The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 30, 1901, Page 17

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 1901. QUIET SEASON N OIL FIELDS Well-Owners Now Wait- | ing for Development i in Market. E Recovery Along Entire Line'; Confidently Expected in | Short Time. | e There i no den comparative quiet g that a season of ! s come to the oll in- | 3 erver believes g to the low price for oil they have | stopped their new work to some extent. vle the demand for ofl is increasing, | be common expectation of a recovery that will be gradual but cert. ry has passed through the fir re all was inexperience, and | the season of adjustment would seem be 2t hand. The essential thing is that is better and cheaper than coal for . and that fact is sufficlent to deter- the demand for it for fuel will y be great. Certain well owners unced their intention to shut r completing certain work that nd. In the Kern River falling off in the num- | ng from the number | who recently made af of the Kern River dis- | to the Los Angeles Herald operations for the time. Most e been hastening the comple- nd to lay their ope- e same time the num- | lls completed in June will be | r completed in May. In | e amount of develop- e modification of many of been a factor to some ex- ns allow two or| ed during the first se as against six to eight 1al_contract provided | i Oil Company has in the field now, which | )mpany was preparing | great output. The company | 1 tanks are completed, all of | ave been arranged for, will be! 1,000,000 barrels of ofl. mpanies in Colusa—namely, the | the Columbian Paraffine, the d the Falrview—have com- | & well deep enough to deter- r there is oil in paying quan ¥ or not. ch com ute to & money pool to essary funds and the work | | le Oil Company has be- Gaffey district 3 oles were drilled before the | e test well was selected holders of the Eastern Star,| d Diamond Star companies consolidate the three com- | A meeting to consider the prop- been called. anies recently filed articles of in one day. They are the »n, Cunard, Dirigo, Tre- ADVERTISEMENTS. Intense Suffering From Dyspepsis and Stomach Trouble. | Instantly Relieved snd Permanently Oured by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. A New Discovery, but Not o Patent Medicine. Dr. Redwell relates an interesting ac- count of what he considers a remarkable | case of ac trouble and chronic dyspepsia by use of the new discov- | 3 uart's xmp«-ps]- Tablets. | hed suffered, to my knowledge, for years | epsia. Everything he ate seemed create gases in the stomach. ains like rheumatism in the back, shoulder blades and limbs, fullness and distress after eating., poor appetite and loss of flesh; the heart became affect- 1 L | the purcha: | proper METAL QUTPUTS JHOW INGREASE Reports for California’s Mines Will Soon Be Ready. Development Work and Bond Agreements Tell of Pros- perity. Utsh o | cerning and the s hohave made returns con- st for the year, | sting. e value | of gold, silver, copper and leud taken | from the mines of U the history of the S increase in value amounted to 24.6 per cent. principal- 7 in the copper and silver produced. The alue of silver was $l: cepper, $2,- 76; lead, $4,260, 035.609. The increase in the silver output was occa- v the operations in the Tintic and s the largest in Bingham di the Mercur district was below that of the preceding year, but the gains in the Tintic | and Bingham districts overcame this de- crease, and a mately, is no for the gold output. The | gain in lead was about $340,000. The Salt Lak= Tribune sa Placer mining for gold in this State is mot carried on. It will be noted that the gain was largest in copper ore. This came principally from the Tintic district, where many of the | ores carry a considerabie percentage of cop- | | per, and it seems wise to so class them. In 1895 a part of these ores carried lower per- centages in copper and were classed as smelt- ing ores. It Is for this reason that a decrease s to be ngied In the amount of gold contained | In smelting ores during 1800. The large in- crease of gold in copper ores