The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 26, 1902, Page 21

THE SAN FRANUISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1902 1 WMERICINS WIN -~ “0LD BOB” - DAWSON ELEGTION Swear Allegiance to the King in Order to Vote. Appointive Commission Gives Way to Council Chosen by Ballot. Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Jan. 25.—After a hard cam- paign, Dawson decided on January 10 that it desired & city government with a Mayor and Council, rather than a gov- ernment by a commission to be appointed by the Territorial Governor. One month 8o Governor Ross announced that he would no longer spend his time and en- @rey on local administrative affairs. e eccordingly gave Dawson the privilege of choosing between an elective government or an appointive commission. The political battle which followed was the liveliest ever held in the far north. Trading companies and taxpayers pre- pointive government, bell >s and taxes would thereby They were arrayed against energetic agitators, known as the committee, which supported the elective government }:rojecl. The latter won by & majority of seventy-nine votes out of a total of 6ST. Only British subject more X s were allowed to vote, though Ame comprise two- thirds of Dawso The las- ter generally suj ds” com- ¥ mittee. The Americans actually con- trolled the elect because enough of them took the oath of allegiance to King Edward shortly before election to insure the success of the ctive government. The victors celebrated the election with & procession, the temperature was 50 deg: zero. Two hundred men marched tl the streets and ‘were entertaine vernor Ross at the new executive on. Identifies Chinese Murderer. BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 2.—Ah Sing Tuck, charged with the murder of Dr. ‘Wong in Sacramento in the recent high- binder riots, has been identified by Gee ing, & Chinese who arrived from Sacra- mento for that purpose. et Kern City and accompanied to this city by Deputy Sherif Borgwardt, as it \Snas feared highbinders would kill him. they had the right man the minute heard Tuck’s voice. Postoffice Clerk Is Suspected. GRAND JUNCTION, Colo., Jan. 2%5.— office in this city was robbed be- clock this morning of the istered mail pouch from of which is unknown, d stamps. Night Clerk e tve customs will rred to the Imperial Maritime De- t February 2 of Sore Lungs As a very large percentage of deaths are due to lung trouble it behoow: every person with a sore throat, sore lungs and s in the chest to take s the inflammation in icate parts becomes chronic and iner’s removes inflammation body quickly and restores to the sore places. In fact, Wonderful Medicine acts ration like water acts on fire out and gives the sufferer d permanent relief. t safe nor reasonable to suffer. suffer with a sore throat and et 2 bottle of Hal- 1 Medicine from carest drug store and rub it on 1 and sore parts; drive the ess out with Halpruner’s and you ell and happy. er's Wonderful Medicine and cannot do the slight- It can be applied externally i ternall and you get quick by both methods. sell Halpruner's—soc he dollar size contains s the quantity of the small sts may try to talk you out let them do it. Ask for you; if they will not, nd a large bottle will be v prepaid expressage. re Manufacturing San Francisco, Trial Trealment Free. Sufferers shou 11 on Dr. Halpruner at his office, 28 a street, between afternoon, except FOR STRICTLY RELIABLE J THE VARIOUS FORMS OF GENERAL lity and convalescence following certain cuch is the lowered standard of the “escs that the functlon of Do organ 8 perfectly performned, &nd with the re- sulting Gepression the patient hes & REAL weakness. The physician’s first thought, under thess conditions, is nerve and otber tonics. Not Weakness— Symptoms ! By far the greater number of ents, how. ever, seeking relief for so-called ‘‘Weakness™ is 1 shed by bealthy and robust men. Om n, find & Prostate Gisnd which dameaged by tion. These patients have Prematureness, of Vijtality, eta, are the symptoms, or disordered function, of the chronically inflamed prostate glend. ‘We find by curing this inflammation that full vigor st once returns. It sbould be understood thet tonics, electricity, etc., might Cire n real weskness, but would do harm. in inflammetion. The main object is to reduce the size of the tender, swollen and inflamed prostate. This we acoompligh by local treate has been erder or early dissi) Do weakness at all. ment, thus avolding drugs. Men who have un- | puccessfully treated for & weekness should now nderstand the cause of failure. We send free on_spplication & col chart of the organs Wwhich will be found useful in home diagnosis and interesting to ell wishing to study, anatomy of the male. Offices and Hospital entire uoper Soor. Er. Taicoti & Go., Y97 Mare: >i., vor. bih Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE Great Mexican Remedy; gives health and strength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market. Sing was met | ing told Under Sheriff Borgwardt that | either & contrmcted dis- | ON WARFATH IN ALTURRS Courtwright Objects to Reflections Upon His Character. Flight Saves a Witness for the Defense From a Chastisement, { Feeling Again Runs High as a Re- sult of Contradictory Testi- mony in the Lynchers’ Trial. Special Dispatch to The Calil. ALTURAS, Jan. 25.