The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 24, 1901, Page 17

ADVERTISEMENTS. THEORIES ABOUT FOOD. Also a Few Facts on the Same Sub- Ject. nowadays about health ic living, about vegeta- any other fads along the GRIGES RETIRES, KNOX WILL ENTER Predicted Change inthe Pres- ident’s Cabinet Soon to Occur. be found in the large t. pastry or coffee is crank is in in robust d mutton ot ot o | Attorney General Presents His Resig- nation, to Take Effect March 31, and Will Resume Private Practice of Law. S the food extended nmon sense in matters s, fruits Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, March 23.—Attorney | General Griggs handea his resiguation to | President McKinley to-Gay, to take effecy on March He will be succeeded by | Philander C. Knox of Pittsburg, Pa., un- less something occurs between now and ext Saturday to change the mind of the = Present understanding of members! he Cabinet is that Knox has been sitely decided upon and that his ap- pointment will be announced late next Week. 1f this programme is carried ou Knox will be able to take charge of the Dej of Justice re is office neral Griggs will leave t Saturday to resume his : in New Jersey. He authorized ment to-day that he had formed rship with James B. Dill of Jer- to practice iaw under the firm ne of Griggs & Dill. He will also be as s counsel with the firm of Dill, & Baldwin at 27 Pine street, d his new associates of corporation prac- ity office will be in Trust building in that vegetables, nent in a is digested than Wege- s soon as Grigss rtmen natural se, fruit tice the ne city. FOUR PLANTS ENTEB__ THE TIN-CAN TRUST Factories in California, Oregon and Washington Acquired by the Combine. ASTORIA, Or., March 2.—Details were Dyspepsia | completed to-day for the transfer of the E can factory here, owned by the Pa- Sheet Metal Works of San Francisco, the American Tin Can Company, & recently formed to take in all tin 1 s in the country. R. W. Mc- icago, who is here represent- , said to-day: al includes two factories in Cal- , one in Astoria and one in Fair- . Wash. The consideration is not -, ‘but_payment will be made o stock of the new company, and cis Cutting of n Francisco will be in the New York concern. It that either Astoria_or t will be closed, as one the demand from the Puget Sound, Fraser River laska. The factory here will resume work on Eriday, after a wee shut-down to complete inventory and pre- liminaries to the sales.” —— - — | SUIT FOR POSSESSION | OF A LITTLE HEIRESS | Klondiker Frank Justin Brings Ac- | tion for the Recovery of His | Daughter. | PETALUMA, March 23.—A suit for the | possession of a little girl, who has just| | become heir to an estate worth $10,000, will be begun in the courts of Sonoma County_the coming week, . The child is e Justin, and the legal tangle about | her property is giving a big corps 2%, CURES § MCBURNEY'S 3 nd Bladder §f | Kidney*@Jmiger} | i A thorough cure for pains in the back, BRIGHT'S DISEASE, femsle troubles, incon- brick dnst deposits, bed- 3 RREERERRRYRRERRRE REERRERRRRERE RREERRRERRRR RRRRERER RRRRR I.RRP;;RR RRRRRRERERRE RRRRERRRRE RN RRRY RRU, PAPINTA RERRRRRER RERRE RRERRLR RRRERERR RRRRL RN RER RRRRY RRRRY KRR ERRR RERRR R RRRE R RR KR RERR RRERR R Ger tin is the daughter of Frank | Justin, a Klondike miner, who was when ! d a ward of Mrs. M. B. Perry of this Mrs. Perry died and left her estate s child. Justin had mar- a niece of his foster mother, and his rife had died. After the death of Mrs. B. Perry Justin’s child was taken by s real grandpagents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- eph Perry. Justin made a demand for: . | his daughier and the Perrys will not give | her up: hence the sult. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perry are also contesting the right of the child to Mrs. | M. B. Perry's money. | —_— ©Of Interest to the Coast. WASHINGTON, March 23.—A postoffice has been established in California at Stonehill, Placer County, with Francis H. Stone as Postmaster, These Postmasters ave been commissioned — California — DR. WONG WOO TEA AND EERB SANITARIUN, | 764-766 CLAY STREET. , Dec. 24, 1900 me my went to | Mary E. Bartoris, Nashville. Oregon— s, more than 1| Edward C, Fawcett, Watkins. Washing- 1 would cheer- 50 to any one in for any cause KS, 315 Golden ton—Joseph Y. Waldrip, New Kamilche; Starr Ballard, Barron. In army orders, L‘arta.ln John Pitcher, | First Cavalry, is detalled as a member of S |the examining board at the Presidio of | San Franci , vice Major Frank West, | Sixth Cavalry, relieved. Pensions issued to-day were: California ohn Lingher, Soldiers’ Home, s, $10; James McCormick, Vet- apa, $8. Original widows ; J. Beitz, Santa Ana, 38; Nellle Glover, Los Angeles, $12 War with -Original—Michael Moran, Auburn, | —Origina werr OR JORDAN'S anear MUSEUM OF ARATOMY ST ULSEETET Dot GRATE. S.X.0aL The Lasgest Anstomical Museum in the Weaknesson ' World o any contracted ‘Widows—Lucretia J. Taylor, mother, Giscase pesitively cmred by the oidest § | Cloverdale, $12. & Speciaiise ca the Const. Bt 36 years. | ~Oregon — Original — Gamaliel Davidson, 2 DR. JORDAN--PRIVATE DISEASES § | Condon, 35. Increase—Jeremiah T. Ack- v Conssitation froe and stridtly private. ley, Carlton, $12. Original widow—Min- e Tre sment persorslly o by leer & f) | OFS of Erastus Wright, Pilot Rock, $12. o ivwe. Cuwre 15, every case un deriaken. | _Washington — Original — Burzilla D. é Write for ook PHiLOSOPEY erd) | Wright, Seattle, $6: Reuben T. Watrous, 4 f ’}“,‘-"f," MAILED FREE. (A Deayton, $8; Isaac W. Swan, Kettle Falls, o Y SRR — $10. Increase—Mathias Zeitler, Mount Ver. DE JORDAN & ©O., 1051 MarketSt. .8, §. non, $10. Original widows—Jennie C. Ham- v | meli,” New Whatcom, $8; Margaret D. — - Cowglll, Spokane, $5. Big @ is -potsonots | [ remeds tor Gonorces; | OUt of the 304 towns in England and Waies, one-third maintain one or more public baths. They are crowded by fac- or ooy inflamma- | tory and shop hands. ritation or ulcers- tion £ mucous mem- | branes. Nou-astringent. | Sold by or sent in plain wrappes, by “exp repaid, 700, 0r 3 bokiice, g ~- wlar sent on requests permaterrho Cunatural dis ADVERTISEMENTS. | CURES MADE EVERYWHERE. Every Form of Piles Yields to It In spite of the fact that the Pyramid Pile Cure is so well known as a certain cure for every form of piles, there are Stll many people who think a surgical operation the gnly sure cure. S Hundreds of thorough trials in the NEW WESTERN HOTEL, hands of physicians and patients have J{EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS._RE. | Proven beyond a doubt. however, that o a: ated ¥ DEWEY, STRONG &CO. KING, WARD # | surgical operations for piles are unneces- Rooms, S to $1 50 day: | Sary, cruel, many times dangerous to life i THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 1501. THE EMPORIUM. | Men’s Furnishings| New Catalogus. For Easter. Men’s Collars— All of the new standard shapes in high stand- ing collars, in high band turned down Bol;rn = .25¢ s llars—2 for 28¢@ and 70¢e cach. New Gloves—for walking or diiving, Dent’s new walking gloves in new tan shadss, TRt Siier ..81.85 Fowne's English Walking Gloves; pair $1.5 2 Engli h Cape Driving G.oves—a l outside scams, with button fistening, pair .. .....