and the decrease of the same metal in smelting and dry ores is due to a changed classification of this prod- uct rather than to any actual variation in the industry. The decrease of gold in the lead ores was partially due to this cause also, part of the gold heretofore shown as originating in lead ore being now classed as gold taken from milling ores. Nearly all the output of gold originates in Tooele, Salt Lake and Summit counties. Mineral Output of Idaho. The report of the United States assay office at Bolse gives the mineral output of Idaho for the year 1900. The increase over the preceding year is_more than 3 per cent. The figures for 190 are as fol- lows: Gold, $8,468,839; lead, $4, 604; crease of Statistic the estimated returns for California_for the year 190, and has been so engaged for some time. His report will include inter- ing statistics conc They wi: ning the oll indus- be as arate as it is pos- .. The showing will in- y advance of the State in on. sibl die: Clevel es adjoin and are on the line be- tween Shasta Cleveland was last worked by W. R. Beale. It has been under bond several times. It is owned principally by Charles Foster of Corning and by the Hart estate. The Bullychoop is operating with a ten- stamp mill. It was secured tWo years ago by Jerome Childs, who has been running it_since. The Kline and Wall groups of copper claims in Shasta County are under bond to 8. L. Jones, A. C. Hamilton, W. E. Lester, J. M. Day, J. D. Ludwig and = M. Gorham. The bond is for nd is | of elghteen months’ duration. There are | six claims. Little development work hns. been done. The find of anthracite coal made by F, l H. Heald, who is known as ‘‘the father of | Eisinore,” is sixteen miles from Rands- burg. Six hundred and forty acres have | been filed on. A aumlun\ has been Or-\ ganized to get out the coal The boom in the Wicke nhcr[ district in | Arizona is increasing. The Amador Ledger reports that an en- | tirely new lease of life has been given | . in Amador County. The old 40-stamp mill will be replaced by al new one, making 60 stamps in all. The Tuolumne Independent says the days of '49 are being re-enacted in the | center of Sonora on J. H. Heale's Wash- | ington-street property. The lot is about | 200 feet square. Several thousand dollars | has already been taken out and liberal | quaptities of gold are being secured daily thrcugh the placer mining operations that are in progress. The ground has never been worked before. It is where several buildings stood that were destroved by | fire about a year ago. From six to elght men are employed, all the ground being | sluiced. The gold is coarse. supposed to be a part of the old bed of | the Sonora Creek. The workings are kept free from water by two pumps which are operated day and night by water power, e Independent says it will take two years to work out the ground. When all the gold has been mined the rock will | be used for the foundation of a brick business block that will be erected on the | site of the present mine. Mining in Calaveras County. Mining work is progressing well in Cala- | veras County, near Angels Camp. Many | new mills are going up and other im- provements have been made. The new stamps are: Duchess mine, 10 stamps: Densmore mine, 10 stamps: Callfornia | | Ophir, 20 stamps; Alta mine, 30 stamps. | The Demarest mine is being cleancd pre- paratory to a shut-down, the reason of | the proposed suspension being a lack of | funds with which to prosecute the work. The shaft is reported to be down 600 feet. Emil Holden believes he has found a | He says: “The patient was a man who | ledge of asbestos in the northern part of | Shasta County. His claim lles two miles | west from Sims. He has a force of men at work. Scrippers will meet with opposition in Tuolumne County. They have covered | several sections of mineral land on both | sides of the Tuolumne River, below Wards ed, caveing palpitation and sleeplessness Ferry, says the Mother Lode Banner. &t night. “I gave him powerful nerve tonics and blood remedies, but to no purpose. As an Their locations extend up stream andcov- a