The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 29, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1897. JOF WHEELER JOGGED AROUND The Black Pacer Encoun- tered More Easy Prey. Another Good Day for Backers| of Favorites at Emery- ville, Klatawah Defeats Diawood for Stake—The Gate Free to Ladies This Afternoon. There was nothing in the 2 cided at Emeryville trac whioh couid come within a stone’s throw of making Jos Wheeler get outof a fast walk, and as a consequence “‘Farmer Owen and the black by ane from Fresno enjoyed three very pieasurable trips around ths oval. It was quite apparent that Joe could haul a load of hay and two or three patent combined harvesters and reapers and then beat Arthur W and Cap- tain Hackett, so no sort of pathetic plead- ings on the part of an auctioneer could gel any one to bet a big red apple on the end of astickagainst a Copper Creek nue- get the a chance, so betting on this particu'ar event went by the toard. In the second heat 'Farmer” Owen re- 5 pace de- lapsad into a reverie and Jos paced the | mile out in 2:14':, almost creating a of enthvsiasm. He, needless to say, took the other two heats and the n without noticeable effort. A second in the first heat yaced. when he developed a case of ennai and finished be- hind Captain Hackett in the remaining urse thur W was two heats traversed w The crowd ar the open quite as lively. ried away everything Joe Wheeler ana no d:fficuity ir an improvement o { the betting W the favorite- car- in sight, Klaiawab, of their fields. the recent S ate & sturdy-looking son of o, g v over Klatawah in a two-year-old race, but yesterday the Oakwood representative turned the tat for tne Webster stake, for two-vear-old pac the field game cost was taken by o H now sold favorite over odds of $10 against $3, and his n the heat tollowing must be ac- cky ore. Diawood, which ap- ad settled down to bu-ines was much steadier in the second heat. As he was slowly but surely overhauling the usky Klatawan in the straight for hom break opposite the couple of lengths. d nim up, and, responding ion, the Diablo youngster his work, ouly to be beaten a t0 by the tiring favorite, which was | opping toa walk the last hundred yard T ) ven br Ben Cheboya, he hatt in 1:07)5. and that, no accouued for his weakness at the trot the chestnut Sidney driven by *Jimmy” Sui- 1 choice over his fiela heats, never being ex- was the contender in and crusty at most o! s, the winner was a fit to go against heat. Je interior mee rse yesierday, s class. BUMMARY ¥ Westera stake, (wo-year-old purse, , by Steinway-Katie (Cheboya), oy Disble class, heats three in 00— bl g duey Arnett-by (Owen) 1 b g, by Sleinway (Van e o by Wayland W (Quinn)....2 3 3 e, 2:1414—:16, ting, 0 class, by Sidney-Miss Roy (Sulli- (iraas) rince Red (Holbrook) by James Madison 33 344 =3l - - SPO~T TO-DAY. The Great 2:13 Trot Down for De- cision. I'nis will be the biz day of the week at Emeryville. Ladies will be admitted free at the gate, and with the great trot down for decision, a crowded grand stand and betting-ring can be expected. It is quite probabie the 2:13 pace will result in a walk-over for Anaconda. Own- GOOD ers of theother entries mude overtures to | Tommy Keating to scratcn agreeing to give him first money, deciined. Thereupon they scratch shortly before 5 o’clock, sapposing the entrance money would be returned. These scheming owners were appailed to learn that the entrance monev wouid not be refunded, but that Mr. Keatine his enury, but he for it. To-day’s entries are us follows: ; momination $800—Mrs, nrose, Visalis, D. E. Knight's Wise’s gr. m. Movogram, F g Cnpiain Hackeu. 