$080 American makeWa king G oves—pair $1.00 Men's Fancy Hosiery—some beaw:iful ncve- ties just received from New York, just as are now being shown by thcrwell haberiashers of that city, in th: new verical stripe effect, i e e 5ic The New Derby Tie —the very latest in men’s neckwear, a long narrow four-in-hand, 1% inches wide, in a hundred new spring pat- terns and colorings, can be worn either sie, EX 50¢ Grenadine Windsor and Windsorettes— also the new bow tie shown in iliustration, for high band turned down collars, each & » Men’s Spring Shir's—tie new vertical stripes in helioniope, blue, pnk and oxblood, in the well known Mosarch and Eagle brand, th: best ready-made colorzd shirts on the market; they fit right, are aveo'utely correct in st/le, and the maker guarantees the co'or to be fast; <0't or stiff bosom, ‘plain or pleated with sep- arate cuffs to match, . $1.00 and $1.59 15¢ Tabhlets 8c. On Monday only, 1000 Irish lin'n Writing Tablets, letter, packet or note size, regularly 15c each, will be offer=d at.. 8c Stylish, Serviceable Wash Materials. For suits for the country, stylish waists, grad- uation dresies, confirmation costumes, etc., we are showing the most complete and varied as- sortment ever attempted on the coast. Fine French Organdies—68 inches wide, evening shades and white; yard ... 35¢c Fancy Silk Mixture Zephyrs—Yard.. 50@ New Dimi ies—Sheer weave, dainty light and cark color.ngs; yard 15¢ India Linen—An aston’shingly fine cloth for tois week’s seiling; per yard.. . ... . 124 @ Dot Swiss—In cvening shades; yard ... .0 5@ Black Wash Gre:adi es—Fancy openwork, in foreign and American makes; yard. ... ... 15z to 40¢c Victory Hosiery for Spring. Ladies’ 4o-gauge Maco Cot:on Hose, Herms- dorf biack, unbleached sole or entire un- bleached foot, or all black, made as all goods are bearing the Vict ry brand, in the very best possible manner for the Hose, Hermsdorf black, high spiced heel, double sole, finished by hand, the Victory special, 3 pairs $1.00, per pair. ., LA g T 35¢ Laiies” Importe{ Hermsdorf B ack Cotton Hose with vertical stripes and figures, guaranteed fastcolors, pair. .. ... 250 Ladies’ Fancy Lisle Thread Hoce in an almost endless varicty of noveltics, stripss, checks, extracted figures, etc., in all the new spring colorings, pair. . . 50¢ Chi dren’s Fi e Ribbed Cotton Hose, imported Hermsdorf b ack and a sorted shases of tan, ardinal, pink, sky and white, $2.50 Spoons $1.66 A special purchase of 100 sets of Wm. A. Rogess’ triple plated taslespoons, guaranteed to have ful standard weight of pure silver on 21 per cent nickel base, regularly $2.50 for set of 6, will be placed on spe- $1.66 - cial sale. . et of 6 Fish Kettles. Special Bargain. Heavy Japanned Tin—16-inch siz:, $1.,25;5 18-inch, $1.80; 20-inch, $1.75. $1.00 Sale Groceries ~-Liguors Note the big savings that can be made Morday if you purchase a dollar’s worth of any one of these articles. Sugar—be:t Granulated, 19 Ibs Our large, profusely illustrated Spring and Summer Cata- logue is ready. Sent free to out-of-town folks. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA’S ORANDEST STORE. THE EMPORIUM. Garment Hangers. Heavy metal, for ladies’ waists or men’s coats; regularly 10c each; Monday only— 7% - e 25¢ EMPORIUM GoldenRule Bazaar. Eas'er Cards, Booklets, Bibles and Prayer Books now on sale in Book “Department. Easter Preparations Cannot be delayed now—Easter Sunday two weeks from to-day. Dressmakers and mil- liners are already being overworked. You must make vour plans for Easter apparel this we’k. The big store is ready with fashion’s most exclusive styles in silk and woolen fabrics, charming millinery, beautiful ready-to-w:ar gurments, habzrdashery, neckwear, gloves, and the many other accessories to a complete Easter toilet. sortment of corrzct Parisian and Domes and qualities. » Foulards. Capable crit'cs pronounce our Easter d'sp'ay of Foulards