The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 6, 1901, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1901 HERLIAY TRIES CIRCUIT COURT Chief Engineer of the Rio de Janeiro Appeals to Judge Morrow. —_— Contends That He Should Have Been Served With Written Charges Before His License Was Revoked. ———— hief aneiro when that ves- down off the Golden Gate, ap- esterday to the United States from the decision of the tates Inspectors els revoking his li- r. iny states in not served with a sel pealed Cir an_oppor! The inspectors fo eck of the Rio de Janeiro and his In Herlihy's 1 preced e regulations govern- Whenever a wreck urviving officer written of an_investigation being filed against gation show that : negligence accordingly pension for a definite license of the de- arse was followed in the se and such nited States inspi as the date szn; w. DIFFERENCE BETWEEN TOWAGE AND SALVAGZ Judge de Haven Decides That the Pflueger Was Assisted but Not Saved. t Judge de Haven ion yesterday in the the 1 White Lumber Com- vs, the German bark J. C. Pflueger, San Francisco July - Queenstown. and on the ed by a squall and was a Barbara Chan- Pflueger was en held that by the Greenwood rice and not salvag s in no immediate peril, sufficient sail to he towage serv- as award- f interven by the of the Greenwood Ww: engineer of the | Ity of neglect of duty on the occasion | of Local and | ent was followed in | APPOINTS L. E. AUBURY STATE MINERALOGIST Governor Gage Chooses a Prominent Native Son as Successor to A. S. Cooper, Whose Term Has Expired EXPIRED. e —— e o+ NEW STATE MINERALOGIST, WHO HAS JUST BEEN APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR GAGE TO SUCCEED A. 8. COOPER, WHOSE TERM HAS THE NEW OFFICIAL 1S HIGHLY RECOMMENDED. EWIS E. AUBURY of Los Ange- | annual miners’ convention in this city was les was yesterday appointed State Mineralogist by the Gover- nor to succeed A. Cooper, whose term has expired. Mr. Au bury is a member of t:e American Insti- tute of Mining Engincers and at the last ADVERTISEMENTS. Chainless.. . ....560 Light Roadster. 540 A Complete Line. THOS. H. B. VARNEY, Market & 10th, S. F. Racer . . . . 850 Roadster. . 535 D on the 'phone and we'll call for your next bundle in a condition that'll make your Easter outfit Goubly pleasing to ¥ Domestic sh for full dress shirts if ¥you order it No saw edges UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Street Telephone—South 420, Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ava, DR. MCNULTY. EIS WELL-ENOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialist cures B10od Poison, Gonorrhaea,Gleet, Strictore, Seminal Weskness, [mpotence and thelr aliied Disorders. Eook on Diseases of Meu, free. experence. Terms reasonabie. Hours, . Bevigs. Sundars, 1010 12. Conzul- redly confidential. Call or address F. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D. 26! Kearny St., Sac Francisea, Cs- BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters € A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA tor ard Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Spectal Tonic for the Sexual NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, A‘on'-l.“' 8% Market st, S. F.—(Send for Circulars.) SATURDAY: MONDAY. FUESDAY. GROCERIES SPECIAL NBO-NEWMA A IKENBERG 144745 RO ST Best Fastern Hams. . - - - per b 14¢ Regular 16c per Ib. Tom>toas motumbus. .4 ting for 25¢ T5¢ The Last Offer for This Se Fach package contains 1000 sheets ““Lekko."” Tfli:fl Panir “Auditorium™ Best “couring Soap in the Warld per dozen pkes Regular 10c per cake. Removes ink and grease spots. “oot Boer. “‘Fires”. .1 doz hots Si Regular 10c per bottle. Ginger Ale, “‘Hires” - .1 doz hots $I Regular 10c per bottle. Castile Soap. French. - per bar 25¢ Regular 20c per bar. Cocoa, ‘‘Huyler”. ... . per tin 25¢ Regular 20c. - - - - per hottle 75¢ Regular $5c. Regular $4 per dozen. Regular £3 50 per dozen. Regular $1 25 per bottle. - - -gach 20¢ Almonds, paper-shell. . . . per Ib 15¢ Olive Cil, “§anss I'Lh(nn:flu‘u Best Production. v Hock Wine. - - per doz gt