3 class trotiing: pt m. Cora S, % A. Armstrong’s b. se nomination §£800— n de Lasimutt's gr. g. caryle Cariie. purse nomination $500— Annconda. LOOKS LIKE MURDER. Is in a ymitt, the Fireman, Critical Cond H. N. Deppe, the saloon-keeper who shot down Joseph Zammitt, a ireman, on Murket street, near Tentn, Monday nigh appeared in Judge Conlan’s conrt yester- day morning to auswer to a charge of assnult commit murder. By consent {ne case was continued for a week. 7Z mmitt was removed to the German Joseph Z for tbe departmeut, performed an ation on him, in tue hope of. saving Ins tife. Zammitt wes in a very low co. dition last night, and the probab.lity tha: Deppe will yet have to answer a charge of murder. can o s oy Heid to Answer. Calvin W. Campbell, the young man who hes & penchant for appropriating other peo- cts, was yesterday held to answer lore ine Superior Court by Judge Low, on a cha { pettr lurceny, second offense, in #1000 bonas. His Intes LOoks and he was caugit Markei streei. T Eell Case Goes Over. There was an intermission in the Bell 1ness of case yesierday owing to ikte i Fister Ames, the attorney for Mrs. Beil. The case is slated for hearing this aster- naoor- a8 Chief Daputy Piper of the County Clerk’s office states that if County Clerk Curry is obliged to conduct his office on the niggardly allowance of $6000 per mon:h, whicu the Supervi~ors have apportioned for that purpose, the office will be totally ruined so far as its efliciency is concerned. He is emphatic in his state- ment that the amount is entirely inadequate for the needs of that office, and further avers that, unless some relief is obiained, the business of the office will soon be in a state oi confusion aimost inconceivable. For, argues the chief deputy, in oraer to keep within the appropriation, Mr. Curry will have to reduce his work- ing force to :uch an exient that it will impair the eficiency of the office and render nim unaole to handle the vast amount of work wita the expediency which i justice to the lit gants and the public in general requires, | | ‘ IT WILL- CRIPPLE THE OFFICE. | “This manitesiation of silurianism on the part of the Supervisors is disgust- ing,” said Mr. Piper yesterd “its effect will be to cripp e the office. In con- sequence of it thyiy-tive of the eighty-four clerks will have to ba turned out of | employment and the remaining forty-nine will be compelled to do all the work | the pest way they may. It is more than they can accomplish and keep the work | uptodate as is required by thelaw, and the consequence is that much of the work will have to be laid aside to awalt its turn. Attorneys and li:igants will ; have to wait pernaps a week or two for papers which they receive now in ten | minutes. “The administration of Clerk Haley was a sample of what will happen when | cheapne:s and not effectiveness is the object aimed at in an office of tnis kind,” | cont nuea 1he chie! cek. {e was allowed $7.00 - moanth for expen-e-. When we came 1110 this office they were sight montas beh with their work, and Mr. | Curry fini hed that work and hos ever since been able to keep up with the work ariments. The office as not cost the public a cent, for the fees paid the running expenses. Now these Supervisors want us to manage the office for a sum w ica was probably sufficient to carry on the work tweniy vears ago, Why, Los Ancelesisn’t to be compared to thiscity in the ma.ter of business which goes through the Clerk’s ctlice, yet the County Clerk of in the various de have meore th«n yesterday | Leek experiencing | heats three in | proceeded to | and | Anaconda would walk around the elliptic | erkins’ b. m. Jas Park Heusnuw’s ie Grifin, Vendome stock iarm’s thel Down?, B. 0. Van Bokkelen’s | s \\’u and W, haner's b. h. Chris | terson, Walter S. Maben’s blk. m. Galette, 'spital, and yesterday Dr. Morse, physi- | exp.oit was losieal | in Cooper’s siore on } *‘One-third of the business of the Sta in help than the Los Angeles Clerk has, and it is only rightto increase wi'h the gro think or they e | | tha: city is aliowed thirty-tive employes. increased annually, Clerk’s otfice would Supervisors do not <0, When himself on the subject at present. opinion at this time, and I will whom I have written a le me now to VALLEY RALLROAD WORK. {Soon to Commence a Tunnel Near Rodeo Over a Mile Long. COontracts for Forty Miles of Road in Kern County Will Shortly Be Let. | By to-morrow the Valley road will have | concentraled at Angola a construction craw of seventy men for the purpo-e of pushing the werk of laying track from there on southward to the Kern County line, twenty-five miles distant. A half-mile of finished road will be com- | pleted each day, as the grading bhas all been done. At present