large amount of work has been per- experiment 1 finally bought a B0-cent|formed. Protests have been entered at package of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets at a drug store and gave them to him. Al-| most immediate relief was given and-af- ter he had used four boxes he was to all | appearances fully cured. ‘There was no more acidity or sour, watery risings, no bloating after meals, appetite was vigorous and he h: e between 10 and 12 pounds in wazzm'\ | Washington and the matter will be fought |to a finlsh. The announced purpose of | the scrippers is to bufld a storage dam in | | the river which will hold water to cover | the land that they have laid claim to. \'H\ln. says the Banner, is possible, but not robable There are good mines 1n the an The investigation of the copper re- o tboush Btuarce Dyspepsia Tablets | FOUrces of Plumas County has been be- pd ~ gun. The Plumas Independent says that D s sold in drug stores. Yet| $.°C. Du Bois has left for Greeneville. e nyeician’s line of remedies. as|He will make Taylorville his headquar- they are 1 ndition o £ but fruit and vegetable essences, in and Golden Seal. safest, most effective cure for indigestion, uénees, constipation and all derangs: | mich activity in Arigona = | ¢ the stomach, however slight or enterville, twelve ores: : Hill, is described by the Colfax Sentinel | visitr DR. JORDAN'S creat MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1001 MARZET ET. bet. 0:247th, B.7.Cal, The Anstomical Museum in the World. Weaknesses or any contracted gisease pouitively cwred by the oldes: ® Specilist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. ' DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Comultation free and strirtly private. ' Treatment personally or by letter. A Positive Cure in every case undertaken. ¢ W rite for Book. PHILOSO! ) MARRIAGK. uanzo rx valuable book for DE JORDAN & CO.. 1051 !lrLll StL.S.F. Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Causes perfect digestion, complete &bsorption and ularity. of all disorders of the Stomach, Kidneys, Dludder, Female i ck Headache, Billousness, Con- Wiipation, Piles and il Gerangements of the xntern.l Viscers. Z%c a box. At Druggists, by mail RADWAY & CO., New Yorl ectly na{mle]s‘sd and gan b";'rd.law:x":w;immmg the copper belt of ren or invalids or in any S 3 the stomach with perfect | 5¢¢ Valley, Lights Canyon and Diamond being harmless and containing | Mountain He will examine Gene- Thomas Ewing, president of the South- | west Miners’ Assoclation, has been mak- it any qestion they are the|ing a trip through Northern and Central ;Aflwvna He reports fine prospects and much activity in Arizona. as rapidly becoming a modern mining camp. Many new buildings are going up. | CAPTAIN JACK NEALL | MAY ESCAPE A TRIAL Strong Demurrer Alleging That the Federal Court Has No Juris- diction Over Him. Argument on demurrer to the two Fed- eral indictments against Captain John M. Neall for forgery and embezzlement was begun yesterday morning before United States District Judge de Haven. Neall was present in _court and looked a trifle worn and pale. He had no iack of %% f attorneys and was represented by Critten- den Thornton, Barclay Henley, John F. Riley and James Sims. Mr. Thornton read the demurrer and made an argument lasting the whole of the forenoon. The vital point in the demurrer was that the United States District Court did not ‘sdiction in the matter, the rea- ! ing that Neall at the time of the | alleged commission of the offenses charged was an officer in the army, com- manding the Fourth Cavalry, and that the offenses were properly the subject of court-martial and could not be tried by the Federal courts. Many authorities were cited by Mr. Thornton in support of his_contention. The argument will be resumed next Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. \ | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. PRERPERE RERR EREER EREE RVERRNEREREE RRRERRERE RRRR RRE2RERREREER ERRR RRERR RRRR RERRRRRY. RARR RRER RERRY mmmmwmmm “The Visitls of Eliza~- b oth??