The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 11, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1897 ALREADY N SHORT Situation at Dawson| When C. C. Burns Departed. PROVISIONS GETTING | SCARCE. } Even Then the Miners Were Anxious'y Awaiting the Supply Ships. NONE WILL REACH THEM BEFORE SPRING. ’eturned Kiondlker Ssys Starva= Those He Behind. A t on Threatens Lcft own trom Drvea on the | reached Seattle | Daw City | in company | Westmin- | 1p the cial | which H c ary ter crossing | 1 at Dyeaon | day boarded | hard- | baz of gold $6000, which | It was | fiw aim rom a ¢ 1auza Creek, in nas a one nterest. en see ALL correspondent ) Klondiker was he had heard anything s who had started up the River in tne hope of reaching s He sai | e came into the town from down days before I left. We did boats could not get up In fact, they were ex y day. They were all ov pposed ihat the de t accidents and ordi- e people were ex ng to d as soon be could ame be 1e the con- no question about the the Klondike districts, ken in over the | tuere are tons of | other ports in the | er many of the > wvisiom to zet 10 3 bsfore the Le ichael in! spend a few in the spring. een no exodus or it to points down the | rv as to whether | nt rich gold dis- ber of stampedes, e finds did not pan Of course there | thea it is not all big surpri With all the | ione in a co.n- | ave gold every- | f there are not | e of Dawson is | mber of de:ths | fever. The | winter may f men whose ied irom the want | ght down 110 | 1ty-eight Chi- | the | sur- | veying a| ilcoot Pase. 0 ay | Among from Sheep Camp to Lake Linaem a tramway in oper: Pass by Fabruary 1. of the Canadian mounted police from Sheep Camp came down on the steamer to Victoria, | g | 70 KLONDIKE OY SKII | ive the White FParty Organized to Iravel With Norwe- | gian Snowshoes. SPOKANE, Nov. 10 —John A . Te. centiy president of the Northwestern Ath letic Ciub of Minneapo.is, is here organ- izing 8 party to go to Kiondike by the | overiand route. The members of the party are Norwegians, and the vehicles | that wiil carry them to the goid fields will be the skii,#/in whose use ithey became | skillea in their youthful days in their native land. “‘Stories of the proficiency of Norwe- gians in the use of skii have been fre. quently told,”’ said Aune to-day. “Tiere is no easier means of locomotion over the snow. Lt requires years to become exjert in their use, but, having mastered them, | the skirrunner will climb mountains, | overleap obstructions, and glide with ease and rapidity over places where men other- wise equipped could not possibly go. We will carry extra skii, u-ing them as run- | ners for our sledges on which we will carry our provisions. Dogs will be used to drag the sledges. The members of the party traveling ahead of the dog teams will me:ke a good trail for the latter, rendering vrogress rapid. We will probably make r start about December 1.”" ne, Falling Off in Membeyship. ASADENA, Nov. 10.—At the second day’s session of the Independent Order of Goud Templars the report of Grand Secre- tary W. P. Nettieton was read. The re- port showed a falling off of 1093 members since the last roport was made, In view of this fact a ré-olution was proposed that the grand chief templar devote all his fime 10 workinc un the order, allowing him a salary of $1 00 a year and traveling expenses 1or that purpo-e. —————— ADYANCES made oD turniture and pianos, with or without removal. Noonan, 1017-1073 ission ATIONS PREDICTED HE DEATH UF MORAES The Opposition in the Senate of Brazil Accused. GRAVE CHARGE OF A SENATOR. Intimates That a Political Party Had Docmed the President. | ITALIAN RIOTERS SHOT BY TROOPS. | Rome Calls Upon the South Ameri- | can R:public to Make Redress. n Bennett] 10.