most of the consiruction gang is at work putiing the new V freight roads aud the street gradin shape. Rights of way along the forty miles of route from the Kern County line <outh- | 1 ward to Bakerstield have nearly a'l been satisfactorily arranged for, and very soon now, said Chiet Engineer Storev y day, contracts will be let for the gradi: of that piece of ioad. In less than two months work will be commenced on the 5700-foot tunnel near Rodeo, in Contra Costa Coun'y. three months pasta small corps o weli-borers bas been at work sinking test shafts down | into the hill 10 ascer ain the character of | the material zlong the course of the pro- | posed tunnel. Thi- work of inyestigation is nearly completed. So far it has not { snown- that anything but easy digeing will be encountered in the consiruction of the tunnel The tunnel will be built first and after- | ward gradinz will be done alonz the re- mainder of the route, from Pacheco Land- | ing to Point Ricbmond, a total d,suncei | of twenty-tive miles. Engineer Storev is now enga-ed in se- | curing rights of wav | actual work of grading. This work will probsbly be unlder way wituin the next three months, pending the determination of the most practicatle conrse irom Stock- ton to Port Costa, a probiem now being | solved by a corps of fifteen engineers sur- { veying in lhe tule lands near Stockton. A BUTCHERS CRITICIZED, Board of Health Renders Its An- nual Report to the Board of Supervisors. preparatory to the | The | The Board of Health nled its annual re- port with the Board of Supervisors yester- day according to law. The vo!luminous document is made up largely of the re- | vorts of various officials which have teen | published in THe CaLL from time to time as they were rendered, but there are in- | teresting ilems relating to other subjects. | T.e Food Inspection Bureau is com- mended for zood work done in raising the standard of food soid in this city during | the past year. In reference to the opposition of the Butchers’ Board of Trade to certain legis- | lation the report say The Buichers’ Board of sentative 10 Sacramento in the person of a ¢ tain atiorney named Martin Stevens, who ap- peared before the Senate Jud.ciary Commit- tee and siated that the San Francisco Board of Healih ned originated and eugineered the | bills tor the sule purpose of levying tribute upon his clients and of further increasing the patronage of ihe devartment. Ths insolent | demeanor end insulting language used by this individual gave such offense to the mem- bers of the Ssuate commitiee that he was called to order and denied the priviieges of | the ficor. being at the same time severely reprimanded by the chairman and several of | ihe Senators then present. ! e BOATRACES ARRANGED. | Ths Regatta Committee Monday Made Matches for October | The rezatta committee of the local boat | clubs had a meeting Monlay evening. The | committee consists of 1. Nolan (chair- man), Ariel; Wilham Espy. Pioneer; S.| Pembrooke, Alameds; J. D. Mahoney, | | South Ends, and A. P. Rothkonf, Dolphin. Two races were arranged for October 3 | | to take place over the E\ Campo course. | A race between Dr. C. C. Dennis of the | South Enas and \V)lhlm '\14_Cuu~l|nnd of | the Arieisin outrigeers, and ona between ! Will Patch and Aleck Pape, buth of the | Dolpnins, were the maiches made. Dr. Dennis defeated McCausland at E! Campo two weeks ago, but ax McCausland had rowed in a previous race on the same day | he claims hiy conaition was not the best. | Patch and Puape have each won one race from the other, | John T. Ditlon will be referee and Ad- Trade senta repre- | John Baker's b, | mirai von Schmidt starter. The oiher | ofticers of the duy wi.l be: Marshal Al| Fritz; timers—Joe Kesnan (Dolphin), Wal- ter Biake (Are) S.P. Pembrooke (Alu- meda), M. J. Ca uan (Pioneer) and Joe | | Lyons (South Ends); judges—Leander. | Steven on (Arie!), Jor Suilivan (Doipnin), | Albert Carroll (Ariel), Adem schuppert | (Doiphin), Matt Breen (South Bnds) and | James Pallas (South Eunus), | - Passed Counterfeit Money. John Whipple went into a water front coffee- saloon vesterday and off:red a counterreit | | $20 piece in payinz for a cup of coftec. The