—Au- thorized edition PYRZRNERERERERRE EERERYRE, ity districts, while the output of | | copper shows a gain in the Tintic and | ricts. The output of gold in | ain of $500.000, approxi- | re reported pending for the Bullychoop and the nd mines, In Shasta County. The RERERERERRRREE RRRR RRERY RERR RRRRRRRR RR R RRRR RRney PRRRRERRRRRR R RR AR R R, ey nd Trinity counties. The The lot is | er numbers of inining claims upon which | mwmmmmmMuumnummmnmmmm&uummummmihvmnum—mnmmwmu ! Fiags and Decorating Material For (he Fourth. Muslin Flags—z .. 2> dozen i 5 .. 7¢ dozen | i e 2¢c eac £ £€ 3¢ each g0 So cach % b ...10¢ ezech Silk Flags Mcunted— 2x 3...... 52 « « 2% « « P “ [ 1208 « « 4x36 Genuine Bunting Flags—Wis G.mmets— 6. $2.50 7. $3 52 Ftstannqu—m-)u‘ rls Red, white and o'u= Bunting, yard. ... 5 Red, white/and bus Bunting, crops, yard. aickel-plat d $3 75 r2s of the Pr sidert, excn 8253 Playing Cards f0ec. 1000 Pecks of the Highly Enimeled Empo- aying Cards— Wi the building on each card, quality equa to the 35¢ playing cards; on special sale SRR 10c Mon tay on'y, per pack. T 25¢ Tahlets 12¢. 500 Note Sizz Violet Tablets—65-b sto: heavy satin-wove paper, rulei or pa'n, regu- laly 25¢ each; specia' Monday obly 22y o Am;her Sale of Fioss Pillows. On special sale, Monday on y, 6oo best quality Sitk Flos Pillows, covered in brown Khaki cloth, all ready for us= in camp or, home; all .46¢c ..86c fall m.gm and guaranteed the best. 18-inch, , .24c 24-inch, 20-inch, , .29c 26-inch, 22-inch, .36¢c Enameled Ware Specially Priced. These articles are made of fine high- grade enameled ware that has no weak spots to rust or corrode. The incor- poration of the various enameled ware fac- tories into the great steel trust means that op- ta buy at tiese prices will not oc- portunit cur again when present lots are exbau.ted. These prices Monday only. 85¢ Oval Foct Tubs (17-inch 63¢c 25¢ Perforated Colan ser fer fru’ ...19¢ 15¢ Graduated Measuring Cup ilc 50¢ §-quart flat bottom Saucsjan |, 38¢c 50c 2-quart Coffee or Tea Pot 50c 5-quart Convex Saucepan, 30¢ 3-quart L'pped Saucepan , §50¢ 4-quart Straight Swcepan, 9oc 17-quart Dishpan. . . .. 6oc 8 and 1o-quart Preserve Special Sale of Bilack Silks. $1.35 Black Peau de Scie—A very heavy quality, exceptionally fire grade, lus'rous siik, |ur= Lyon dye and warran'ei to 94¢c wrar—Monday only, per yard . $1. IO Black Satin Duchess—24 inches wide, good heavy quality, super> finish, only Soo yar.s—at to-moirow’s astonish- cs ingly low price, per yard . Cheap cloth, Paser editen. .. 150 | .......... »6¢c| vhotograph of i2¢ b Lot Z—Vew "Wash Skirts, plain ani trimmed, have b: and $2. 505 clean-u» price, , Lot 3—Assurted lot of fine new gray and navy back Cheviots, fancy lace trimmed Foulard and linen Chambray and real Linen Crash Skirts, hav: been $5.00 to $7.505 ¢'ean-up price Lot 4—As:o Lot 3—A splendid lot of $1.20 ] THE EMPORIUM. | idenRule Bazaar. now deeply price-cut. must go. will find big barga'ns. J:ckets and Silk Etons Reduced. Lot 1—Assort=d lot of all-wool Kersey ani Covert Eton and Fiy Front J‘ckm, a'l sizes and colors, that have been 55 0> to $£10.00; clean-up price. Lot . 2— Asscr.ed lot of fine silk and cloth Etons and fy-front sll-ined all-wool Jackets, in all the.newest and best shapes, a'l cn'ors and black and all sizes, have been $10.00 and $12.50; clean-up price Lot 3— Assorted lot o gray and tan Raglans and oor finest hhck silk Etons and highest tailored fiv-front silk-lined Jackets, in all colors and b'ack, ani three-quarter tan Kersey Coats, have bsen $18.00 to $35.005 clean-up price, . Almost without exception everything in“these departments is Cost counts for naught this month on Ladies’ and Children’s Garments and Millinery. Season goods Come to-day if you can, but come any day, and you Iy $3.75 U‘"fi Lot 5—. A=smted lut of our finest Silk Crepe de Chine, Taffcta and Peau de Soie Waists, in beautiful styles and finest shades and ; clean-up price Tailor Dresses Reduced. in all colers and black, Lot 1—Assorted lot of this and last season’s E'on and fly-‘ront Dresses, a splendid lot of all-woo! dresse: have been $12.50, $15.00 and $20.00; clean-up price Lot 2—A-sorted lot of our newe:t fancy trimmed and co'ored Eton Thilor Dresses, in all the best materia's and shapes, a'l colors and biack, alsze , have been from 318.00 to $27.50; clean-up frice Skirts Reduced. Lot I-—Tr mmed Gras Coth Skirts, regulary §1.25; clean- Lot 1—Assorted lot of extra good Percale Wi that have been §oc; ¢ nn-nppnct. Lot 2 - Our new this season’s Shirt Wa have been regulacly ;. 