the prettiest in town. These beau- tiful Silks are from the be t looms of France and America, and are principaly the satin effects that are the most popular this seacon. Styles that cannot be found eltewherz, and of many of them only one suit of each co'or; 24 inches wide, per yard, 85c, $1.00, $1.25 '$1.50 Persian Panne Velvets. A nice assortment of these popular velvits so much usd at pre-ent for trimming purpo es; very rich effects, yard $2.00 Largest Millinery and LargestCloak Depart-~ ment west of Chicago. Devoted to the display and sale of the handsomest new Easter Novelties in Millinery and Walk- inz Hats, fine Dresses, fine Jack- ets, Fine Skirts and Waists. Buy To-Morrow. New Silks, Fancies and Black, and New Satin Foulards. A bewildering array—everything new and novel that_will be. worn this Spring and Summer—an incomparable as- tic designs at prices not likely to be duplicated elsewhere for similarly good styles Silk Filannel. A large asortment of plain and emtroidered Silk Flanne', als> Taffeta Flannel, in a most de- sirable line of co'orings, a material in great demand for sh'rt waists; widths 20 to 24 inches; per yard . -f1.10, $1.25 Biack Skk. We have almo:t every weave of Black Silk mads. Those mostly in demand ar: Lou- itines, Peau de Soiz and Lumenaux. Our prices for thece goods rang: fiom, per .............. 85c to $2.00 Grenadines. Do you know of another store that can show you more thin 100 d flerent designs in Grena- dnes? Asstripesanip aids are most in dem.nd, tho:e are the patterns that we show the most of. . Our Grenadines are 44 to 48 inches wide; price per yard, $1.00, $2.50 1 $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 | Crzpe de Chine. An extra heavy quality of th's beautiful weave of sille which is now so large'y worn for evening cortumes, in a complete line of new co'oring’, width 24 inches, is offered by the big store, per yard $1.00 maker’s price. N New Parasols Half Price, Monday. ‘We have secured several hundred Parasols, made fr Syring and Summer, 19o1—only one of a kind—at half | The lot includes the v ry latest sty'es of cgaching, camiage and lace trimmed Piraso’s and up-to-date Sun Umbrellas. ‘To-morrow (Menay) only you can buy our Summ:r Paraol for jut half the price you will have 10 pay for it at any time during the next two or three months. ~$2.50 Parasols $7.28 $5.00 Paraso’s $2.850 $7.50 Paracls $3.786 $10.00 Panaso’s $5.00 city. Extra Specia! Dress Goods About 600 yards of these handso orings; will make very natty and yard; to-morrow . 30.inch S riped Walstings - Silk and Wool— the prevailing fad; 6 different de igns, and all of the new spring colorngs; per 46.inch Wool most popular weaves for summer wear; a fine mesh; in 13 beautiful coor- ings; yard $1.00 46-inch Black Etamine—Very popular; no- where else such fin: makes at such very reasonable prices; per yard $1.00, §1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and . $2.25 New Spring Dress Fabrics, Bilack and Colored Novelties. We claim the greatest collection of popular-priced Dress Fabrics for Spring and Summer that is displayed in this The assortments are very large and will be found satisfactory and practically unlimited. prices are from 15c to 5oc -per, yard lower than people who have looked around town expect to pay for such qualities. ing for Monday only, 502 Hair-Lina Striped Cheviots 29¢c— Inquiry reveals that our me 4o-inch all-wool Striped Cheviot mixtures in ten new and pretty Spring col- serviceable suits for cither street or outing wear; regularly 5oc per 290 30-inch'Silk Striped Challies, th= favorite fabric | 38-'nch Venetian Mixtures—All woo'; 15 for ultra-fashionable hou'e waists and dinncr | stylish mixtares; very dressy; yard gowns; exquisite dlligns; beawsiful color ngs; .. 