—Senator supporters in the Brazilian Senate, declared yester- day in open session of that body that the opposition had predicied the death of President Moraes before November 9. This statement, taken in connection with the all:ged plot which led to the recent attempt to kil tne Piesident, caused a Senator Barcelos of the Oppo- vigorously against tnis Nov. sensation. sition protesied charge. In the Chamber of Deputies Seabia in an attack on the Opposition declarea that that party was made up of anarchists. This aroused a hot discussion in that bodv. The many charges made have caused the Op 1tio: festo denying a to p vonsibility for the attempt on President Moraes’ life, Tbis manifesto, which sets forth that the at- tempt grew out of discontent in the army, was not well received. Comparative qui , though troops reizns in Rio Ja- re still quartered ali | over the city and an armed patrol sur- rounds it. The M er of Foreign Affa has re- ceived information from the authorities of Spiritu Santo that TI:alian riots oc- cu d there sterday and hus ordered troops to that place. The I alians as- semuled in public piaces and insul.ed and maltreated the natives. The poli unable to disperss the Italians and finali the Chief of Police ordersd his men to fire into the crowd. Four Italians were killed. The chief was_suspended pending an in- vestigation. The Lalian Charge d’ Affairs has received orders from Roma to demand redress for the allegzed outrages on lial- ians. In the meantime the Italian Club in R that measures be taken atonce to protect Italy’~ subjects. Great uneasiness is felt at Rio Janeiro as to the result of the:e man:jestations. Business there is par-| alyzed and the weakness of the Govern- ment Is censured. Many Jacobines have been arres MISSING HERD OF SHEEP RECOVERED Found Five Hundred Miles From the Ranch of Its Owner. Gracde After Lightning Had Kiiled ths Shcpherd. Special Dispatch to THE CALL. ALBUQUERQUE, Nov. 9.—A herder in charge of a flock of 2000 sheep, which were grazing rear the base of ihe San Francisco Mountains, in Arizona, was killed by lightning during a terrific s orm which visited that section about the 1si of August. As the herder was not expected to come in with his sheep until the 1st of | October, his absence during August and September attracted no attenuon. When the middle of October came and he did not show up, messengers were sent out to find him. After a rearch of some days in the vicin- | ity of where he was last seen, the remains of a camp were found under a tree which bad been riven by the lightning. The cookin g utensils were scattered about, and t.e remains of a blanket were found, which were identified as parts of one which the man had taken with him. The water keg also was recognized by a mark which nhad been burned into one of the staves. A further search revealed the bones of a human being scatiered aboutover the ground, some of them more than a hun- dred yards from the tree, having evidently been carried about by wolves. A pros- pector who bad passed that way had camped for a night with the man about the tirst of Augustand said tbe herd was | then moving northward. This tree, around which these articles were found, was just about tar enough north to have been the next camping-place, and when it was remembered that there was a severe storm of thunder and lightning in that section one night about the time re:erred to, it was clear that the man had made his camp under this tree and bLad been killed by lightning and his body devoured by wolves. The sheep had never been hieard of and no trace of them could be :nl)nd anywhere in that part of the coun- ry. B now comes the strange part of the story. About two weeks azo a herd of about 2000 sheep were found on the plain in San Miguel County in this Territory, with no one in charge of them, and to ail appearances belonging to nobody. The parties in Arizona heard of this fact and wrote to an officer in 'his territory, giving their marks and explaining how the sheep could be identified. It was found beyond any doubt that this was the herd that had disappeared from tbe range in A zona aboul the first of August. The an mals had been shifiing for themselves for more than three months and turned up ata point fully 500 miles from the place where the herder wus killed. They had crossed the Rio Grande on the way. - Condition of ths Trearury. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10, — To-day’s statement of the condition ot the treasury shows: Available cash balance $204,607,545. Gold reserve $155,001,950, blisb a meni- | io Janeiro has cabled to Rome asking | 13 MISS MABEL HOPKINS, ONE OF THE SEASON'S BUDS. One of the scason’s buds, who made her debut at the recent Saturday night cotillon and who attracted a great aeal of attention, is Miss Mabel Hopkins, grand niece of the late Mark Hopkins. She is 18 years of age. Miss Hopkins is of medium heizht, slender, has soft brown eyes, and is con- sidered a remarkably handsome girl. In addition to her natural attractions the debutante is heiress to three-quar- ters of a million. Her ‘“‘coming-out’ dress was of pink taffeta silk and white chiffon. THERE WILL BE MANY TICKETS |At Least Five Boards of Freeholders Will Be Nominated. tieth year, Since his early youth he has been in the shiv-building busitiess, and it has been his hobby to secure the plans of every ship and steam vessel that has been built in the U-ited State~ since 1830. These he has com- piled and arranged in book form, and the pub- lication is most complete 1n every detail. Mr. Webb has recently presented two of these | books to the Chamber of Commerce, where they can b inspected by those interested in the'subjectof ship-t - DUNHAM IMPROVING, | An Encouraging Report Comes From the Bedside of the Well-Known Merchant. Benjamin F. Dunham of the firm of Dunham & Carrigan is suffering from acute pneumonia. He had veen suffering with a slight | cold for several days, but it was not sup- | posed to be serious enough to cause any | anxiety. Tuesdav afternoon he became so much worse that physicians were called in and | pronounced the trouble to be pneumonia. The patient grew rapidly worse, and Tuesday nizht congestion of the lungs et in. Matters apveared so cerious yester- day morning that a consultation of phy- sicians was held, and they decided that | Mr. Dunhum’s hours were numbered. | "Mr. Dunnam is senior member of the firm of Duntam, Carrigan nardware merchants of San Francisco, | and one of the most prominent men in There is every indication that there will | Oakland. b at least five sets of freeholders nomi- | He is now 65 years of ace. nated by the local political parties to be [in Oakland for many vears, voted for at the special election on De. [ his business interests have | cember 27. | The members of the Citizens' Conven- | tion, now engazed on the work of drafting the outlines of a new charter for the zov- | | ernment of the city, will name a ticket Citizens’ Convention Will Meet To - Nizht to Elect Candidates. Conference Committees of the Political Parties Have Not Yet Agreed, The He has lived and though necessarily compelled him to - pend the major part o bi time in San Francisco, yet he has vs taken an interest in Oskland's re. Almost since its organization, Dunham has been the president of the board of trustees of the Unitarian soas Church. | cu}nposexl of citizens favorable to the “Mr. Dunham is somewhat better,” said | principte of home rule, civil service and | i “olii jee late to-night. ‘‘He has an cconomic government. | Itisdoubtiul if their nominees will be | {incorsed by any of the political parties, as the convention has adopted many measures which do not meet with general | approvai. There will be fusion tickets in | the field, bu: no thing definite in that line rallied somewhat, although we cannot say that we have much hope unless the change should continue.” WENT T0 THE FIGHT. | has yet been accomplished. The various political parties have ap- pointed conference committees, and a-| School Directors Who At- though several meetings have been held, | nothing has been agreed on. tended the Fakes at the | “The Citizens’ (hurter Committee will be the first in the fie:d with a ticket unless Pflvflion. | there be some chapge in the programme. | The special order of businessat ihe con- | vention to-night will be the nomination | of fifteen frecholders, the board to be com- posed of six Republicans, six Democrats | and three others not ‘dentified with either ! the Republican or Democratic party. Whnen the matter ot fixing the politi- cal complexion «f the board was discu-sed {atthe convention several weeks azo an | effort was made by the Populist members | 10 have their party aliowed three repre- sentatives. The proposition was voted down, and many of the Populists now say thai they will not have anything to do with | the” ticket named, inasmuct: as the con | vention did not see fit 1o recognize their | party. They do not believe that sufficient recognition was given them by placi The Matter of Repairing Vaults Will Be Handled in the Committee of the Whole, The fake tights at Woodward's Pavilion evidently had more attractions for the School Directors than the business of the Board of Education, for at 9:30 when a committee report was being read 8 quorum was not present and the