25, $1.50 and $1.75; clean-u S 986 India’ Si'k Wmu, white and black, new Altatross and Domestic Pongee Wa'sts, in solid colors, doued and o embroidered; summer wool Crepe Waists, prettily trimmed, and tome Sitk: Waists;, som= of these last soi ed and mussed, but all the others are in the best condition and best styles and colon, have been fram §3.50to §6.50; a'l at one clean-up price — As or:ed ‘ot of best se Waitts, inall colors andblick and all sizes, regu :ny $6.00 to §7.50; clean-up price ..., $12.45 $6.95 1 $13.75 Lot 3—Assorted lot of our finest new Eton Dmm, many of them silk lin+d, trimmed and pain, beaut'ful goods and styles, all co'ors and back ani all sizes, haveibeen $30.00, $35.00, $45.00 and $45.00; clean-up price Let 4—Asoited Chambray Wash Sh're pink, biue and oxbload, kave been $6.00 and $6. 53 clean-up frice $24.50 Waitt Suits, trimmed, $4.95 69c "Kinds, O:nclel, et ¢ oth and covert, 3, gray, navy and $3.75 of finest Brilliant’ nel. Cooth and Cheviot trimmed ana flounce Skirts, tan, gray, navy and black cheviot and cloth, strapped, plain and trimmed, rigulllly §7.50 to $10.00; clean-up price, , 3, white and .:o ored, that $2.75 g Tafltu, Wash Silk and Peau de Soie $4.25 -25 120 CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA’S GRANDEST STORE The Summerfield Clothing Sa e, now in its second week, again demonstrates | the’Emporium’s atility to successfully buy and sell stocks of great magnitude—the rower that gives the big store its mercanile supremacy | A delizhtful spot in the big store in which to while away an _idle hour is the | four nzwly equipped and brilliantly lighted Art Rooms on second Toor. eichings, water colors, photogravurzs, etc., suitablz for every home, are here dis- played for vcu to admlre—-or buy if you checose. styles, allsizes, havzbeen £7. 50to $12 Lot 1—Fancy Cotton Petticoats, pleated ruffis flounce, regularly 75c; clean-up price . $2.50; all at one clean-up price,....... Lot 4—A-sorted lot of our best sty'es and qu: lined waists and all sizes; clean-up price 10c and 15c Fancy and Black Quills $1.50 Fancy Feather:, . $1.50 and $2.00 Straw Wi'lung Hats, $4.50 latest Walking Hat, fe't rims. , $7.00 Trimmed Hats . $12.50 Trimmed Hats (fine ones) $25.00 and $30.00 Trimmed Hats (p:u-rm) Undermusiins Rodm;od. Finely made and o finest maera’ 25¢ Cor.et Covers; cean-up price. soc Corset Covers; clean-up price. 75¢ Corset Covers, a sorted lot; ¢ ean-up price. 35¢ Drawers, 5 tucke] ruffies; clean-up price ., 75¢ D awers, embro'dery tucks; <l ar-up price. . 85c Drawers, fine tucks; clean-up pre:. .. . 75¢ Muslin Gown, embroidery trimmed; clcan-up pr.ce $1.25 fine Gowns, embroidery tucks. . $1.50 fine Gowns; embroid -ty tucks. $2.25 fine Gowns, embroidery tucks. 85c lace ur embro'dery trimmed Chemise; ¢ eln~up price, Children’s Wear, Jlokot.—Dmscs. soc Children's Mus'in Gowns; ¢ ean-up price, 45¢ long Mus'in Slips; c'un-up price., $2.50 fine long Nainsook § ip $3.00 Infants’ Korsey Jacket $5.00 Child's Wool Covert Jackets, £1.25 Wash Peicale Dresses, 6 to 12 yearss clean-z; $1.00 French Lawn Caps, your choice; clean-up price. 