bottles $3 Fine Table “'In:—l-‘our Years Old. Claret. . . - per d°z ot bottles $2.75 Red Labrl. Special Choice Quality. Imperial Gyoktals. - - per hoitle 75¢ Galvanized Iron Fails Regular 30c. BIBO, NEWMAN & IKENBERSG, 1437-39 POLK STREET. fornia Miners' Ass cn. He was born | {in Placer County, Cal., in 1862, and is a | past president in the order of Native | Sons. | | | | 4 cakes for 25¢ | elected second vice-president of the Cali- He began his mining career with the Standard Consolidated Mining Company at Bodie in 1879. In tne following year he went to Tombstone, Ariz., where for sev- eral_years he was eral manager of the Mayflower Mining Company. He is the | superintendent of the Western Extraction Company, which is working_quarta tail- ings b; anide_procs at Picacho, San Diego_ Count man in the Southwest to introduce this | process and make a success of it. He has been engaged of late vears in operating | cyanide plants in various parts of South- | ern California, Arizona, New Mexico and | Nevada. For a number of vears Mr. Aubury has been engaged in developing guartz mines in Mariposa County and during that period has been consulting engineer ¢ everal mining companies and employed in the examination of prominent mines on_tlis coast. He is familiar with most of the | mining regions of California and knows most of the more prominent miners, from whom he obtained high indorsements for the position to which he has just b appointed. Prominent o1l men, too, a: ed him in this way. Mr. Aubury brings his new position a zood fund of usefa! practical knowledge and much intelligent energy and ambition. L e e e e e et I AGED ALMSHGUS INMATES QUARR Richard Smith Fatally Assaults Aged Daniel Guinee. Daniel Guinee and Richard Smith, two aged inmates of the City and County Almshouse, became involved in a quarrel shortly before noon yesterday and as a result of the affray which followed, Guinee lies in his ward fatally wounded and Smith is confined in the City Prison. How the quarrel started is not known. | Smith s either unable or unwilling (o | glve a correct version of the affair. The two have nourished a mutual grievance over some trivial misunderstanding for a number of years. They “were left to themselves for a short time yesterday and the quarrel en- | sued. Smith, who is a much more pow- erful man than his victim, seized a heavy bottle and_struck Guinee over the head with it. The bottle was shattered, but Smith still grasped the neck with its jagged edges and struck Guinee again across the ngse, inflicting a very ugly wound. After the men had been separated Guinee was carried into the Almshouse, where his wounds were dressed. The in- jured man is slightly demented and is |also a victim of epilepsy. He has suf- fered three attacks of that disease with- in the last three months and because of his enfeebled condition it is not thought that he will recover. The wound on the head which is four or five inches in length is the most dangerous. NERVOUS WOMAN CAUSES WILDEST EXCITEMENT Mrs. Hocking Hearing Cartridge Ex- | plode Imagines Her Husband Has Attempted Her Murder. A loud report and a woman's wild shrieks aroused considerable excitement on Mis- | sion street, between Thira and Fourth, at | 11 o'clock last night.” Haif a dozen police- men and an excited crowd of citizens were on the scene immediately and everybody was trying to elicit information from a frantic woman who was too hysterical to articulate a single word. At last she told the officers that her | husband had attempted to murder her and { that he had run up to their room in th. Hancock House. A hurried search failed to_locate the husband and then the woman admitted that she had not seen her hus- band for twenty-four nours.. Patrolman M. J. Cooney, who was stand. ing about a hundred and fifty feet from the woman at the time of the disturbance, states that the report was unlike that of a revolver and that as he looked down | the street he saw smoke arising from | under a streetcar, from which he inferred that the shot came from a cartridge which had been placed