proprietor raised a hue and cry and caused | Whipple's arrest by the Harbor police, who afterward turned him over iuto the custody o1 the United States Marsha Whipple said that he was a tramster by oc- | cupation and had jusi ariived irom Seattls, | He had & $20 bill and two or three nickels in his pocket. Last Monday n.ght he sieptina pubiic park in Oakiand because that was all the money he bad. He was trving to change | the $20 bill when he met a blonde man in the uniform of a Pullman car conductor who re- quLaLsud bhim to accept tne gold piece for the which would not be cousidered too great twenty County Clerk Curry teels sore asbout the matter, but has declined r asking their assistance. -ay anything about the matier.” | would foot up anotber t | Sydney te 1s done in this office,” said Mr. Piper conclusion, “and we are espected to haudle ail the business with little more The expenses of all the departments have suppose that the expenses of the County wth of the city, but it seems that the xpect usto run me office on an amount years ago.” to express ssen yesterday he said: “Of course, it will hurt my oftice a great deal, but I do not care to express an not until I hear from the Superior Judges, to It would not be right for CRAIN GOING 10 EUROPE | Laree Shlpmflnts of Wheat and Barley During August and September. The Total Value to the Pacific Coast Is in the Neighborhood of $10,000,0¢0. During the present month nearly five million dollars’ worth of grain has left Pa- cific Coast ports for Europe. Up to date 35 vessels have sailed from this port. Of these 17 carried wheat, 5carried barley. 12 carried mixed cargoes of wheat and 1 carried 23,025 barrels of flour, which was vaiued at $115,112, The grain vessels took away 2,200,134 centals, ued at §2 and general cargoes of canned goods, eic., If million. Oregon sent away 7 vessels with 352,2 centals, valued at $621,513, and 2 vessels with 50,075 barzels of flour valued at $200,- | 500, w Puget Sound sent away 3 vessels with 160,310 centals, valued at 240. Besides these 28 lumber vessels bave sailed for foreign ports with cargoes valued at ovar §200,000. nearly equaled September the export of grain and flour alone for the two months woulu easily run into the ten-million fizure. Of the vessels that have sailed the Miit- tonbarn took away the lar-est cargo of wheat. Sue bas aboard 94392 centals, valued at §148,700. The Howin took away the largesi cargo of barley, 50.024 centals, | valued at $70,100, while the lianian took away 50,501 centals of wheat and 52,061 centals o1 barley, valued at $132,700. The largest general cargo was that of the Com- bermere. She has about 83,459 1bs. of beans, 38,800 ca<es of salmon, 17,218 caes of canued fruit, 7911 galions of wine, 15,109 centals of wheat and sundry other items, all of which are valued at§ Kor Liver- pool the Cumbermere 2700 cus-: of canned fruit, valuea ai §. The Pecific Steam Wn ulng (‘nmpany s America arrived from Pritc: William’s Sound yesterday with a carzo of samon. Several days ago ore of the Chinese died, but his friends wou!d not disclose the trcy until the vessel was inside the heads. They were afraid he would be thrown ov-rboard, or that they would have to pay for pickling him. Those who removed the remains say it is a wonder the stench did not breed disease. A runaway mail wagon nearly caused a stampede among the hacks at the terries yesterday. Sergeant ‘‘Jack’ Hayes ot the State Harbor police manased to catch the nhorse and hold him uniil he was subdued. The feat was done at a great deal of risk 1o himself, as the horse was plunging in a most violent manaer and got his hind legs over the shafts, Shortly after the steamer Moana left N. S. W, a stowaway named Morris 'Unger was discovered on board. He was put to work Lelping the cook, but soon became the butt of every j ke played by the saiiors and firemen. One of the latier, named Alian Wallace, was teasing Unger while the latter was peeling pota- toes. Unger struck upward with the kuife in bis nand and severely cut Wal- iace in the arm. Officer Donohce of the Harbor Police arrested Unger yesterday, and Cusptain Dunleavy took him before the British Consul. The latier would