ , silk finished and warranted thoroughly shrunk, regular price $1 25, clearance sale price 65¢ each. HANDKERCHIEFS (SLIGHTLY IMPERIECT). 76 dozen MEN’S HEAVY MERINO SOCKS, full finished, with double spliced heels and toes, regular price 25¢, clearance sale price 12}4c a pair. KID GLOVES. 112 dozen 4-BUTTON UNDRESSED KID GLOVES, large buttons, col- ors tan, mode, brown and slate, LOPED EMBROIDERED SHE LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS | regular price $1, clearance sale ro (slightly imperfect), 1egular price Driga T e 2 26 $150 per dozen, special sale price each 90 — - | 100 dozen 4-BUTTON KID GLOVES, | embroidered backs (large buttons | in dark and medium tan shad | also biack, rezular price $1 90 | clearance sale price. 300 dozen LADIES’ WH LOPED EMBROIDERED SHE LAWN HANDKERCHIEX (slightly imperfect), reguiar price $240 per dozen, special sale price . <.....cach 250 dozen LADIES’ WHITE SCAL- LOPED EMBROIDERED SHEER LA WN HANDKERCHIEFS (slightly imperiect). rezular price $3 and $4 per dozen, special sale 13 price....... L e each 190 98 dozen 4-BUTTON GENUINE FRENCH KID GLOVES, em- broidered backs and large but- tons, colors tan, mode and brown, also black, regular price & $150, cicarance sale price....... VEILING! VEILING! CHENILLE DOTTED TUXEDO VEILING, 18 inches wide, regular price 40c a vard, on special sale at..... CHENILLE DOTTED TUXEDO VEILIN a yard, on special sale at , 18 inches wide, regular price $1 35 L&~ STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL TEN O’CLOCK, MURPHY BUILDING, Market Street, Comer of Jones. San Francisco. A Massachusetts chemist, who had been long wedded to tobacco, had palpitation of the heart, and concluded that smoking caused it. He gave up tobacco, but the heart trouble continued, and proved finally to be a result of acute dyspepsia. His knowledge of chemistry led him to take RIPANS TABULES and quick reljef followed. The distress at his heart ceased. The long= ing for tobacco also left him. Now he is a well man, free from both the tobacco habit and dyspepsia. RIPANS TABULES never fail to cure stomach troubles where a cure is possible. Theyare a proven remedy. Every one who has tried them knows this to be a fact, damage amounted to about $25.