on the track. ‘ The couple had been at ihe Hancock House since March 23 and their names ap- pear in the register as G. Hocking and wife, Sacramento. Ever since their ar- rival they have been naving the most vio- lent disputes in their room and a few days ago the man threatened to leave her if she would not stop driaking to excess, 1 Another fierce altercation on Thursday resuited in_the man’s departure and no | one at the hotel has seen him since. His | wife has eontinually expressed fear for her life and nervousness caused her wild alarm last nizht. | the gas balloons, cabins, pilot-houses, ete.. | has been put in place and each aluminum Mr. Aubrey was the first | 5 | balloons and the cork for the floors, but { the heavier construction work will before POLICE LOOKING FOR FODTPADS The Murderous Assailants of Sinyard Still at Large. Wounded Man Unable to Give a Good Description of the Desperate Pair—Supposed to Be Ex-Soldiers. The doctors at the Harbor Fospital | have little hope for the recovery of Al- bert Sinyard, the sailor who was shot late Thursday night by footpads. On { account of his serious condition no effort (has as yet been made to locate the bullet. To Detectives Dinan and Wren, who | are working on the case, Sinyard vester- day told how he was walking along Howard street, and when near Spear he | was confronted by two voung men, both of whom wore dark slouch hats, and was commanded to throw up his hands. Thinking they were “trying to have some fun” with him, as Si rd expresses it. he answered them back, when one of the robbers pointed his revolver at him and fired. The bullet struck him over the heart, and as he fell to the sidewalk they ‘searched his pockets, securing all the money he had, amounting to $150. After they fled Sinyard regained his feet and walked to Steuart street, where he met a friend to whom he feebly told the story of the shooting. As he was grow- {ing weak from the loss of blood his friend lost no time in conveying him to the Harbor Hospital. < Even if the unfortunate man should recover it is extremely doubtful if he | would be able to identify the murderous footpads in case they fail into the hands of the police. Beyond declaring they were both smooth shaven and appeared to be | | young men. he is unable to give a de- scription of them. The detectives are satisfied the ‘desper- | ate robbers are ex-soldiers. They are ! also convinced they are the same men | who fired three shots at Willlam Fitz- gerald only a short time before Sinyard | was wounded. Fitzgerald was walking | { along Fremont street. near Mission, when | he was met by the robbers, who ordered | him to throw up his hands. Anxlous (o ve: what little money he had. Fitzgerald | started to run, when one of the footpads opened fire on him. Fortunately for Fitz- gerald the bullets went wide of their mark. His description of the men tal- | les with that given by Sinyard. except he is satisfied they wore derby hats. FORGING AHEAD. The Stanley Airship Rapidly Assum- | ing Form and Completion. The past two weeks have witnessed great progress in the construction of the Stanley airship, near the Park. he aluminum framework that will carry the strain of the entire shell or cone above the hull proper, in which will be contained rib, fifty-six feet in diameter, elevated and riveted home. The two engines of fifty horsepower each are completed and are being subjected to the most thorough test: he engines are of the Elliot tyre and are of special design to suit the un- usual work to which they will be put. The work will be slightly retarded by re. of the mnon-arrival of some of the minor parts. such the silk for the long be finished. The last car of alum:. num, which will be used to sheath the entire ship, is expected each day, so that soon the exterior of the shin will be com- plete. Charles Newman, the promoter «f the enterprise, to whose effort the build- ing of the craft is largely due, is un- tiring in his efforts to bring about the launching of the ship.on the date an- nounced. That it will perform all that is claimed for it