The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 18, 1897, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1897. SUMIINNPAIAIRINININT WD mmmmmmmmmmg LIVINGSTON BROS. breat Bargains for This Wee TABLE LINEN, undertaken. the actual value. these to the retail buye This stock your Linen closets. EACH—500 dozen Linen H At 15¢ & Gomen At 25¢ At 65c¢ At 50c At $2.00 Linen, full 65 inches wide, 85¢. A DOZ size 3 50 o n AR AT AT AR AVAALAM A ANAANAM AL AN HALAN UANAANALANA AL RN TA NEW 7TO-DAY—DRY GOODS NAPKINS. We shall inaugurate to-morrow (Monday), April 19, the most EXTRAORDINARY LINEN SALE ever The stock offered for this sale consists of the Choicest Linens direct from the German and Irish manufacturers, purchased by us FAR BELOW We are thus enabled to make UNPRECEDENTED OFFERINGS BELOW WE QUOTE A FEW OF THE MANY SPECIALS AWAITISE YOUR NOTICE. EACH—300 dozen German Linen Satin Damask Towels, 50x22, knotted fringe, excelient value at $4 50 a dozen. A YARD—100 pieces Double Satin Damask Bleached Table A YARD—100 pieces Half Bleached Table Linen, 73 inches wide, in choice designs, good value at 75¢ a yard. in ail new designs, excellent value at $2 75 a doz. 123 TO 129 POST STREET. 70 A A A B S| TOWELS AND is a rare chance to re- uck Towels, size 41x23, good value at all new designs, exceilent value at leached Satin Damask Napkins, DRI AAC ORISR LML TR LB R b i water many feet aeep. Thousands of | head of horses and cattie have been lost. | Tue steamer St. Joseph to-day rescued | 400 negroes near Davis Island in a pitiable | condition, some being nearly drowned. ized and leaving dreds. A few | heen reported drowned. Miss., April 17.—The break in Bedford’s levee is pouring millions of gallons of water into the delta. There is now no more hope for any part of the levee which remains. VIDALIA, La., April 17.—The greatest | excitement prevails here, and every one is making arrangements to move since the | break in the Bedford levee, The people | know the town must go under now. | FORT WAYNE, Inp, April 17.—Cap- | tain Derby of the United States Engineer Corps of New Orleans sent a bulletin this morning to the Mississippi River Commis- sion, stating that the situatiox from Vicks- burg to New Orleans is extremely critical. The levee is giving way and the river is still rising. The message says the levees cannot stand further pressure, and serious disasters are feared. NOT SLAIN NEAR BALLARAT. Supposed V.ctims ot Panamint Tom Notty | “The Call” That They Are Alve and Well. RANDSBURG, CaL, April 17. —The following letters received by THE Cary correspondent to-day areseli-explanatory : PLEASANT CANYON, CAL., April 16.—I am Julius Goldsmith and Frank Har. iut Tom is in our employ and is very docile. The Indisus here are very quiet and good workers; in fact, would trust myself any piace with them. The report that went out must heve originated from some diseased brain, as no one has been killed here. Some very rich strikes have been made lately. One in Happy Canyon assays on a three-foot ledge ower $3000 per ton. WILLIAM J. LANGDON. Dear Friend: Rhay, Davis and Sanborn, the three Colorado prospectors, are safe. No kill- ing has been done. 1am certain Iam alive. We are all well and prospects are bright. Will be ininadayor two. Rush thris to THE CALL 50 thatall our folks will know that we are alive. There wasa bigstrike in Happy Can- yon. Rock went over $3000. Will verify news when I come down. Regards to all. W. J. LANGDON. L tgn o JAILED AT SAN LUIS. Lawyer and Capit.list in Contempt of a Justice Court. BAN LUIS OBISPO, Carn., April 17.— Attorney Thomas Rhodes and a client, Andrew Nelson, a capitalist, were fined for contempt of court by Justice Arnold of Paso Robles, and for refusing to pay were committed 1o the County Jail here this evening. Rhodes had filed a docu- ment asking for a change of venue, promulgating allegations which the Justice considered a reflection on his hon- esty, hence the commitment. The at- torney and client will apply for & writ of habess corpus in the Superior Court, Eenii Sausalito Boat Race. SAUSALITO, CAv, April 17.—An excit- ing boat race took place here yesterday afternoon between two small boats from the ships Travencore and Moreton, lying off Sausalito. G. D. Vance had command of the Moreton’s boat and L. Barkelay of the Travencore's. The course was over Richardsons Bay, and up to the time of | to fill the vacancies on the State Board the rounding of the last buoy the Moreton | had he better of the race. Suddenly the | Travencore’s boat forged abead ~and | crossed the line two minutes ahead of its opponent. The race was for a trophy of- fered by Mrs. Pearce, wife of the captain of the Moreton. S OFFICIAL PLUNS GARNERED. Governor Budd Announces Appointments to Positions on Thres Boards. SACRAMENTO, Car., April 17.