50¢ 44-irch Silk and Wool Crepes and Oeli:nne— In all the new stales; mos: fishionable fab- ric for spring and summer; prices, per yard, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 and. .. / in of our stock is Priestley’s fimous make; ex- 48.inch French Satin Prunella—A h'ghly | quisit= fabrics and splendid values; per yard satin finished fabric; ver_vdte.y" 50 graoo, $r.25, $r.50, $1.75 ‘2 oo - and_ . - our assortment his been pro- nounced the best in town; yard $1.00 48-inch French Pique Ser§e—Very much in demand fur street wear; in all the new spring chades; yard. . patrons. Corn—best Maine, 10 tins $1..0 Monach, | Corn—test Western, 13 iins. . e Pv'l;‘—Go den Rute. xnm;. 10 tins :,'.'8% A exandre, R Sl ced Pincapple—be t, 5ti s ... $1.00 Fownes, Catsup—the National Pure Fooi Co., pint bottles, regu ar 25¢, Monday, 5 bottes. .. . Port or Sherry—gcod qualitics, t“at sell regu- larly 40c per bottle, il quarty; Monday, P R o $1.00 Desbon Watihey-Ereicky el ;;“0“: are cab'e tewn and arc guaranteed to fit perfictly—a most excellent Champatne—Baron Rocderer, pints, on Mon- | YAUE—PET Al coovusooninonn e cay only, 3 boltles......... ...81.00 All of our Gioves fi! Extra fine Mocha Gloves—new shades Ladi=s' Empress Glovzs—all colors. . fremicre Gloves - A genuine French Kid the latest Paris point backs and three jate The New Gloves for Easfer. More than 8000 pa'rs of the latest style gloves from the best makers in the world are ready for Emporium We can exactly match the color of your Easter costumes in such world-famous makes as: Empress, Trejousse. Finest qua ity Back Suede Gloves. .. .. New Pique Gioves for tailor-made. sui Boys’ and Gir's’ rea’ kid Gloves—pretty colorings. led and wirranied. month. Free baths; hot and a relic of barbarism. The Pyramid fire grates in every | Pile Cure will cure any form of piles ef- . | fectually and without a particle of pain | ar inconvenience, at slight expense and no v danger whatever, as it is perfectly h 5 fin & Rand Waterproof y harm eiess Bowder. 1 btk | less. The way it affects patients who use in ehells. Send | it may be inferred from the following gue of sporting | from Mr. E. Crook of Waterloo, lowa: O. W. SHREVE, | Gentlemen—I have used the Pyramid Pile Cure and it is out of sight, the best thin; 1 ever tried. I think it has entirely cure OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. | me. I have told Mr. Knapp, Bere, about it and he has. ordered samre Catalogues and Price Lists Mailai _on Applieation. This' remedy is a great thing for piles. From Mrs. C. G. Spillman, Huntsville, COAL, COKE A D PIG IR)N, Ala.: Not long since vou sént my hus. band some of your Pyramid Pile Cure, b | 500 Ba J.C WBILSON . CO.. foRenesrsst, COPPERSMITH. and it did him S0 much good that T want C.W. SHITH, £ Blumbing, Steambost ana he suffered very much and nothing seemed to reach his case until he tried the Pyra- mid. ¥rom J. D. Roberts, Mount Moriah, Mo.: I have used the Pyramid Pile Cure and results have been entirely satisfactory. There can be no question but that it is a certain and lasting cure for piles, at least it_has so proven in my case. Miss Easter Nunley of Tracy City, Tenn., writes: The Pyramid Pile Cure to write to you and tell you about it, as ork a specialty. 16 and 38 Washington st Telephone Main 5641 has done my sister more £00d than any- » |thing she has ever taken. 