is firmly believed by many of San Francisco's most prominent pro- fessional men and mechanical engineers. who have studied the plans in the most critical manner. The ship is now attract- ing large crowds each Sunday. who watch its construction with unflagging interes Special Easter fiction num- ber of The Sunday Call out next Sunday. Do not miss it. Some of the best short story writers of the day are among its special contributors. The German empire has four large and oge Of course you want & Easter Veilings::: s course you want the prettiest, of course you want to choose from the biggest variety, and of course you want to pay the least for it— 1—}:97: listen— 50c¢ yd—Plain and Fancv Meshes. chenille and velvet dots or silk and self s, or fine TLondon Meshes. with sters of small chenille dots_in con- trasting colors, or Brussels Nets in black and white, or Ghiffon. plain_and dotted, or Gray_ Mixed Meshes. What a variety! = We cannot imagine a finer choosing anywhere for 50c. 7Hc vd—Plain and Fancy Open and Closed Meshes, spotted with large and broidered and self dots. Tt's the new Ramage veiling we are able to sell at the remarkable price of 75 = $1.00 YD.—BLACK SILK M strikingly set off with chenille or velvet dots, also SILK NET embroidered in leaf designs. $1.50 YD.—BLACK SILK MESH, with croes- bars of silk and chenille dots, also a PLAIN MESH, with combination of black velvet and enille dots—very swell small chenille dots or set off with em- y Now for the Easter t piece or a hair ornament. Everything has been handil here; but help us to a correct person has the correct address. service—store manners. We won’ have to slight you. Come té-day. to bty come to look. The sight corrt, the millinery salon, the cl yes! don’t miss the hairdressing a And, above all, don’t worry Easter Neckwea For example. thews taffeta finished in scroll desizns of gilt b ND JABOTS finished with net satin L’AIGLON STOCKS with p fling and set off with a narrow bo bon FOUR-IN-HANDS, the stoc two _rows of lace hemstitching on y el nec! 87 LARS, $4.50 and $5.00. Easter Millinery prepared with reinforcements fo hats embody ideas which were no that you women who buy to-day We Easter Stocking ladies' fancy hose—lace ; Svork from ankle to top— S Pk, blue, lavender. with striped e Slso black boots wiih heliotrope, ise and French blue uppers—Rich 2 npew styles ceri e ribbed from ankle to top—sizes 8l e ey Ggie € T 10 style: adies” mported black lace lisle hose—solid zigzag lace effect in new patterns—Louis Hermsdorf dye— sizes 8 to 10.. 50¢ pair Market Street, near Six United States Senator Thomas F. Bard is among the guesis at the Occidental Hotel. He expects to leave the ity to- day to join his family in the Santa Cruz Mountains. Speaking of Dr. right the Sendtor said: ‘“‘Many Rowell's friends have suggested his ap- pointment as Minister to Japan to suc- ceed Mr. Buck of Georgla. The doctor possesses especial iitness for service mm Japan. He has lived in that country and is highly regarded by the Japanese. . The topic of his selection for diplomatic duty in the Orient has been discussed among his friends, but I did not know until 1 read The Call this morning that the news- papers had been informed of the talk in regard to his candadacy. In the true sense of the term Dr. Rowell is not a candidate or an aspirant for this or any other office. of his fitness for the from his friends, many of whom believe thal a change of sur- roundings and performance of duties in a new field would prove beneficial to him. T am satisfied that he would accept the position if it were offered to him and 1 doubt 1f a better man for the place could thirteen smaller fortresses. be chosen.” e m———— Our35cand4dc Veilings on sale 280 Yart our own factory, saving you th materials; low prices; courteou CHILDREN'S _PIQUE _ COATS. full Jength, trimmed ' with wide embroidery; worth §2.50. Special & o APES—Something new: made ex- PIQU B C tra wide, trimmed with nainsook embroid- worth $5. ery and Insertion; On sale . 