—J. A. | Filcher, manager of the State Board of | Trade, Henry Fortman ana C. Eidleman | were appointed members of the Hamburg | exposition committee and Dr. F. Tyrell of Sacramento was appointed trusiee of the Preston school, vice Fayette Mase, time expired. Senator R. N. Bulla of Los Angeles, | after a long conference with Governor Buad, to-day sgreed to accept the pos: tion of Code Commissioner. The Code Commission now consists of A. Caminetti, T. W. Shanahan and R. N. Bulla. The Governor late this afrernoon ap- pointed Dr. F. H. Metcalf of Sacramento, Dr. George F. Drucker of San Francisco, | and Dr. G. 8. Beckman of San Francisco, | of Dental Examiners. A. B. Humphrey of Routiers Station, P. C. Cohn of Folsom and arles A. Lubrs of Sacramento were appointed as members of the Folsom highway com- missioners. Another Dunhan DAVENPORT, Wass., April 17.—F. C. Thomas, Deputy Sheriff of BStevens County, and Charles Brooks of Fruitland came into town last evening having in charge Ed Kelly, who is supposed to be | James C. Dunbham, the California mur- | derer. Last fall Kelly went down the Columbia Valley on foot. It was sus- prcted at that time that he was Danhsm. He was returning ten days ago, and was | arrested by Sheriff Denny of Stevens Counly, but was released. He was seen by Thomas and Denny at Colvilie on Tuesday, when he attempted to hide, but was followed and Swapect Caught. Rey dccident. SAN DIEGO, Car., April 17. — Press Hubbert was seriously weunded to-night by the accidental discharge of a shotgun in the hands of his little niece. The acc!- dent occurred on Hubbert’s ranch at San Luis Rey, forty-ive miles northeast of tms city. Tue charge of shot passed through & board partition before entering Hubbert’s neck. Had it not been for ¢ his he would have been instantly killed. His piysician says he may recover. — Budd Has morgan’s Resignation, SACRAMENTO, Car, April 17.—The resignation of Attorney Morzan as notary public of tne City of San Francisco has | been received at the Governor's office. | Morgan is the man who received such ui- pleasant notoriety in the Alsip blackmail case. Xkrar AW 771 Ay e 10 S, Metsovo = Wy, //Q“‘,|yv'lv,|¢ R\ R L NI N}z - ), ‘Xw'\-\\j. i I /fn.“\\\c s S ARV e N3 ” 2\ Egges amMeteisy ARMY OFFICERS ON THE QU VIV Leading Appointments in the Hands of the President. | Who Will Be the Next Major- General and Brigadier- General? Colonel Shafter’s Nomination Awalting Its Turn for Con- firmation. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 17.—TnE CALL correspondent was told to-day that there was no signiticance in the delay of the Senate in confirming the nomination of Colonel Shafter as brigadier-general. There are a number of nominations that have not been acted upon yet by the Mili- tary Affairs Committee of the Senate. Who will ba the next major-general and brigadier-general in the army? This question is being discusred with much interest in military circles. The height of an army officer’s ambition is to altain the rank of a general officer. Colonels aspire to be brigadier-generais, and brigadier-generals look hopefully forward toadvancement fo the grade of major-general. Only a few days ago President McKinley made his first appointment as _major-gen- eral and brigadier-general. Kor the for- mer grade ha nominated Brigadier-Gen- eral Frank Wheaton anda for tue latter grade Colonel William R. Shafter. General Wheaton retires the 8th of next month. His leaving the active list will make a vacancy in the grade of major- general, to whizh some brigadier-general will be appointed. The advancement of an officer of the latter rank will create a vacancy in that grade. The probabilities seem to be that Brigadier-General John R. Brooke, over whose head General ‘Wheaton was advanced, will be named by the President as the next major-general. General Brooke bas an excelient record and is a thoroughly efficient and deserv- ing officer. in nominating Colonel Shafter as briga- dier-general, President McKinley estao- lished the precedent of promoting colonels in the order of seniority. Colonel Shafter was the senior colonel at the time of his selection. Army offi- | cers, therefore, reason that the President wil! follow the same rule in naming the next brigadier-general. If thisis