1 have FREEM. AND b“‘,‘;“":egfltm 104 | ROthing but words of warm commenda- JAS. B‘“ES&‘E{ 3. Tel Main iao4. | 1IN for it. The Pyramid Pile Cure has become rec- oghized as the only standard pile cure strictly on its merits and what it has re- peatedly done in obstinate es, both in private practice of reputable physicians OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 5 Front st., §. F. Phone Main 178, PRINTING. B and in lndlg"d\lll C?Be!bAe fhnt - . PRINTE: It is so cheap as to be within the reach E C HUGHES, s saheome st~ 8. ¥, |of all classes ‘of people, and druggists everywhere state that it gives universal satigfaction, which can hardly be other- wise when it is remembered that it is composed of the best remedies known to the medical profession in treatment of rectal diseases. It is prepared by the Pyr- 2mig Drug Co. Marshall, Mich., and for sale by all druggists. i ¥ PRINTERS, BOUKBINDERS, THE HICKS-JUDD CO., 23 Pirst Street, San Francisco. ST A;IO ER AND PRINTER. 8% California P, ARTRIDGE Teissropnie Neckwear and Veilings for Easter. A gorgeous collection—a bewilcering vatiety of th= correct dressings— Jabots, Scarfs and Bows—made of the proper mat:rals and in the Tight colorings for spring and summer. Taffeta Silk Stock Collars ant J bois— trimmed wth it and velvet rib- bons—many of them finished w'th gilt ornaments—each. . . ... ...... ... $1.00 © $3.50 Exqusite Point Venice ard Swits em- Lroidered Over-Colars . ... . 3 cve......280, 5710, 75¢ Novelty B'ouse Fron s—For ta or suts made )of tafleta silke trimmed in giit ..Au #2.50 © $5 00 wvn, Dents, synier, Premiere, $1.5, $1.75 ile ' Silk , Scarfe—Rich color- .| ings.... BO@, 750, $1.00 . 81.8) | Satin Taff:ta Crepe d: Chine Sik .81.00 Windsor Scarfs for outing suits.. .. . $1.82| 7 "800, 75C. $1-00 i The cholces! collection of Novelly Neck Rufls ever shown % .81.02 Skin Glove—made with nt fa teners—these gloves on this coast 00 to 0 Ostrich Feath r Boas—New shipment, i = oar.. ’7" .$12.50 » $35.00 v * express shipments, i icluding many en- tircly new design , have becn received for Bauter—prices, per yard. . . . ......... 250, 500 - $1.50 $1.50 | Spikes—For ricbon ends; each....... AL WARR AR DUARN KN DRttt Wit it WHRRE W Wit ininie Wi Wi ininie Wi el WU R e Wi Wi Wiei e Wi Wi W Wil e e e Boys’ Clothing. _ Best of Values. Another of the Empo- rium’s big specials for Monday onls: Boys' K ee Pants 3@ —Blu= cheviots and dark mixed casi- meres, strongly made, sizcs for ages 3 to 16 years, worth 5oc and 75¢,just 400 pairs, on special sale for Mon- Boys'S ilor Suits —Pret- ty well made suits of all-wool blue cheviots in an excellent all-the- year round weight, handsomely embroidered shiclds and collars, prectily braided in black and red, sizes for boys 3 to 10 oL " $3.45 Boys' Russian Blouse Suits—The latest and most in demand style for little fellows. This particuar suit of all-wool blue cheviot has p-ifect fitting knickerbocker trousers, is hand- somely trimm=d and embroidered and has nice white leather tet; the big stion’s apaciel peice. $3.95 Boys’ Top Coats, made of sll-wool tan Covert with velvet collar; perfect fitting garments that you would pay $5.00 for and be geting good value for your maney; $3.45 our price. ... Spring Notions. ....... cieierenn.... 10 10 $1.00 Buttons—Gold, silver and gun metal; dosea. . . SRt .8c to 500 Hose rs— Per pa 10¢ to $1.256 Dress Shields— Heavy, new make. ....... - ................ ...-10¢ to 8500 Frilled Garter E astic—yard. 100 to 750 Pompadour Hair Rolls—each. . ..... q3e30% ................. 700 to 250 Horn Hair Pins—Dozen... 