0 Many other styles on sale at $1.25, $1.95 and $2.45. Children’s Easter Hats and Bonnets, In this line we're showing the best values and greatest noveltles ever shown at pon- H‘l.ll' prices, from QSc to. $3.50 Spesial Cffer in Mus'in Underwear, To-day we offer yon vour choice of all our %c WOMAN'S NIGHT GOWNS, made of best muslin, elegantly trimmed with embroideries and insertions, six different styles to from. On sale @5 other rare inducements offered in Many Sc select this department to-day—i0c wom- an's drawers Confirmation Mresses. It won't pay you to make them when we can sell You any size, latest ‘styles, all sorts of materials to select from, all nice- Enother Fosiers Special, We gave vou these ldst Saturday give you the chance again to-da Jieu Ribbed H quality, to- lsc day .. ~°§~e' Arabian Laces. Something entirely new; hundreds of patterns to select from; insertions to match; from 10e to 48¢ yard. AR Why Are We Called the Busy Store? Because we always offer the latest styles suited; that’s why we are kept busy. A FEW EASTER SPECIALS, COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVED. 1212-1214 MARKET STREET, - BETWBEN TAYLOR AND JONES. No. 30 Plain Taf- feta A'l Silk Rib- ban, 2Cc quality, 12: Yard. S make the garments in e middleman’s profit; use best of s treatment; money back ii not Corsets for Easter. Q\!IAIZ“T“- {IggsE‘Bllsle and White SHORT DAL SETS, Te quality, 50 Thompson straight front military corsets, and $1.50 quality, Monday Boys’ Waists for Easter. We have made up some snecial walsts, made of best white lawns, all nicely trim- med, large sailor collar; si: to 10; on sale at.. Woien's Waists, To-dav we place on sale all our $1.25 Per- cale Waists, tucked front and back, trim- med with two rows of embroidery inser- tion; Bishop sleeves. Special 5¢C Speci We just received a new. lot of Pink and Blue Bolero Waists, the reg- ular $2.25 quality. On sale. . are showing the prettiest and daintiest White Waists In Lawn, Organdie or Ba- tiste; 1f you are looking for a pretty white walst for Easter don't overlook us to-day. One Spec'al in Knit I'nderwear. We have only a limited amount of fom- an's medium weight Balbrizgan Vests, Jong, half or no sleeves; regular s S3e.quality. On sale v C DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND OUR Taturday Wrapper Sale. TO-DAY WE'LL SELL YOU Women's ‘wrappers worth T5c for. Women's wrappers worth $1.00 fo Women's wrappers worth $1.% for. Women's wrappers worth $1.75 for.. All our wrappers are lined. well made, of bast material and trimmed with braids, laces and insertions; sizes 32 to 4. to-day - o | rank the highest among the artisans of Senator Bard believes a citizen of Cali- fornia should be appointed Minister to | Japan. He calls to_mind the excellent | service rendered in China by Burlingame | and Avery, and in Japan by John F. Swift and Frank L. Coombs.” The com- mercial business beiween Japan and the United States is conducted mainly through San Francisco. The geographical relation of California to Japan suggests the selec- tion of a citizen of this State for diplo- matic service in that country. The Em- bassador and leading consular representa- tives of the United States in Europe are appointed from States bordering on the Atlantic. The application of the general principle governing the selection of Min- The Bohemian Cafe a Palace in Ap- pointment and Decoration. To-night the public will be given an op- potunity to inspect the New Bohemian Cafe at 711 Market street that is pro- nounced by those capable of judging as unequaled in cost, decoration and ap- pointment by any saloon in America. Every fixture and ornamentation has been secured at the hands of those who San Francisco. An adequate description without illustration of the splendid taste displayed in the selection of each fitting and decoration and the harmonious color- ing of wall and celling with the substan- tial fixtures and furniture would be im- possible, The woodwork is both artistic and substantial and is constructed of solid | mahogany, - highly polished. The back bar particularly is a notable piece of furniture and instantly compels admira- | tion. The work was designed and cot structed by the Home Manufacturing Company of this city. The decorations of walls and ceiling are entirely in oil and were done by P. V.