not have anything to do with him, saying it *'cost 100 much” to send & man back to Australia, and as United States Marshal Baldwin would not have anything to do with him Captain Dunleavy let him This is probably tue last that will be heard of the matter. = e LITTLE DEL'S MOTHER. A Determined Lifort to Take Delmas’® Child From Its Maternal Parent. An effort, the motive of which has not yet been made apparent, is being made to take from Jeannine Shurtlieffl Young, re- cently called the “‘Baroness von Turk- beim,” her liitle boy, of whom D. M. Del- mas 18 said to be the fatner. Complaint has been made to the Eureka Society for the Protection of Children that the mother is not the proper person to have cuarge of little Del, as the boy is com- monly called. The complaint seems to have come from a person who does not care to have his or her name known. It was in the shp2 of an anonymous communication. F. A. Holbrook, the secretary of the so- ciety, says that t.e writer gave the in- | formaion that on a certain date the boy’s mother visited a resort near the park and conducted herself in an unbecoming man- | ner, and th: writer gave the names of the people who knew of the occurrence. Still another charge is made that the *‘Baron- ess” has accepied the attentions of a prominent man of this city. Holbrook says that the officers of the | society are looking into the case, and if the | lacts prove to be as stated, the society wili take -uch €ps as ure necessary to pro- tect the child irom improper surrounding| and see that he is well cared for. He adds that the woman seems to think a great deal of her boy, but if investieation proves the charge< to be true, tie society will take the ch:ld from her, .- Neglected the Horee. Charles Holbrook of the Socie'y for the Pre- vention of Cr :eliy to Animais yesterday killed a horse that the vwner had ieft out on the road near the A mshouse 10 staive 1o death. Edward Hawtuorn is said to be the owner, and the story is that wnen the horse became so weak from the lack of 10od that it could notwork Hawthorn sent it adrift. The horse finally fell from exhaustion and lay in the road until Holbrook killed it. A warrant for :ihe arrest of tne owner will be sworn out to- Ay, < As the month of August | g | | | | | corn has ruied exceedin:ly low and EERTRODY | RAT TUBKEY Price of Other Meat Will Be Higher Than for Years. So Say Wholesale Butchers, | Who Predict a Possible Beef Famine, Porterhouse Steaks at 30 Cents Per Pound and the Rest in | Proportion, he price of beef has gone n fully one- d with the past few weeks, and ntchers sa that before the holidays it will have advanced 350 per ce over the price of last y Tuat there will bea great rise in the price of meats within the next two months seems to be the universal opinion of the wnolesale butchers of San Fran- cisco. Beef has been steadily advancing for the past fow months and is now from a cent und a half to iwo csnts per pound higlier than it wasat this time last year. The meat men say that it will continue to go higher and that the prospect is that it | will be higher by January lthan it has been for fifteen vears. This will be good news to the srock- grower, who for several years has been seiling his cattie at a loss. Austrul.a has but recently recovered from one of ner periodical droughts and as ashipper of | cattle or sheep 1s practically out of the foreign comvetitton. This has caused an increased demand for American cat and Eitern buyers are paying higher | prices jor feeders than has formerly been | paid for peef cattle. Eastern buyers have gone through Cahfornia, Nevada an:! Oregon and bought or coniracted for by 1ar the larger proportion of cattle for winter use. Said a representative of Horn & Judge, wholesale butchers, yesterday: * Last your Ea-tern buyers took over 200,000 bead | from Southern Oregon and Northern Cali- fornia and 65,000 head from Nevada. This year thev nave shipped between 70,000 and 80,C00 beud. All the siock catt which shotlid bave been fattened for this murkev. have been taken Fast and faitened in the corn Siates, where crops have been | \biiding Thencir:iy o boif il have a tendency 10 make people’ eat mote of other mests and