the case Colonel Henry C. Merriam of the Seventh Infantry wouid be tae next colonel who would have the good fortune of getting & star. A friend of Colonel Merriam is | authority for the statement that that offi- cer feels confident of being nominated. It is nevertheless a fact that a number of other colonels of the line are hopeful of being appointed. Speculation in military circles is to the effect that it is probable that the Presi- dent will especially consider the records and fitness of three colonels—Merriam, Anderson and Wade—who stand re tively one, two, three in the crder of si iority among the colonels of the line. An officer of the army, speaking of the probabilities yesterday, pointed out the fact that if the President does not adhere to the rule of seniority it would be possi- ble for him 1o have at his disposal the ap- pointment of no less than eight brigadier- generals in the course of his term. The officer said that there were & number of colonels of the line who were deserving of promotion and who would retire on ac- count of age in the course of the next four years. The officer had no knowledge of the President’s intentions. The consensus of opinion among army officers is that the President will appoint General Brooke a major-generzl when General Wheaton retires, and that the se- lection of a brizadier-general will be con- fined to Colonels Merriam, Anderson and Wade. By direction of the President the follow- ing transfer is made: Post Quartermaster- Sergeant Horace E. Myrick, now at San Carlos, Ariz., to the Presidio of San Fran- cisco, Cal., to relieve Post Quartermaster- Sergeant Homer W. Newman. The lsave of absence cranted First Lieutenant F. Davis, First Cavalry, Department of Cali- fornia, is extended two months by the Secretary of War. c- SHIPS AT BAUSALITO ROBBED, Bay Pirates Loot British VFessels in Kichardsons Bay. SAUSALITO, CaL., April 17.—Five Eng- lish ships lying at anchor in Richardsons % i i 0 p“"’i Wi Wi Map Showing the Advance of the Greeks Upon Grevena and the Cutting Off of As the general maps accessible to the pubiic show but little of the d operating, the map here rejroduced is from one drawn after the very map in the imperial engineer's ctfice in Vienna, That Town. etail of the country in which the insurgents latest authorities, including Keipirt and the Bay, off Sausalito, were robbed last night by bay pirates, who took anything they could lay their hands op. The ships were the Kensington, Snaigow, Moreton, Pe- gasus and Fairport. Their captains came into town to-day and reported that during the night the vessels had b looted of much movable material. They sought thi services of ihe Constable and Town Mar- shal, who set out to discover the culprits. Although a diligent search has been made no clew has been obtained. It is belicved that the pirates came from San Francisco in small boats. They ob:ained many valuables in the officers’ quarters on the vessels, especially on the Moreton, where they got some of the captain’s curi- osities. After they overhauled the vessels. they made off under cover of darkness and left no traces behind by which they might be located. e SAN DIEGG’S NEW BREWZRY. Formal Opening of the Largest Manufac- turing Piant in Souihern California. SAN DIEGO, Car, Avril 17.—In the presence of an audience of 3000 native San Diegans and visitors to the ciy from Los Angeles and elsewhere, the San Diego Brewery, which enjoys the distinction of being the largest manufacturing estab- lishment on the Pacitic Coast south of San Francisco, was this afternoon formal- ly opened for busine:s. The brewery, which is the finest plant of its kind in the southwest, was projected in this city abouteighteen months uzo by John G. Hinkel, Jobn C. Wunder and other capitalists of Minneapolis and Chi- cago. Since that time Judge Schaeffer of Los Angeles, John D. Spreckels and a number of others have become largely interested until now the planf, including land, buildings, machinery and stock, is valued at & cool $200,000. 