25c Poke Shaker Bonnets; clean-up price, . §3 00 Infants’ long all-wool Cashmere C.ats; 17 - THE EMPORIUM. works— of-town address. | Apply 'to Mail Order Dept. Paintings, $6.45 Werappers and Petticoats Reduced. and deep 29c Lot 2— Ascor:ed lot of new Perca's Wrappers, lined waists, deep flounces and all sizes, regularly 95c; clean-up price. . Lot 3—A grand lot of all kinds &f Summer Underskirts—seersucker, crash, madras ani nearsilk, in a'l sorts of stripes and co'ors; a'sa solid- colcred, mercerized satcens; have been from $1.25 to ties of new $1.50 and $1.75 Percale and Lawn Wrapgers, charmingly trimmed, Millinery *¢ Olean-llp. . .8$2.95 Towei Safe. Imported Towels, the new dice weave, a litt! cotton in the warp, none better to wear or sizes 18x35 inches—we could only secure 100 dozens to sell at to-morrow’s ', special price, each 4 (- & pecial Sale of Linen Batiste. Thousands of yarés of the joc to soc gades of these new, sheer linen dress fabrics, in farcy co'cred sitn strives and lace weaves— have been specially priced for to- morrow only, per yard. . ... BAEC Special Salo of Woo! Blankets. Finest quality Gray Lamb's Wool Blamkets, be t California wool, jis: the thing for camp~ ing, tingle ted or folding bed, fully 4 lbs wnght, size 56x76 mcha, a $3.75 vaue— $2.78 Speclal Sale of | Fine Comforters. | Hand-made Comforters, covered: with excel'ent mat rials, tuted with best German yarn, | faacy knotted borcers, fine white filling, va'ue $1.50 each—s ly s’.'s priced for Monday on'y Sale of Challies About Haif-Price. The most seasonable. and stylish fabrics for country, seaside or house wear, about 100 styles, in new satin stripe effects, every on=a beauty—reduced to about halftheir real value, per yard... 28c The Slx Bost Selling Books of the Month. All published at $1.50; our price. ... $F20 “The Crisis”—By Winston Churchill, author of “Richard Carvel.” “The Helmet of Navarre”—A fascinating stery by Bertha Runkle. “Qumr.y Adams Sawyer”—The best New Eng'and 'story ever written. “Truth Dexter'—A charming story of a most lovable character. “The Puppet Crown"'—The greatest romantic novel since the “‘Prisoner of Zenda," “The Visits of Elizabeth”—As clever as «Eizabeth and Her German Garden.™ Bathing Suits. In large varicty for women, men and boys, ‘lgg- Laties' Alpaca Suits, .. 82.78 to $5.00 Young Ladies' Alpaca Suits. ....82.25 34 8p 788 vpward $1.50 vyward Satchel Baskets. For Monday on'y we offer five differ- ent sizes of Satchel Baslets, light and convenient for small Boys" Suits from., Men’s Suits from packages, lunches, tathing suits, etc | 1e-inch 20c tize, Monday . va-inch 3oc size, Monday .. 14-inch 43¢ size, Monday . 16-inch soc s'ze, Montay, 18-in h 65c size, Mcnday Rogers Bros.’ .847 Tahle Cutlery. Rogers Bros." ““1847"" 1a.dwt. satin hand'e, iwver-plated Tatle Knives; tet A finish Teaspoons; set cf :. s $71.00 Rogers Bros." *1847" Rogers Br.s.' Ar satn finish "Tablespoons or Foris; ses of 6 ’2.00 B—Assortment $2.00. 12 2-Ball Roman Candles 1 Ext, Large 63-Ball Roman Candles Wheel Roman Candles 12 Blue Lights [ 8ky Rockets 6 Yellow Jackets 4 2-0z. Sky Rockets 1 Red Bengal Stick 2 3-0z, Bky Rockets 1 Star Serpent Mine 1 %-1b, Bengal Lights 1 No, 28tar Serpent Mine 3 4-inch Flower Pots 4 No. 1 Miniature Bat- 2 6-inch Flower Pots teries § Grasshoppers 1 Box Electric Torpedoes 2 Voleanoes 2 Pkg. Fire Crackers 12 Serpents or Chasers 1 Pkl Pistol Fire Crack- 6 4-inch Serpents ¢ Large Pin Wheels nu L-rn Red Heads 12 Ex_Large Pin Wheels Fire Kin 12 Boxes Ca ! Fumk ‘and Woeod Case 1 Ranger P lol D—Exhibition Assortmsnt $5.00. 1 8-Inch Vertical Wheel 1 No. 3 Colored Geyser ar Serpent Mine ndles 1 No. 5 Star Serpent Mine 1 Mount Vesuvius 12 Bxtra Large Pin cels ) lo-vmr Large Roman iRNo 4 8! ur Ext, Large Col. Exhibition Roman 1 Hurdle Race Candles 1 Home Run 6 %-1b. Sky Rockets 1 34-1b. Triangle Wheel 230z, Triangle Wheel 3 Whistling Bombs 1 3-1b, Bengal Lights 100 Redheads 1 Jeweled Jet If vou wish us to deliver to your house buy your Fireworks from samples n the main store. If | wish to t.ke them with you duy in the Jessizsireet Annex—rear of the store. 11-02. Triangle-Wheel i 1%-1b”Red Fire 6 6-0z. Sky Rockets 1 Pkg. Pistol Crackers 3 Pkgs Ex. Fire Crackers Punk and Wood Case Headguarters for Fireworks. Assoriments for Hom2 Display, $1.00 to $10.00. A—-Asscrtment $1.00. 3 tar Roman Candles Ext, Large Blue Lights Pistol 12 Boxes Paper Ca, 3 Packs Fire (rlcaerl 2 Large Volcanoes 26-8tar Large Roman Candles 25 Red Heads 1 Pkg. Fire Crackers P‘(K Electric Torpe- 1 Pks Pl!lol Crackers 6 Large Pin Wheels 6 1-0z, Rockets 1 No. 1 Star Mh\a 3 Yellow Jackets 20 Colored Bengal Match 2 Chinese Volcanoes 3 3-inch Serpents 2 Grasshoy 2 1-inch_Flower Pots 1 l -oz. Triangle Wheel Punk and Wood Case ©—-Assortment $3.50.