sergeant-at-arms fsi.ed 10 fina the absent members. The Buildings and Grounds Committee reported that the cost of repiiring the vaults of the varion= schoois would be as them under the head of “other partie : AHIons 800008 WO The sub-commiitee appomnted by the g:':grwakm};fl"’l‘s i S S | Republican County Commitiee Monday | Starr King, $90. onee $1400, |1 ht to suggest the names of fifteen free- holders met in execut. ve session yester- day, but did not reach a.y acreement. Tlhe names of many citizens who are eligible to serve as Freeholders were sub- mitted, and definite action will ve taken upon them at another meeting to be held to-morrow. Itis expected that & delega- tion from the People’s party will take part in the deliberations. The executive committee of the Rainey branch of the local Democracy will meet to-night in Judge Daingerfield’s court to discuss plans of campaign for the Free- holder election. } The commiitee has appointed a confer- | Tue maties was referred o a meeting of the commitiee of the whole, to be held during the week. The Commitiee on Elementary Educa- tion made the following recommendations, that were adopted : That & new class be formed in the Hamilton Grammar School; thut Miss Kate Spedding be appol ted & probativuary assigned to the Hamilton Gramaz that the action assizning Miss M. Iand to the Winficld Scott School be rescinded; that Miss M. A. Micheven be transterred io the Winfield Scott Primary, Miss M. D. Crow- ley to the Haight Primary, Miss M. A. Burnett to the Sutro Primary, Miss Jennie H. Erkson appointed a probationary texcher and assigned 1o the Lincoln Grammar; that Miss Ida Perl be eppointed a probationary tencher snd assigned to the Sheridan Primary; that Miss M. C. Dwyer be appointed a probationary teacher and essigned to the Peabody Primary; thata new class be lormed in the Pacific Heights Grammar School. The board rescnded its action taken Octob:r 27, relieving Miss C. A. Dowling from ciiarge of the Svanish classin the Business Evening School. The following probationary teachers were elected regular teachers in the de- partment: Miss 8. Gumear, Miss Jose- phine Claiborne, Miss Netta C. Lawrence and Miss Cora R. Herrick, | ence body to act in conjunction with the | other parties relative tothe nomiuation of a Board of Freeholders, and it will meet | on Friday. The executive committee of the People’s | party will meet to-night to consider the | names suggested for election otficers. The Election Commissioners, at the request of tie party, decided to allow it one repre- sentative ineach of the ninety-four poll- ing-booths. The names of several hundred Populists who are willing to serve and look after the interests of the party at the election have been presented to the secretarv of the county committee and at the meeting to- night they will be acted upon. The Citizens’ Republican party is still holding in the buckground, awaiting the action of the other parties. The leaders have not yet decided whether it would be better to indorse the ticket of one of the other conventions or placean independent ticket in the held. OPERATIO CONOLRT TO-NIGHT. An Attractive Programme by Marie Bredull and Charles Schwerdtfegor., An operatic concert will be given in N. 8. G. W. Hall this evening by Marie Bredull and Cnarles Schwerdtfeger. The following interesting programme will be presented: Piano solo, “Impromptu” L. Lada; tenor solo, “The e s Civie-Rights Party. The Civic-Rights party exacutive commit- tee at ils meeting Tuesdey made considera- ble progress in the work of selecting candi- dates for frceholders to be presented to the convention, which meets next week. Several listsof names were presente. and from them several names were agreed upon. The commitiee also prepared its pat- form of principles, the leading points of which are as heretofore outimed in resolutions pub- lished in THE CALL e Game Postponed. Football teams from the Lick and Lowell High schools were supposed to have played at the Presidio sthictic grounds yesterday, but for some unknown reason tie game was posi- poned until next Saturday. F. Cnopin). Mme, ast Watch” (Pin- suti), J. Veaco: violoncello solo, *‘‘Noe- twrne” (F. Chopin), Adolphe Luda: contralto solo, “Summer Night” (A. Thomas), Miss Lilliau Wilson: _duer, “Here at Thy Feeia Suppliant” ~ (Verdi), Miss Marie Bredull, Char.es Schwerdtfeger; recitation (selected), Miss Mae Keane; sopra- no solo, arin from’ “Tannhauser” (Wagner), Miss Marie Bredull; barytone solo, prologue from ‘“Paglincei” (Leoncavallo), Charles Schwerd:feger; duet, “Holy Mother, Gnide Footsteps” (Muritana), Misses Mary Bredull and Lilliau Wilson; quurtet, “Rigo- letto” (Verii), Misses M. Bredull and L. Wile son, Messrs. J. F. Venco, Charles Schwerdt- feger, assisted Ly vocsl teacher, Joseph Greven, g A Generous Gift, Among the ship-buliders of the world there is none better known than William H. Webb of New York, who has now reached his nine- & Hayden, | NEW TO-DAY. TheModern STOVE POLISH. Producesa JET BLACK enamel gloss. Dustless, Odorless, Labop Saving. 5 and 10 cent boxes. Try iton your' Cycle Ch’aln. ¥, L. PRESCOTT & CO., NEW YORK. SCIENTIF BALLPLAYING ‘A Great Exhibition Game at the Recreation Park Grounds. All - America Defeats Balti- more in a Score of 3 to 2. Popular Bill Lange Was Not For- gotten, Not Even by “Little Eva.” It was a great game. It was a great game; a game in which all the scientific points were brought out. All-America defeated Baltimore by a <core of 3 to 2. Stahl, the great righte field find for Boston and who 18 playing ition for All-America, as in last y’s game, particularly distinguished imself at the bat. Four times up, he is credited with three base hits—one a three- bagger, one for two bases and one for one base. He is a rapid man on the base lines. In the last half of the fourth inning he smashed out a hit to leit field, which was a two-base crack, but owing to his great speed he stretched out to a three-base hit, landing on the third cushion, brushing his knees and bowing to the grand stand, while the audience applauded. Horton was in the box for Baltimore. He was particularly effective, striking out our men. Hastings occupied the same position for Ali-America and sent sphere over vlate, relying on his oatiield to do the work. As the score shows, Baltimore is credited with six base hits ani All-America nine. Collins, the gieat third baseman of the Bostons, who is considered a speedier man than Jerry Denny, was stationed at the third cushion. Collins, like Jerry, is the !third baseman for the Bostons.” In the | <core yesterday he is credited with one | stolen base, three putouts and seven as- | sists, excusable. Lange, the popular California player, did some rapid work,not oniyn the field, but at the bat. Four times at the bat he lemmed out two base hits, one of which in the last half of the tbird inning placed him on the second cushion, His rapid work on_the base line was highly appre- ciated. With Col!ins of the same teaw he stole second, landing ahead of the ball, which Donahue threw to Reitz, and which, nsidering the throw, was expeditiously fielded. *“Handsome’’ Jennings, the great short- stop for Baitimore, did some very clever his position. He is credited with good putouts and one assist. st half of the first inning Burke tt went to tirst on calied balls. Lange, the center field for All-America, was the next man up. He smashed the bail to Jen- nings, and it was a hot one. would swallow a pie at a lunch counter, | | ran to second, touched the bag and re- tired Burkstt, and thea with cannon-ball rapidity he sent the sphere 1o first and Lange went back to the bench a sadly dis- aprointed man, The fielding of the two nines was some- | thing worth seeing. The most briiiiant, rapid and striking plays were made by the clever men in the outgarden. In the last half ot the tourth Collins, the great third baseman, caught the ball on the nose, and it went cailing and sailing | through the circumambient air. It whizzed; sparks flew from it asit went saliing along, anda it looked as 1f it woula drop complzcently into the ocean and be | swallowed by the voracious seal ever ready to devour the innocent. Bat Donovan, saw the ball coming and commenced gathering himself, Never has there been a greater exhibi- tion on the outfield of rapid and speedy running in California than the captain of the Pittsburg team exhibited. With up- raised hands and with eyes turned toward the sun be went back, and back agains the fence, pulled the ball down, fell in the rapidity of his motion, but held tena- ciously to the sphere. It was a great play, und of the 2500 p-ople present all roundly applauded. In the last half of the fourth Donahue, the catcher for