| Bush, the noted artist. Four distinct sub- jects in the nude, of surf scenes, orna- ment the ceiling and are highl: artist'c and most cleverly, execufed. Ilectrical chandeliers of great beauty represent the best workmanship of Thomas Day & Co., while the art glass work was furnished by the California Art Glass Bending and Cutting Works. The brass work was done by the California Artistic Metal and Wire Company. The Bohemian Cafe will be conducfed only as a gentieman’s saloon. There will be no card rooms, no side en- trance and no ladies permitted. A fine, dainty lunch will be served and a corps of the most competent and courteous bar- tenders, under the management of Ernest ‘W. Langenbach,. for the past seven years head bartender of the Hoffman Cafe, has been engaged. The proprietor is A. G. Hagedorn, for the past eighteen years president of the California Soda Water Company and a gentleman widely and most favorably known in business circles. The cigar stand at the entrance will be conducted by Henry Plagemann. who has engaged the adjoining store at 709 Market street, to which his wholesale department will be removed in about a month. At that time he will introduce the Flor de Rats Spreckels Cigar. the cholcest Hav- ana cigar on the market. —_—————————— Mrs. Urqubart Lee Here. Mrs. Urquhart Lee of Chicago arrived in this city yesterday amd is registered at the Palace. Mrs. Lee is well known as a Jecturer on parliamentary law. She will | give several lectures Lefore the women of San Francisco on the cultivation of the voice. { SRR S SRS | Has it ever struck you that you can buy Jesse Moore “AA" whiskey for almost the same price that is paid for ordinary whiskey? Your dealer has it. S et ) SUIT SETTLED BY STIPULATION.—A stip- ulation was filed In ‘ue United States Circuit Court vesterday in the case of Mrs. George W. Watson_and others against the Royal Consol- idated Mines California Company settling the litigation by agreeing tc a judgment for plaint- Hff for 3450. without custs, in full satisfaction of the claim. ————— Dr. J. C. Stinson has removed to 533 Sutter st.. cor. Mason. Hours 11 to 12 a.m., 2to 4and 7to8 p. m.: phone Main 1155. * —— e © NO HABEAS CORPUS FOR DURPHY.—B. F. Durphy applied yesterday to United States District Judge de Haven for a_writ of habeas corpus. He represeni>d that he was in San Francisco in _ custody of D. Matthews, an agent of the State of Oregon, on the way to Portland to be tried on a_charge of polygamy preferred by Margaret hy. Judge de Haven denied the Writ on the ground that the petition did not state facts showing that the petitioner was imprisoned in violation of the constitution and laws of the United States. Durphy also has a writ pending before Su- perior Judze Dunne. L Already we do the chief selling of ladi newest styles have learned to look to u for them. IN-HANDS .with corded L'Aiglon stocks, finished with point lace brail e. Quite charming are these hand-made ARABIAN LACE COL- viting a display of hats to-day as it will be| your pleasure to find r these last d: up-to-the-minute hat than if you h: mation to you for us to say that a liners. Whether you have $5.00, $10.00 or reasor to believe that we can give you the most for the money. We're selling more fancy hose now than ever. A careful observer says “no_other store in town is as well prepar ale: GOOD GOOBS oilet’s finishing touches: gloves. hats, suits, wraps, ribbons, pretty stockings, a veil, a nec Depend upon us for them. A arranged, and plenty of helpers will b ivery by assuring yourself that the sales We give much attention to our store| t allow curselves to get so busy that wel . Buy leisurely, and if you don’t come] s are worth seeing. The windows, oakroom, the ladies’ parlor, and—oh,| nd manicaring departments. Pleasant wishes for the Eastertide. kwear. Women after the prettiest and HANDS AND STOCKS; raid, $2.00, or