° 6 8-Ball Roman Candles 4 6-Ball Extra Large EX- hibition Candles 25-Ball Campaign Can- es 6 10-Star Long Roman Candles 6 4-0z, Sky Rockets 2. Sky Rockets . Triangle Wheela . Triangle Wheels 1 8-inch Vertical Wheel 1 No. 3 Star Serpent Mine 1 No. 4 Star Serpent Mine 3 6-inch Flower Pots 3 No. 2 Miniature Bat- teries 1 Large Magic Fountain 1 Electric Flowers 1 Jeweled Jets 50 Red Heads 1 Hurdle Race 1 Home Run 3 Pigs, Fistol Fire !Pnnk lnd Wood Case E-Exh bition Assoriment $7.50. 1 Large Col. China Flyer 3 10.Star Extra Large Roman Candles 1 Electric Flower 6 8-Star Extra Large Ex- 1 8-Inch Vi Ml)llhul Roman Can- 1 Je'ivelrd Jet b. 4 6-Star Electric Spread- er Roman Candles 24-Ball Golden Shower Roman Candles 8§ 14-1b. Col. Sky Rockets 1 Colared Geyser 21-1b. Col.’ Sky Rockets 1 1 1-1b, Triangle Wheel 1 No. 4 Col, Star Mine 1 No. 5 Col. Star Mine 3 Pkgs. Pistol 1 No. 6 Large Gyrating Crackers Star and Serpent Punk and Wood Case Mine Golersd Roemn Gandles. Per Doz. Per Doz Per . 2 Star $ ...$0 28 12 Star, large$0 57 3 Star 4 Star 6 Star .. Fireworks cannol be shipped with other goods, and can only be sent by freight or express. O SILVER STAR CAT SCAT TORF REPEATING TORPEDOES. 4 for tical Wheel 1 Crackers, 2 Bengal Light Go!:r (T‘.hnpl l’lc. n 3o 6 Catherine Wheels 14-1b, Triangie Wheel 34-1b. Red Colored Fire 14-1b, Blue Colored Fire rEe) . o Lady Crackers 3 Heads .... Nickel, 8 Inches long. with caps 15 Star, extra large ... Bomb 'Cap Exploders, , 59'in paper box, 12 boxes for.. per. box . 3 boxes in & box, 3 bxa ) in box, 3 boxes JOES~10 in box, per boX...... Fire Grackers. Packs. Young America ers s 3 Unlon Crackers . 19e Great Republie OB coqees Pkga, Constitution Extra Large Crackers, best R Lo Small Red Hea: Medium Red' wassy ...46c_per 100 Large Red Heads.... D Exira’Large Re Cap Pistols. #1; Inches long, 6-shot, with caps. g. 6-shot, self-acting . gro or Barrel shape, cap: Paper Gaps. 50 in a paper box, per box. Cup and Saucer On Monday 16c. Fine Carlsbad China Teacup and Saucer decorated with bor- der of pink flowers and fancy gold band; instead of 25¢, on Monday o Grocery Bargains., For Monday Only. Hams—Our -best Eastern Sugar-Cured, every one guaranteed, cannot be bouht for less than 15c Ib; the big store’s special price for Monday ‘oaly... JB o€ B.bbltl’l BO.(SOI’—M«:M:, 12 Van Oamn'- Soups—]ust the thing for campers an1 picnickers, asiortad varieties; ins'ead of 10c tin, Monday, 3 tins, . .280 Libbey’s Deviled Harm —Monday, SR T ... 70 Oving—Something new; makes cakes and pastry without eggs, brings the cost of eggs for cooking down to 6c per dozen. Sec demonstration of cake baking in Grocery De- partment. Trial size—equal to 20 eggs. .....100 Half-pound sizz , , , 3 .40\ One-pound tins .e....800C Rebah Dlnnflva Biscuit—A perfect, natural dig s'or, purely vegetabe, that cures most cases of indigestion; reguiar’y agc package; special, Monday only. .. 182 Oheese—Be:t Ciliforgia Cream Cheese, regularly 15¢; Monday, 2 lbs. tor ....280 Liguor Specials. Poit or Sherry Wine —Choice 75¢ per gallon quality; Monday .....%\..i........580 Duffey's Malt Whiskey—Rsgularly 85c a not- te; Monday ..........0e0s...... 230 Gingle- Ale—The Celebrated Lytton Spring, regularly $1.00 dozen; Monday. . .... 28@ Men’s $10. weights, in Chevicts and Cassimere bus and black ; wel made, every detail carefuliy carried odt; eith'r round or square cut sack coa's, with deep French facingy superior trimming ; in fact, a good all-round business suit, worth §10.00, for. . Man’s Stylish $15.00 Suits—Finc Wor- steds, Bue and Black Serges, Tweeds and Cheviot Suit- ings, plain effects and pretty mixtures; sack coats, rouni or tquare cut, many of them with the popular military shou ders, the best of linings and finishings ; perfe.tly’ tailcred $15.00 suits, at the lowest pri ever been offered in Men’s Finest Suits—The kind which if bought in the regu ar way would have to be sold at $20.00 each, Worstsds, Piques, Serges and Oxford Suitings, in all of the latest