1Its product, as sampled Dby 2000 people to-day, is equal to any pro- duced in the United States. The prewery site consists of twenty acres of ground lying on the bay front, with fine wharfage facilities, and traversed by the Southern California Raiiroad ana plenty of switches to facilitate exporta- tion of stock. The buildings ars eight in number and include the brewhouse, mali- house, bottling-house, washhouse, 'office, ice factory and stables and the cottage of the superintendent. The general ma- terial used in its construction was San Diego granite, red brick, iron and steel, while the floors are of cement. From forty to sixty men will beem- ployed from the start, and Manager Wun- der expects to incresse the number to 100 before the year is out. Agencies have been opened throughout Southern Cali- fornla, Arizona and Lower California. The present capacitv o’ the brewery is 125 barrels a day, or 40,000 barrels a year. This can be increased without additional expense for machinery to 120,000 barrels a year. Big orders for beer have been received from the surrounding territory, and the institu:ion starts with every promise of a successful future. The brewery people ceme to San Diego practically without <ol citation, and no subsidy has been paid them for the locating of the plant here. Combge i DESERTER CAUGHT AT SAN JOSE. Soldier Who Fled From Army Life Reveals His Identity by Talking in His Steep. SAN JOSE, Cav., April 17.—Jesse Hen- | derson, a vetty larceny thief doing a six- month term in the.County Jail, has been identified as a deserter from the United States army at Vancouver barracks, Washington. He was arrested several months ago at Mountain Vi-w for burg- lary, but the charge was subsequently reduced to petty larceny. At that time he had a hve-year-old son with him, and toe boy is now in the Orphans’ Home here. Henderson is addicted to talking in his sleep, and his cellmates frequentiy heard him spveak of Vancouver barracks. Thi was reported to Jailer Black and an inves tigation begun. It was learned that Jesse Matlock, who answers Henderson's de- scription perfectly and who deseried from the army on June 14, 1896, and Henderson are one and the same person. When con- frontea with the evidence the pri-oner admitted he was Matlock. At the expira- tion of his term he will be taxen to the Presidio. e Guardianship for Hoburg. SANJ S, CAL, April 17.—W. H. Ho- burg has applied to the court for letters of guardisnship over his brother, Frank T., Hoburg, the San Francisco atiorney, now held in this city on a charge of insanity. Tne nearing comes up next Friaay, In the meantime Harry McCiintock has been appointed a Deputy Shenff to take charge of the unfortuna e man. Hoburg wili be allowed his freedom tq some extent and be locked up at night. As soon as letters of puardiznship can be obtained Hoburg will be taken to San Francisco and cared for by relatives. st Planning for a County Fair. SAN JOSE, CAL, April 17.—The ques- tion of holding an old-time county fair, with stock exhibits and horseracing, this fall is being considered by the Board of Trade. It is believed such a fair could be made a success, and A. C. Daroy, J. P. Fay and W. T. Adel bav= been appointed to ascertain tue possibility of having races and stock exhibits in connection with a horticultur | and viticultural fair. Last year the Agricultural Association was un- able to fili the entries for the races and they were declared off. e Chinesa duspects Acquitted. SAN JOSE, Car., April 17.—After eight hours’ deliberation the jury in the case of Ah Loute Young, See Quon and Ah Fung Gun, charged with robbing Look Lee Bing last night, returned a verdict of not guilty, —_———— Uintah Train Kobbery Suspects. OGDEN, Utag, April 17.—The news of the arrest and examination of James True at Sacramento, Cal,, on a charge of rob- bing the overland train at Uintah has created decided activity among the peace officers of this locality and it is rumored that other arrests will foilow shortly. It is said there are no less than eight other persons who were to have taken part in the robbery, but the robber who boarded the train made a mistake in the locality in which they were waiting for him to stop the train, ran past the party some three miles and then had to rob the train single-handed ana hold it until nis com- panions came u BB e Body Found at San Diego. SAN DIEGO, Caw., April 17.—A head- less corpse floating past the Santa Fe wharf this morning attracted the atten- tion of a policeman. The body was re- covered, and removed to the morgue, where it was identi as that oi Acam Synderhanff, a German laborer, who mys steriously disappeared three weeks ago. Syndernauff had threatened smicide. He ‘Wwas unmarried. acmi iR Amporiing Mewican Cattle. SAN DIEGO, CAv., April 17.—The pro- posed raise in the tariff on live cattle im- ported from Mexico, which will go into effect with the passage of the Dingley tariff bill, is causing a big influx of Mexican cattle into this territory. Several thousand head will be brought in within the next six weeks. Washington Muy SEATTLE, Wass., April 17.