will have a tendency to raise the price of all douwestic food ani- mals.” Sam C. Hammond of Hammond & Brod expresses the opinion that pr.me cuts of beet woull be seiling for from 25 to cenis per pound before the winter is over. Said he: ‘‘Beef has been exiremeiy low for the past two or three years—iower than it has been for fifteen years—until it got to such a tigure that it has not paid the cost of production. Beef was seiling a year ag0 tor 4 and 4!, cents for good qu. ity; now itis 6 »nd 675 cents yer pound. The consequence of Lucse Iow prices has | been thai a great many of the weaker cattiemen huve either sold out or been | d out of business. hece are seasons for beel, just as | thers are for apples and grape:. Oregon, Arizona, Nevada are really the grazing | lands of California. In California tae first cattle commence coming in some | time in May and tuey stay until Septem- ber. Along in the fall Oregon cattie are | marketed and they last unul Coristmas. From Cnristmas unt:! May azain prac- tically the only source of supply is Nevada. Now in the East the price of | beef | has incr-ased in value 1o such an extent | that it has been possible for Eastern men to come out hereand buy our veef, get | sjecia! rates from the railroads and take | them back 10 Kansas, Nebraska and other corn 8lates, put corn into them and sel: | them ata profit. A rance steer will in- crease from 200 10 400 pounds after being | fed for six months or a year back there, and as beef s now sellinz in the ¥astern l markets for from 8}; cents 10915 cents a | pound, i profii comes in. | “Caiitornia cattle are prac’ically ex- | | | | mm&@mmmmm@m%m%%m&mwwmvmmwm%%%mm@mwmmm it is not d:fticult to see where the hausted; Oregon bas haa a thort crop, and the resultis that bee! is and will be higher than it has been for years. Of course this means a revival of the stock- | raising industry. Itis a great thing for the cattlemen and will be of Lenefit to th» sheepmen a- well, for peovle will have to | eat mutton if they can’t afford beef.’’ Reports from Nevada indicate that the cattle shipwments are the iargest for years, and those who have catile leit are hold them in ant cipation of nigher prca Buyers are offering 6 cents, and are un- ab.e to secure many cattle at that price. The people of San Francisco will have to pay dearly for their Christmas beef and many appetites that have been ac- customed to porteriiouse and prime rib | will have to l e saustied with coarser por- tions of the bullcck NEW TO-DAY: ! TO CURE DYSPEPSIA. A New Remedy Which Will Do It.! Chronic dvspepsia is considered by | many people to be nearly if not quite in- curable. No good reason can be given | why they think so, except that perhaps ! they have tried various remedies without | much if any benefit. But the progress iu every branch of medicine has been such iLat, among other things, 2 lasiing cure forindigestion iv its chronic form, as we!l as temporary, has been discovered, and is now placed be ore the public strictly on its merits as a permanent cure for all stomach troub.es or d.fficulties with the digestive organs. Thia new treatment is called Stuart’s | Dvspepsia Tablets, being put up in tablet | form so zs to be ca-iiy takeu and also to pres rve its good qualit.es foran inderinita length of time. This remedy has prcduced surpris'ng effects in the worst forms of md:g-mon. and in many cases where ordinary reme- dies failed to give even relief Stuari’s Dyspepsia Tablets bave fully cured. | The spiendid results from us ng this | preparation are owing to tha fact that 1t is | piepared and intanded for dyspepeia and ~tomach troubles oniv. Itis not a cure- all ke so maiy advertised remedies, cia ming to cure evervthing under the sun, but 1t s ¢ aimed that it is a certai cure tor dysppsia, and any one suffering from any form of indigestion cannot i1ail to get permanent relief and cure from its u-e. Itis so prepared and the ingredients are of such a nature that when the tablets are taken inlo the stomach they digest the food, no matter whether the stom 1ch is in good working order or not. You get sus- ten:nce an i strength to mind and body | by reason of the food baing properly d gested, and