colorings, also blue and black, stylishly designed, best make, could not be $11.45 Mon‘- llgt-flrada aver- nglis 1 Whp.ofd, Coverts And Oxfords, an exceptional section of fine tings, latest fashion, collars of s materia’s or of silk velvet; the best of Italian Cloth or Serge, made to sell at §$20,00; we're going to sell them for, 0c wholesaled at the big stores special price.. Boys® Long Pants Si such suits have lined with 1.45 —Made of standard mllh‘ choice fabric, in pretty patterns, alio in plain blue and black serges, and dark silk mixtures, with either round or square cut coat; suits for kyl 12 .fll’ '”-P].O. M.—Shel for 9 to 19 years, that are worth regularly $10.00; Assortm:nts still comp'etz. ml.lwmhnoo 5 our sale price.. ... ..... H. Summerfield & Co.’s Clothing on sale at 57c¢ on the Dollar. The big store bought at a fraction more than half wholesale prices the entire stock of Men’s and Boys’ Fine Wearing Apparel (manv thousand do:lars’ worth) from the retiring wholesalers, H. Summerfield & Co., 113 Sansome Sirest. 57¢ on the Dollar. Boys® Three-Piecs Suitr—S'z s for 10 to 15 years of age, ma- terials Al -Woo! Cheviot and Cassimeres, in h'ue and fancy tur:s, double and single breasted vets, man-‘a hioned ve;ululy wmf:'w 505 Summerfield’s sale ‘4 27 wool matéria®s, in dark ine sirpes, neat, cresy ffic's, exira strong and re- Jable pants, regu'arly $3.00; sale 'pr'cz l- 7' Men’s Stylish Dress Trou- eds, In pleas- ing and dressy effects, perfret in every de- P.llls—Mad: of a'l- ser —Made of fine wors tail, fully wor'h §5.00; sale price only, { Bovs’ Lorng Pan and nobby mixtures, well made and For a week we have been selling this stock at The Men’s Departments have been tax=d to their utmost to properly wait on the hundreds of eager buyers, Extra help, extra delivery facilities at your service during this sa'e. D Sack Suits — All-the-year-round n nobby mixtu es, also plain You've neyer known prices so low. Men’s Fancy Vests—Siesiito 44 chest only, i iouble-teeas ted, in hand- some pattzrns of silks and velwu, worth easily coand §5.00 afenks $2.28 Boys’ Vestee Suits—Si»s from {vla 8 rears only, made of handsom: Atl- 00l Ca simeres and Cheviots, also Strges, vests of same material or fancy silk vestings as pr.fored, well made, fitting g0d wearing $5 ’3 2 suity; during this sale, Suits—Al- - ‘Wool Cheviots and C—me', cither round or square cut coats, in derk brown and 3 fancy mixtures, sizes for boys 12 to 19 yun of age, nicely trimmed, well-made suit, worth $6.00 ; tha " Summerfie d purchase enables us to sell at to 15 yeas, $1.98 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmm Dog Coliars. Monday, Ju'y 1, is the start of a new fiscal year for dog licenses. We have just received a new and com- plete asscrtment of the latest in collars, dog chains, leather ‘eads, combs, brushes, whips, muzzles, soaps and medicine. Pain Leather Colars, from. . J0@ to 65¢ Chain Colars, leather lined. 25 t> $1 GO Chain Collars, Chamois lined. 400 © §1.25 ....... Jnoro 3$4.00 We tut license togs on collars FREE OF CHARGE. 25¢ for Any of these | Toilet Articies. Tnese are alt great values. Dairy Maid Buttermilk Toifet Soap— Con- tains buttermilk and pure glycerine, box of 3 cakes impet 5¢ Violet Ammonia—For toiler and bath, 16-0z. bottle,.. ... ..... .25¢c | Dr. Lambert's Antiscptic "Cucumber and Witch Hazel Cream— Prevents pouon oak, $-0z. bottle. ... .. ......... . 28¢ 250 Eutmnu s Benzoin Alm-nd Lotion—Hea ing and soothing to the skin, 8-0z. bott'e.. 250 L’Eclatante Fzce Powder—Genuine, maie 1y Bourjois & Co., Paris; equal to any <oc powder, box . 25¢ Drkl:;lma s ‘Genuine and Onglu‘ Mfi, mpound— Especially prepared for toilet ute, can, ? 25¢ A good\ quality, pure briste stock, veneersd G| Colsping Cop~ i, i ke up— Aluminum, t and dur- | rRRY Catalogue| and Mailed to any out- more pessint to use, for hotels or oniee, AR RRAAR RAAR RRARAARRAAR AR AAALARAAAA A AAARE AR AR AAR L AARRAAAR RAAR ARAAE DAAL AR AL RRRARAA L RARR AREAR AAUL DA AL AR A ALAAAARRAR ARUAR RAAA A AAAAARRAA R aRan WHRAR WA WA RRRARRAR AR R AR AU RAAARA AN AR AR A AR A e T e ke aiaa WA