700 to 85Q¢C Feather Stitchid Braids—Piece. ..., Side 3 20¢ to 750 Emgire Back Combs - Each. 200 fo $7 Dress Binding— Al makes; yd. 50 to 150 Ladizs’ Beits— Newest styles 250 Mmes. Idaline Face Cream Does away with the use of face powder, besu- tifies at once and is invisible. Free Demon- stration in Per umery Department. We recommend it. Jar o 503 Styles Men’s and Boys’ Hats Now ady. John B. Stetson’s n=w S~ing styles, in Der- bies and Soft Hats—the hats that are cold all over the country at $5.00 Sprin Wash™ Sailor Caps—In white pique and duck and fancy col- ored crash ... ...75¢ and $1.00 _Boys" Straw Salors—In all colors and $250 to $2.50 Soldak Exh.bition. In our Art Rooms, on second floor, we have on exhibition a collection of en/argements, made with the Soldak Camera. People intcrested in photography ar= cordially invited to see this won- derful Camera. Raglan Sieeves on » Waists. Among the novelties shown in the April num- ber of The Dellneator are Shirt Waists for men and women, with Raglan sleeves, a French nightgown with sleeves that are open to the shoulder, and three or four practical and pretty maternity gowns. The millinery notss in the April number are very complete and helpful, and are out in time to affect Easter Hats and Bonnets. Our usual full supply of Bustterivic Pat- terns for 4 is also on hand. Ask for Catalogues and Fashion Sheets, il- Tustrated latest nove ties. Pattern Department—Main Floor. Toilet Articles. High Grade—Low Prices. Witch Hazel—$ oz. glass stopper bottle. . 150 L’Eclatante Face Powder—imported, equal to any 50c powder made. . ........... 25¢ Dr. Lambert’s Antiseptic Skin Soap—3 cakes g . 4Je Kirk’s Snowterry Bath Soap—cake 4o Iris Toilet Soap—highiy perfumed, formerly 40c a box of 3 cakes, now ......... 25¢ Girard Fils Imported Extracts—oz botsies 500 California Violet Water—true and lasting odor, 20z bottles .. ...... 28c; 4+ o= 500 Royal Tooth Powder—in patent cans . . . J0@ Riza Imported Bay Rum—$ oz. 25@5 16 oz. 450 Bed Sheets Two quaities for double beds, will* be closed out at far less than the material cost, because we have but the one size in each quality. $1xgo inch, Bleached Sheets; each... . 5 Y@ $1x90 inch, genuine double warp linen-finish Bleached Sheets; each., .. ... ... BTHO FIGHT MUST B ALL REPUBLICAK Bryan Says Democratis Will Not Break the Nebraska Dead.ock. LINCOLN, March 23.—In connection with a report that a number of fusionists were considering the advisability of vot- ing for Republicans for United States Senators, cr absenting themselves so that a less number might elect, William J. Bryan was asked this evening whether he thought any Democrat or Populist would take the responsibility of giving this aild to the Republicans. Mr. Bryan said: “Not unless he is bought. I shall not assume without evidence that any of our legislators is corruptible. No fusionist can have any legitimate excuse for helpirg the Republicans out of their difficulty. They have a clear majority in both branches of the Legislature, and if they cannot agree upon a suitable man let them take the consequences. No fusion- ist would dare to face his constituenis after veting for the nominee of a Repub- lican caucus, and a fusionist who would absent himself in order to help the Re- publicans simply adds cowardice to cor- ruptibility. The fusionists who have been honored and trusted by the reform forces owe it to their party to avoid any act of commission or omission which would bring disgrace on themselves or thelr party. I would like to see a law enacted making It a capital offense for a repre- sentative to betray a constituency.” The ballots for Senators in joint con- vention to-day were featureless and with- out result. Absentees cut down the vote of D. E. Thompson, but his relative posi- tion remained unchanged. Representative Sprecher, one of the fu: sionist floor leaders of the House, fell to the floor in a faint to-day during the de- livery of a speech, suffering from wha* was at first supposed to be a stroke of apoplexy. He was carried uncomscious to the Speaker's private room and later to the Governor's mansion, where he re- mains to-night. Physicians pronounce