India silk STOCKS top lace and Honiton edging, §l. leated chiffon cascade, narrow silk r w of Dresden ribbon, $1.50: silk rib ks are in the new Persian colorings wi each end. $1.25; silk ribbon FOUR FOUR-IN- | are fully ready with as grand and in We were splendidly vs. Scores and scores of thel t brought out earlier in the season, soj may in a sense have a fresher and more ad bought earlier. It might be infor 11 our salesladies are experienced m $15.00 to spend, we have eveiy d as we.” 50 new and bright, pretty styles of la- dies’ hose—imported—black and white stripes and checks—vertical stripes in red, blue and lavender—solid blue, lav- encer and red ground, with black polka dots and iover's knot combined—the new pastel two-toned effect—black boots and colored upp@ss—also serpentine ef- fects in assorted colors. All.50e pair th, opp. Golden Gate ave. SENATOR BARD CORDIALLY INDORSES CHESTER ROWELL FOR MINISTER TO JAPAN Declares That a California Candidate Should Be Selected for the Diplomatic Position. isters to foreign territory requires that citizens of the Pacific Coast should be chosen for diplomatic service in the Orient. Dr. Rowell is a_ well-known citizen of high character and recognized usefulness. He was elected from Fresno to the St Senate in 1879 and served throughout the of the Legislature. to the State Senate In 1598 and servec throughout the thirty-third and thirty- fourth sessions, inciuding the extra ses- sion of the thirty-third. Seven years ago he was appointed a Regent of the Uni- versity of California for a term of six- teen years. @ Trial of Goldsborough. SEATTLE, April 5.—Lieutenant Com- mander George H. Peter: Lieutenant Commander A. B. Willet Lieutenant Cleland Offley and Lieutenant P. C. Bul- mer, the board of officers selected from the battleship Towa for the trial trip of the torpedo boat destroyer Goldsborough, arrived in the city this afternoon from Bremerton. A tant Naval Constructor L. D. Adams, U. S. N., although not of the Iowa, is one of the board and will judge the hull and general construction work of the little destroyer. It was an- nounced to-night that a trial trip will ba made to-morrow if the weather condi- tions are favorable. I S o LARGE LICENSE COLLECTIONS.—The re- ceipts in the licenss oflice for January, Feb- ruary and March, 1901, were $119,334 75, against $109,3%0 75 for the corresponding months of last year. SPECIAL BARGAINS SATURDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY Best L. Bros.” Brand EASTERN HAMS, Ib. 124 Every Ham guaranteed. Regular lc. TOMATOES, Columbus Brand, 4 cans . 250 Extra quality. Regular 10c can. FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER, square..3% Fine Butter is our motto. Regular 40c. BEST MISSION EGGS, dozen . Gathered daily. Regular 22ie. ZINFANDEL, in stone jug, gallon. . . ... Extra fine; vintage 1%92. Regular §1. MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE, Ib Again we give our friends a chance to get our test Coffee. Rezular 3ic. NEW SEASON'S TEAS, bb. .. ... 400 Six kinds. Regular Tie. KIP}’}IR’EI)I HERRING, large can. . .. .. 200 Imported from Scotland. Regular 2 OLD PORT AND SHERRY, quart bottls. . 256 Choice. Regular 4c. BORAX FLOATING SOAP, 6 cakes. ... .25 Fine white. Reguiar 4 cakes 25c. J. W. HARPER'S WHISKY, quart bot. . 750 Regular $115. Gallon $2 75. CARNATION CREAM, 3 cans.........25 Sterilized. Regular 10c. LA PORTE EXTRA SUGAR CORN, 3 cans . 250 Regular 17 can. BEST SUGAR PEAS, Petits Pois, ean. . . 150 Regular 2ic can. CROSSE & BLACKWELL JAMS...... 5 In glass jars. Rezular c. GRAPE-NUTS, packags Regular 13 HOMEOPATHIC COCOA, -l ean. . ... 12l Health Cocoa. Regular 20c. SINGAPORE PINEAPPLE. sliced. . . ., . _ 150 Special request. Regular 2e. Macaroni, Spaghetti, Vermicalli, box. . . 200 Regular ZSe. TMPORTED CASTILE S0AP, 3-Ib bar.. .25 Virgin brand. Regular 3tc. OUR COUNTRY CUSTOMERS Can take advantage of these “spectal” sales. We ship frec of charge within 100 piles. on all orders exceeding 5. for nthly orice Tee. 1348-1354 Market Street, Opp. Seventh. Phone S. No Branch Stores.