a' tue same time the much ' abuved stomach is allowed to rest and recuperare, Notwithstandinz the creat b nefits to be | derived fiom S uart's Dyspep-ia Tab ers, the rice 1x tut 50¢ for full-sized package and all druggists sell them. A litile book on Stomach Diseases mailed free by addressine the Stuart Co., Ma;sgal), Mich, TH EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM | IT PAYS TO TRADE HERE. l"flnporium Golden Rule ALL MARKET STREET CARS STOP AT THE MAIN ENTRANCE: Specials for Wednesday Thursday and Friday Only. LARGEST. ., STRIKING ECONOMY- NEW BARGAINS Judging by the w onderful selling so far this week, our new methods of doing busi Specials overshadowed all other ofizrings made for those Every item in this advertisement is a special and arpreciated. Our Monday and Tuesdav Three more davs of great bargain-giving this week. will be sold at the prices quoted on Wednesday, YH"LI.;H’ p.’lte.. Nowhere elsein town | Thursday and Friday Our first special! An CALIFORNIA'S A AMERICA'S A GRANDEST STORE. Bazaar THE EMPORIUM. ; | | I : | g é s | | 5 g Specials for Wednesday Thersday and Friday Only. 2SS are davs. only. After that at the astonishing DRESS GOOD GROCERIES, so CLOTHING SALE GOODS offer lower than under the new man- price before the new low-priced as these. TELEPHONE—SOUTH59 Wednesday, Thursday, Fridav only. Choice Uncolored Japan Tea, ggnd | wagement The Men’s and Boys’ Cloth- ing Dt}umnun is new in every value at soc per Ib., special at... | respect—under new manage- Eagle ~Brand of Table Fruit—|ment, new appointments and a | [F:;uchei, Pears or Aprico! 3 c;gz new stock. : L Hunt . 3Ib.| We make our own clothing in | cans, eac! ...27¢ | our own factory, and can sately Electric C. 107 i guarantee the quality- of the Shredded C"“’“"“"R:“\ f qui“; goods—fine trimmings and care- ful workmanship—besides Powder, 1-Ib. cans.. .39¢ Golden ¢ Ad(if”f Prove by personal inspection ]‘?‘“zg‘f Powder, & | that our” claim of best values the city is the truth. These three Great Specials are Wednesday, Thursday and or until the Cooper’s Olive Oil, large bonle<8 i | for “Golden Rule Sand | e Soap, 35 barsfor $I r-pound Bar Family Soap, 36 bars | for.. .St l“mpnru.m -pour p, 30 bars | Lnoind sy $i like picture—tfancy cheviozs--in several a] colors—fine checks and broken plaids— exira deep s:flh)l’ collars, trimm bitt’s H«r Soap, 30 b rs tor Roast Coffee, 1-Ib. packsa :glz:2<.. Parafiine Can- dles. 14-0z., box of 36, 50:; each....c Arm -and - Ham- mer, or Cow Brand So. braid-tri.,imed —an unusually good! value $3. The special , 1-Ib. pke..5¢ lowa ride of Corn, per can. Pearl Condens Milk, per can Calumel Cornstarch, 1-Ib. packages, 6 for 25¢ Kingsford Starch, 1-Ib. packages..7c Gold Dust Wmhmg Pn\\der, 3 Ibs. | {UGRI -16¢ | 540 suits for bovs | 8 to 14 years of age = —style like picture | —many different Two BOOK CHANCES hajsselfzootsri s that you shouldn’t overlook. tweeds and cassi- @ Wednesday, Thursday, Friday o meres—our own! make and warrant- |ed not t rip, or | money back--worth Anthony Hope’s *‘Chronicles of | from $2.50 to $3.50 Count Antonio”—perhaps the best| s suit. Our spe- book the author of “The Prisoner of | ja] price Z-nda” has ever written—$1.50 pub- e—for the 3 da lisher’s pri 5 98C i Rule Bazaar Cook ! $1.95. The Golden Book and Family Compendium—338 16 MenZe e pages of excellent receipts and much | \\u:l’ Sack Suits, valuable information—equa! to any | like ;Mmuinm; $1 cook book—bound in oilcloth 2' 38 Men’s AlLweol | for.. = C | 4 Frock Suits—sizes run from 34 to 42— —in mixed brown or gray—some few broken plaids and fine checks—excel- lently trimmed—ac Three more Snaps from the House-Fur- nishing Department. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday only. il Slahy Wl Sty ~: Q. £ 5 Twin City Stee | ity e e Enamel Match Safe | ralue offered ;;r\\ orth 1oc— 4¢ | this city to-day at | our special price $7.65 I youfl need a Steel -Enamel Candle Stick, worth 15¢—for 3-quart 'lmpot— like picture—steel enamel—the kind ‘overlook thischance. that lasts—worth sqc—for the 3 days | =23 This pretty com- 3 bination Booxcase 36C i , in birch ad 7 justable shelves— /kOHVCHlEIH drawers We must clear all lots are sold. ‘ 4t $2.50 or | | Wednesday, Thur sday, Friday only and pigeon-holes in | sav- | ing you the middlemen’s profits. | in | Silks, in a large variety of | and colorings—regularly sold at $1.25 280 suits for boys | el'al s CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS | d| with good mohair | wearing hose—regularly sold for braid—sleeves also | 20¢ a pair—for the 3 days at.. . —a great special. the materiala good | serviceable cheviot | | in | second floor, west snde. ' BOOKCASE don't! s | ¥ the desk part— remaining Wash Dress brass trimmings— . | weil and substan- Fabrlcs- | tially made. Spe- | Wednesday, Thursday, Friday only. | Ld‘;‘\‘s‘:’t’ the three All tho: handsome High-grade : Wash Fabrics thlat were 25¢ to 6oc a | { vard on sale fnrne 3 tar. I0cand 5¢ days if they Grass Linen Orga Colored Swisses, Embroidered. Printea French Organdies. ' Choice Axminster Imbred tappes, uis, o | Carpets 85c a yard. g P Wednesday, Thursday, Friday only Axminster Carpets-Alex- Here’s a GLASSWARE ander Smith & Sons’ qual- Special that will make ity—an almost endless va- housekeepers glad. {riety of new effects, with Wednesday, Thursday, Friday ony. | OF Without border—regular -@ Thispretty -inch | Width. Per yard during Fruit Bowl, with 6 tthe three days a8 5ec ' 1ru_iKt d‘i_shes to maltch g imitation cut glass — ¥—so well donegthat ' Need a HOT-WATER BAG? Where can you dupllcate this price? it looks like the | genuine--worth half | Wednesday, Thursday, Friday only. Pure Rubber Hot- more than thz sp:: water Bottles, like | i :52¢ picture—I, 2, 3 and How about 20c for ey o .Sachet Powder— all odors—tne kind that sells at soc an ounce—t days at. Ladies’ Warm Vests, and Pants. Weanesday, Thursday, Friday only. | Ladies’ Heavy-weight Egyp-| tian Cotton Fleece Lined Vests | Transparent Rose and Pants, covered seams, sizes | Glycerine Soap— 4, 5 and 6, regular price 4oc|s-Ip. bars—for the each, for the 3days....... 29¢ 3days, ea 8¢ "<trlpe< and Jacquard Fancy Figured | all ‘silk—new styles of ched 'SILVERWARE prices | HANDKERCH!EFSfor 8¢, tariff law. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday only. so-inch All-wool Wide Wale Snrge. in medium or dark navy or biack—our regular 65c a vard value for the 3 days special at.. e 40C RICH SILKS at 25c¢ to 85c a yard—Iless than regular price. Wednesday, Thursd. Friday only. Heavy Taffeta Glace, with fancv designs | to $1.85 per yard—for day: at the 3$|.oo You wiII want sev- pairs of these the special price is for Wednesday, Thursday, Friday only. Children’s Narrow-ribbed Fast Black Seamless School Stockings—a splendid 2 10¢ Better RIBBONSthan you ever bought at the |prices—newest styies > Weduesdav, Thursday, Friday only. 1000 vards 4-inch Roman Stripe Bro- caded Ribbons, rich colorin actual value 25¢ per yard—while they last..i%¢ 1500 vxrds of 4-inch Fancyv Ribbons, , ombre Roman stripes and plaids—35¢ and 45¢ a yard real value—while th last.25¢ New Ribbon section under th-areat dome. Did ybu ever hear of o Jol like these? 9 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday only. Genuine Rogers Bros.” “'1847"— Teaspoons, plain, set of O.... = SOc Tablespoons, fancy, set o1 6.81.92 Butter Knives, each. .36¢ Svgwrshells‘ each A 32c¢ All genuine Png- ers Bros.” ‘1847 Two sp ecnals from the ART DEPARTMENT Wednesday, Thursday, Friday only. Harlequin ~ Mir- rors, like picture— a very pretty orna- ment—special for the 3 days 375 Taber’s Famous Artotypes—size 28 inches—assortment of choice subjects—regular pnge 50c eac h —while they last.. s 23(: Justone bargainfrom 'the NOTION DEPART- 'MENT, butitis a big one Wednesday, Thursday, 5co pairs of anese ; Shsll® 'S 22 Friday only. e Combs, nighly psl- ished and mnsn»d a palr—mr the 3 days 5¢. Don’t miss this bar- gain in the Art Needie- ‘work Department Wednesday, Thursday, y . Honiton Stamped Li >e| Rureau Scarfs—a realiy excellent qurlity of linen with the Honi.on braid pastzd on 5 Sizess 12x12, worth 6c. 18x18, worth 7oc. 18x27, worth 7s¢. New Art Needlewor. of e:evators, under Ladies For 3 davs—!13-cent Fri tment, buek Puarlor. Wednssdap, Tiursday, 100 dozen Swiss Embroidered Scalloped Border Handkerchiefs, regular value 15¢ each. ‘ay onp.