—Governor Rogers w-day commuted to life impris- onment the sentence of William Carey, condemnca to be hanged on Fridav next for the murder, in Decembsr 1896, of a bali-breed Indian woman, IN THE DRAGAET OF A GRAND JURY Dr. Hunter and Other Kentucky Statesmen Indicted. Charged With Attempting to Bribe Three Members of the Legislature. Said to Be a Conspiracy to Defeat the Republican in the Sena- torial Race. FRANKFORT, Ky., April 17.— The dragnet of the Grand Jury caught not only Df. Godtrey Hunter, Senatorial can- didate, but ex-Congressman John H. Wil- son, E.T. Franks, Captain Noel Gaines and Thomas R. Tanner. The charge is conspiracy to bribe. Warrants were at once issued, the men arrested and put un- der bonds of $250 each. Judge Cantriil #aid he would grant an immediate trial 1f desired, otherwise he would assign the cases jor the September term. No deci- sion has yet been reached by the defend- ants, The indictment charges all the men with conspiracy to bribe three members of the Legisiature with $5000 each to in- duce them to vote for Hunter. Hunter said: *“The whole thing is & conspiracy. 1 will continue to be a candidate. The joint session of the Legislature to baliot for United States Senator was a very brief one. Rollcall was dispensed with. One vote was cast for each of the candidates as a matter of form, and the session then ad journed. The indictment resulted from charges made py Captain Noel Gaines and his brother-in-law, Captain Thomas Tanner. Hunter, the Republican candidate for United States Senator, needed three votes to secure his election. Many ballots had been taken, but still the three needed votes could not be obtained. Gaines stated that about this time a proposition was made to him to secure the three votes and he was offered §5000 for each vote. This statement by Gaines was corrob- orated by Tanner, who said that he haa been summoned to the room of ex-Con- gressman Joha H. Wilson, who was act- ing as Huater's manager, and shown $20,- 000, which, he was told, would be paid for four votes. He- swore tha: there had been a number of conferences of a similar char- acter on the subject. On the other side, the men sccused of offering the bribe emphatically denied that any such offer had been made. Wil son made & stalement assertine that he had been notified by Hon. E. T. Franks that Gaines wished to see him,and that Gaines had said that he couid get three members of the Legislature to vote for Hunter for §5000 apiece. According to Wilson’s story Franks suspected that it was a political trick intended to place Hunter in some kind of compromising position, and it was decided advisable that be (Wilson) should.go to meet Gaines. He did so, and Gaines told him that he could deliver ihree votes for $15,000, but wanted §1000 for bimself. Wilson refused tohave anything to do wiih it, and then Guaines threatened that he would get them all in trouble unless paid the $1000. This story told by Wilson was corrob- orated by both Hunter, who denied all knowledge of Gaines and Tanner, and by Franks. The charges caused intense excitement and were generally regarded as an attempt to defeat Fanter. The charges o far have had little effect, as lLe has re- tained all his strength. Whether his sup- porters will continue faithful to him after he has been indicted remains to be seen. Returned to donoma’s Prison. SANTA ROSA, CaL., April 17.—James M. Samuels, who escaped from the County Jail in this city on Thursday morning, was captured last night. The capiure was made in Oregon Canyon, twenty miles west of Santa Rosa, bv A. W. Chenowith and W. F. Taylor of Occidental, who re- turned the elusive Eamuels to the authori- ties this morning. Samuels was walking alonz the county road barefooted, with shoes in his bands, and surrendered only when confronted by two loaded rifles. Impure Blood. Rheumatism, Kidney Troubles and Sick Headache the Results—Doc- tored for Years Without Relief. “My blood was out of order ana I be- gan taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It has purified my blood and relieved me of rheumatism, kidney trouble and sick headaches. I have been sfflicted with these difficulties for years. Iam now able to do & good day's work. Rheumatism hzs troubled me since I was a child, but I am now entirely welL” Miss PraesE Bar- 1EY, box 445, Pasadena, California. “I bave suffered from the effects of im- pure blood, boils, pimples, etc., for five years. I have tried various remedies with- out relief and finally purchased six bLot- tles of Hood's Sarsaparilla. ‘The boils and pimples have all disappeared since T be- gan taking this medicine. I am now en- tirely -cured.”” Louis Tmomas, 1412 1lth street, Oakland, California. Sarsa- HOOd’S parilla Is the best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Sold by all druggists. $1; six for £5. Hood’s Pills ASK YOUR DRUGGIST Fora generons 10-CENT TRIAL 8IZE ELV'S CREAM BALM Contains no cocaine, mer- Sury orauy other injurious rug. S 8- sirarrznens coenirs COLD 4 HEAD and Inflammation. h’tl'u and Protects the Mem- rane. Restores the Sensts of Tasie and Smell. are tasteless, mild, effec. tive. All druggists. 