his ailment to be extreme nervous prostration and predict an early recovery. Merrily Going On Is the Bankrupt Shoe Sale, 1506 Market st. Every pair of shoes will be sold be~ fore the week is up. To start the ball rolling W. F. Pipher. receiver, will offer to-morrow all $3.50 ladies’ and men's shoes for $1.65. Mind you, these are the latest style tuhoe:; }{gl‘.l hfive tol x:;y u.m rorfm any store in s city, yel ey wi Bankrupt Shoe ‘Sale of the BUCKEVES LIV UP FOR BHENING Ohio Politicians .Oppose the Recommendatjon of Our U. 8. Senators, —— There were fourteen candidates for the position of United States District Attor- ney, to succeed Congressman-elect Frank L. Coombs, but the contest was settled in favor of Marshall B. Woodworth, with- out producing undue agitation in Wash- ington or elsewhere. The happy condi- tions of the contest for the chlef place do not apply to the fight for the office of First Assistant District Attorney. Edward J. Banning, who served as Sec- ond Assistant when Mr. Coombs was At- torney and Mrs. Woodworth was First As- sistant, wants the place which the last named was promoted from, and in this aspiration he seems to be sustained by $1.6 at the oe Sale of the California Shoe Co., 1506 Market st., near City Hall ave. g . —_—— No person will be'permitted to to Mecca this season fl‘mmn:ll; of the infected portions of Judge Day and other eminent sons of Ohio. who are vrivileged to. address the President as Major and talk one Bucke; other - to him as " may talk to another. On the engage in political campaigns on behalt of the Repuolican party in general and the present administration in rticular, wants the first place, and his desires are seconded by Senators Perkins and k Marshall B. Woodworta, who landed in the chief p.ace, has endorsed Mr. McKin- lay’s application, but the Buckeyes who are ng Banning are not daunted by the attitude of the California Senators and the recommendation of the Attorney. The fight is on and the prospects that Mr. Banning will win out seem to be grow- ing brighter. As an orator with eloquence to sway the public and swell the party vote, Mr. Ban- ning is not in Mr. McKinlay's class. but he has had experience in the office of the United States District _Attorndy. The story goes that Mr. Lynch of Canton was formerly the law partner of Juage Day, and so Banning, while having an influential uncle in Lynch, has practically an uncle in law in Day. Behind all is the cherished tra- dition of law practice in dear old Ohlo when the youthful Major McKinley was locking forward to the great prize of the Presidency. Senators Perkins and Bard bumped up against this rare Ohio_sentiment when they recommended D. E. McKinlay for First Assistant. The firmness of the ?:nlor Senator and the warmth of the mior fafled to persuade the President to their way of reasoning. The fight and must be fought to the finish, is on ‘Th sa:ary of the First Assistant is $2500 : years ago to'aj annum and that of the second only Compensation, however, cuts no fix- ure in the agitation.' Mr. Banning’s friends claim that civil service principles will be To' i .:r:'i.e. D. ‘flg: K lnl' it ers maintain that protection to Amer- ports can oratory will be fitly recognized ppointment of their man. wber Banning’s Uncle | Tabouret, oak or mahogany finish. = We furnish entire homes, flats and rooming houses. Let us give you an 1 estimate. Cash or credit. Free - delivery within 100 miles. T. BRILLIANT FURNITURE GO, 338-242 Post Street, Ovposite Union Square. AAARAUURE AAAAR AANCA RARARAAAAA AR AAE AAAR R AAAAE AARRR R AR XA RANAR RAARA QAR RAR AR AN AR AR RR S GAAR A ARATR TR AR nR BUR A QR A @t Rt wana AAAA QAR R AU ARR TR AARARRANGAR AR AAARARA AR R AN AT W AN WARA AN R |