Baltimore, smasned a bot oneto Dahlen. The bal!l burned the ground and came to the great ~hortstop as if it were from & cannon. Dahlen reached down and, while his hands were burning from the contact, sent it with rapid speed to Tebeau, ant with a melancholy ex- pression on his face Donaiue walked to the bench and was lost for many minutes in meditation. In the usually lucky seventh for Balti- more Horton smashed an easy one to Te- bean, Has ings went to first and on a throw from Tebeau to the clever pitcher Horton died at the wayside. Doyle tuen came to the bat, smashed one 10 Nash, a rapid sizzling ball, and died at first. Jen- nings, the next man up, put out a beauty to Lange. Lange, notwithstanding his fondness for tlie gentle sex, was onto his joband pulled it down. |""In the last balf of the fourth Nash, the speedy second baseman of Al-America, lined out a smash which looked as if it would be a two-base hit, but Griffin got onto the ball, stopped it going over the fence and Nash removed his unat in re gonition of the play. The score fo!low. BALTIMORE. AB. R BH. SE PO. A E. Doyie, 1 b. e s ED T ST Jeimin & 0 Bioikl 3 2 hniite Griffin, c. £. TR T e s B Kelly, 3b . L R T SRR R S Donovan, T &0 g 9 0t O’ Brien, 1. i B0, 0l el doay o) ieliz, 2 b. AT 0k ione s Ty Sy Donahue, 4 s oo loileiRalt g irorion, ooRsioi s ooty 2SR igEagig e R BH BB PO. A I Q0SSO Sl N ) 05 a1 a8 Ty D) 075025015007 iRt Stabl, r. 1. DI (s T Coliins, 3D 0= IH0 S D gl g iy Tebeau, 1 b.. 0 < 0 14 1 1 Nnsh, 2 b 0278 HioP g 2T ¥y Smith DR GRS 0 R0S g sy LSS R s e (Y Totals.... 399 97 93 4 INNINGS. Balt/more . 1001000 0-2 Base hits 10101201 0-6 All-Amrics 00110100 * Bese hits 1232011 29 Three-base hit—Stwhl. Two-base hits—Jennings, Lange, Donovan, Stahl. Sacrifice hits—Jenniugs, RReitz. Kelly, Collins. Base on errors—Balumore 1 Baseson balls—All-Americad. Lefton bases— Baltimore 6, All-America 5. Struok out—By Hor- ton 4. by Hastings _. Double plays—Jennings (o Doy1%, Burkett to Collins. Wild pitch—Hasungs. Time 0f game—1 hour 40 minutes. Umpire—Mc- Donaid Ctlicial scorer—Edgar C. Humphrey. The one error that he made Was] Jennings | took itin with the av:dity with which he | IHEFPMEORIUM. SR (60 AEHEGENEORIIN (IPIIISIINRIEEE SRR SRR RRES PR SRI SRR IRSE . mp()l‘ l_llm {a AMERIGA'S » B & v} GRANDEST * = o 3 STORES » e lden = N B i @olde aar kS ALL MARKET STREET GRS~ » STOP AT THE MAN_ENTRANCE - Y ; : Are‘you coming to our Doll Fete next 2 week? il v'vdl be too lovely for anything ” /G % These little girls, who live out-of-town, are < [} ® buying their Railroad Tickets. » o 2 R s S eI » Kz » 2 L » 4 great offer- ings for men, women and chil- dren for the bal- Underwear and Hosiery. Dress Weat. Here are three lines of Gloves that we can guarantee in every way, and we know that you can- not duplicate the Gloves at the prices. Ladies’ Kid Gloves, with two pat- ent clasps and embroidered backs— perfect fitting—and customers tell us that they wear well. They come in the following new shades: ance of the week, or as long as the lots | last—better coms to-day to be sure of getting some of these garments at the | price. Men’s Fine| Camel’s Hair Shirts and Draw- | ers in winteri weight. Shirts have silk binding, pearl buttons, ribred edges and are regular fin < Ox-bloods Tans Browns English Reds ished. ~Drawers | New Blues Greens Grays _ White have heavy silk Butter Per Pair $1-00 Fast Black Ladies’ Genuine French Kid Gloves —Ilight weight—made with two- toned embroidered backs and three patent fasteners—in the new shades of suspender tapes, pearl buttons and are regular fin- ished—special for the balance of this | week only, per | ’l;;r;‘\:'ns (“r:e]n: (r):;\ghlllmdkeds Erluvy garment RS CXSDEAOCH) 24 H : 83c e % Children's Heavy- These Gloves are recularly sold at weightRibb d Vesisana $1.50 & pnir. They are the perfection of ® Pants—colors ecru or fit and finish and “a very special 1:35 & munrl g JBicels bargain at our price. i G & tinished—n 5 = é A : ‘TZe p/apulnr dr?