25c. CATARRE BALW bi 1s quickly ahsored. Gives reliet at once. 80 cis ata or oy mail. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York BARBERS, BAR. ousen, " billiant- tam brewers, ~ bookbin( candy.makers, canners print R L A BUCHANAN :1 ‘ugeists or by mall; Trial Size 10c, at Drug FOR bootblac) bath- dyers, ‘fourmills, foundries, laundries, pa) factories 0S., Brush Manufacturers. 609 SucramentoeSts NEW TO-DAY—CLOTHING. SPECIAL FEATURES For the entire week at the big Kearny-street House, s these goods sell out others will be supplemented. LADIES’ CLUB TIES, Or more familiarly known as the String Tie, in high-grade silks, in plaids, all the clans represented, and in Roman stripes and plain solid colorings, 50c¢in most stores. Special with unas 15 Cents. PERCALE WAISTS. Some 600 dozen Boys’ Percale Waists, pleated front and back, sizes 4 to 13 years, what yow'll pay in other stores 50c¢ for.” Spe- cial at 15 Cents. PERCALE WAISTS. Some 300 dozen Garner’s Per- cale Waists for boys, laundered, very swell goods, goods that yow pay in other stores 95¢ and 75¢ the colorings are entirely new, representing everything that’s swell in stripes and check: sizes 4 to 14, with the new By- ron collar turn. Special at 50 Cents. SAILOR TAMS. Some 200 dozen Boys® Sailor Tams, made from blue cloth with white trimmings, the kind that you wsuwally pay 50c for. Special at 25 Cents. BOYS’ STRAWS, The suecess of last week’s sale of Straws has prompted us to hold another one, so we will quotethree prices for next week, wn all high-grade goods, in all the latest color combinations, Jjust half the price that yow'll pay in other stores. Three spe=- cials, 25¢, 40c and 50c. BOYS’ GOLF CAPS, Some of the very latest styles, some of the prettizst styles yow have ever laid your eyes upon, in fine worsteds and _cheviots, plain colorings and plaids, the 75¢ grade. Special at 5 Cents. BOYS’ GOLF SHIRTS. Some awfully swell ideas in stripes and checks, with tie to match, sizes 12 to 1.}. Some ex- ceptionally bis values, all high- class goods and new goods at that. Special at 80 Cents. LADIES’ COLLARS, ETC. Of course yow know we’re head- quarters for Ladies’ Collars and Cujfs, also for Ladies’ Neck- wear; our styles are entirely new and original : Collars, 15¢ and 20c¢; Cuffs, 20c. Fauntleroy Blouses. Several new styles of Fauntle- roy Blouses arrived very late Saturday afternoon, too late to be shown Saturday. There’s some awfully swell ideas in the tan shades, also the white lawn goods, with their wealth of open work and rich trimmings, which will com- mend themselves on sisht. The collars are deep, all made wi'h turnback cuffs Special at75e, s 95¢, $1 25, $1 95 and $2 I5. green and ecru. %. LADIES’ BANDBOWS, In the latest plaids, also in navy, sarnet and black and the Roman stripes which are very beautiful. Some stores Zet ia: high as 50¢ for them. Special with ws at 15 Cents. BOYS’ NIGHT ROBES, Extra long and extra wide, patent continwous facings and Sussets, made from good, heavy cloth ; the embroideries are all new and specially designed for ws. Special at 45 Cents. CRASH BLOUSES. Ouwrnew Crash Blouses for lits tle fellows between the ages of and 8, with deep sailor collar, embroidered front, tie tomatch, are perfect dreams, the loveliest things yow've ever seen; some exceptionally high-class ones at $1 25,81 46 anit $1 95. SAILOR SUITS. Have you seen those Swell English Twine - eloth Sailor Suits of owrs in our Juvenile Department? They're the very richest and very swellest thing, richly embroidered. While on t;:e second floor ask to be shown them. Ladies’ Walking Hats, The very latest effectsin Crash and Cloth, with quill feather, very swell things ; alsoin plain navy, Havana brown, bronze, You couldn’t touch ’em in the exclusive mill- inery-shops under $2. Special, 75 Cents. RAPHAEL'’S INCORFPORATED), 9,11, 13 and 15 Kearny Street. FRISCO'S MOST POPULAR HOUSE, ’