\Z(I)(II;: %L;T“’ »> m an colors an Aack, Siike on ie balance = ® of'the week, ench special sale at % : 25C acsaie at.............90¢ B Lndies Hewy [weight alian B Lhiteor natural gray— & bultons across the shoul- 414 B g Tuxedo Veiling, ered seams—silk tapes— @ reduced for the balance For the balance of the week we ® “.L:l;..l{lfl?; g2 offer the latest Novelty Tuxedo Che- » ! > ‘yf‘_?’t"I:lhifi&‘i*‘::’}“:)‘{f;A nille .Dutted Veiling—all the newest : ton Hose—the wear- creations in blacks, browns, navy Y e esEaemace, and cream—full 18 inches wide—all B0 e bilk opent | silk—most of this lot would ordin- : — - | arily bring 35c a yard, for the 25C » | balance of the week we say.. & New Cloth for FS 7 ’ AP e o * Tailor Suits. : For the balance of the week we # make a special price on the new . g popular fabric for ladies’ tailor-made | Cloak X ITW? gr‘?\?t Spe- 3 costumes. | cials for Mon » It is called Meltonette, probablerep’t d tt _day & from theresembiance it bears to the | +an he week. @ Melton cloth used for men’s over- | TN A ® coats. Itis the most popular fabric wid ISW'I ['“ém]' : this season for tailor-made suits— lece ew Gl i & Vorth gr.2sa yard. We offer it for Jf~k teave Serge 3 the balance of the wezk in $ 1-00] St '—[?lac!( or # the correct winter shades at. —| faysa. sleess * SR | regular price 38.50 & 46-inch French Henrietta, in 36 W Sflfcf'g: all this ’: shades of colorings—exclusive of the $6'45 q evening tints, which ws guarantee cannot be duplicated anywhere else for less than 75c a yard, on :60c sale here at.. Ladies’ Scarfs, “Twice around”’ four-in-hand long Scarfs are the latest fad—we show this week a varied assortment made of Roman Stripe and Plaid Silks — also in Lawn with lace edges — reason- ably marked at $1.00, 75¢ and 50¢. At £4.95—These All-wool “Cheviot £3 and Kersey Capes S --tan, mixed, navy or black—regular price $7.50—special all th week.. Is $ 4.95 This handsome Silk-lined Brocad- ed Silk Skirt—sat- in ground, large figures, lined with black or colored taffeta—regular > s A oenr > " price ;r,f—speclaj t Handkerchiefs 25c. this week §9.05 A large assortment of Ali-Linen. N o : Scalloped, Embroidered H:mdker: AtS(s—_Blouse or Fly Front All- ® chiefs, imported for the holiday trade, | W00l ~Tailor DYESSPSben:lsf_ or ® entirely newstyles, alsoVale | Jacket silk lined—navy, black or r= Lace Edge Handkerchiefs, 35¢, value \K;"”“ds zniod]s]rtetiularlyk §18 and ; ian] L 20. Special all this weel 00 ;: on first display and sale, each 25C |for. e $ 15.90 $ Handkerchief Section— At o8c—Fancy Roman Stripe & Botunda. | Heavy Cotton Moreen Underskirts— : ; 5 el T | deep flounce—looks like si'k—wears 00 pairs of Lace | petter—regular price $1.50— : %urtalgso. Curmnsf are ]tehft special all this w‘e’ck fm’...s 98C rom e Ed able VIS, two large ‘: ® purchases » of last month. V}/]e propose closing R » them outduring the last three days : of this week at a reduction of 25 per Boas and & cent. & Don’t miss the last chance Collarettes. » ; ; Ostrich Feather % al these great bargains. B i @l A very large stock of new Che- nille Table Covers now on display and sale. Four Quarter Covers for. Six Quarter Covers for. Eight Quarter Covers for. Complete stock of Figured the good kind, nade from black ostrich feather plumes, a big stock to select from— / Collarettes, 18 inches long and extra full, $4.75, 83,50 and $3, nd Plain Drapery Silks, Sateens, Silko- lines, Cretonnes, Art Muslins, Den- ims, Floss and Down Cushions. Curtain Department—Second Floor, Grocery Specials. For Thursday only. Wool Soap—6-ounce size, 7 for...25¢ Wool Soap—10-ounce size, 9 for..50¢ New London Layer Raisins—kind regularly sold at roc a pound, for to-day only... Prices for Friday only. Paraffine Candles—box of 36, 14- ounce—regular at 68¢c, wiil be..53¢ Babbit’s 76 Washing Powder—- House Furnishings. Special for Thursday Only. 1-gallon Galvan- ized Iron Oil Can, like illustration, each e = ibd Extra Heavy Ja- 8 panned Custpans, as picture, only.........4¢c 7c Thin Blown Glass Cham- regular sc size—8 for..............25¢ pagne or Lem- : onade Tum- Spefilfll Salurday only. blers, neatly// engraved with’ Best Creamery Butter, a repetition five bands, set of our great special of last week, 2000 squares wiil be sold, per of six Tumblers—special at.........20¢ square.. wecseeeeendde i Thin Blown Whisky Tumblers, Fancy new Walnuts and Almonds, | the correct size—nice goods—set of worth 1224¢ to 15¢ at. 5¢ ARRE SRR EAE AR EA R ERAARRE R AR AR AR SRR 12¢ | six—special for... AAECEARRELARERECRARSEREAR AR EEAAREAEEEE RS ARER S S SRR E S S SRR EAARE AL S SRR SR EAT A SRR ALAS SR ARG AR SRR A SRR S QQQ!QQ&Q\Q!QQQQQQ!Q(QIQ-QQQQQ-Q!Q-Q‘(QQAQQQ(Q@QQQQQ&B? 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