—The burden of the testimony of the witnesses examined in the trial of James W. Brown, the alleged THE EMPORIUM. ERRRREY RRRRRR RRRREE RRERRE RERRRRE RRERRE RRRRRE RERERRRRR RRERRRRE REE RERRERRE KRR REE ERERERRE RRR RRERRRRE RER RERRERY, RERERE RER RERRRRRR KRR XA Valentines 1902 Designs. T EMPORIUM. “The H -adwaters of the Mzrced.” William Keith’s great moun- THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | — Our Spring QCatzlogue. —RRRRY Lace Valentines g for. . §e and........7c each Lace Valentines, with en- tain bitio secor painting, on free exhi- n in our Art Gallery, nd floor. TH E EMPOR Californials Largest~ Amcricals Grandest Store. The Empormum Economist isunder way. Send in name and address at once if you wish a copy mailed you free. ve'opes, 2 for §cg 3gy 4-, 5c, 7e. Card Valentines. fg to 12¢ Box Va'entines. ... . ....10¢ © $4.00 Toilet Soap 3 Gakes 25c¢. Kirk’s Shandon Belle, ha-d ‘milled, delicately per- ‘umed; a soc per box soap; our price, box 3 cakes.......... 285¢ ' Syringe 50c. The Gem Fountain Syringe, 2 quart capacity, 3 hard rubber p'pes; the complete outfit for........50¢ valu lyncher, to-day was that Brown and the | cther defendants were men of unblem- ished reputations, while Robert Court- | wright, one of the leading witnesses for | the prosecution, was a man not to be | believed under oath. The last witness of | the day was Samuel Parks, one of the ! | men accused of participation in the | | vnching. While he was on the stand | | counsel for the defense proceeded to kill | two birds with one stone Parks not cnly | | contradicted the confessions of Hutton | and Morris, but he utilized the op-| portunity in an attempt to show, with the | aid of leading interrogatories, that he had | nothing to do with the tragedy of h,stl May. | George Howell, who testified that he | would not believe “Old Bob” Courtwright | under oath, narrowly escaped a thrashing | at the hands of Courtwright to-night. | The 0ld man heard of Howell's testimony | and waited for him. Friends of Court- | wright restrained him with difficulty and | | Howell made his escape. Courtwright | claims 1o have sheltered and fed Howell | and his children when the latter were in aestitute circumstances. s . | “Feeling runs nigh between certaln of | Precmiere bobehale o g L | the witnesses in the case and it would | Kid Gt Keep-Clean Hair Brush—Patent not be surprising 1f trouble of a serious Fl oves. luminum face . ... . BJO | pature occurred. g 9 | "§IC “Witncases wero _examinea ths The ‘perfection of{chius Testh, Brushe P | mornirg, and without exception gave | : o o B | Courtwrignt & very bad record. The wit- | fit and finish, made nesses were asked as to the general repu- | | tations of James W. Brown, the defend- | ant, and other alleged lynchers and these | men were given spotless characters. | Stockman Gooch Testifies. | | The defense put three witnesses on the | | stand this afternoon—Thomas H. B. Mc- j Clure, C. J. Gooch and McClure was called to show that Brown RERRRRE RERRRR RRRRER RRRRRE LR RRRERRRS RLE ERRERIR RN RERRRRE RRRRRE RERERE Best Talcum Pewder 5c. Large tin box, guaranteed pure talcum powder; a nicely pertumed 10c pow- der; per box 5¢ Safely Bags for Ladies. Safety Bags for ladies travel- ing worn under the skirt; made of chemois stock, well made, larg: pocket, for..........$1.25 Other styles $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3 50. Wire H: i stock. 2 RRRER Every Test Prociaims it Best. The things promised in print are in the store. Every storekeeper can have, may have, the lowest prices, the finest assortment, the best values —in print—but it is a different matter when you reach the stores. One of the great factors of our success is that we have always used every precaution to have our newspaper statements accurate. We consider that each purchase is “on approval.” That the buyer has the privilege of comparing and pricing elsewhere, and unless the articles are icund to be bett=r at the same price, or just as good at a Jower price, return them in the condition in which you receive them and get your money. E;'usites for fver,yhod_y- ~for All Purposes. Beginning To-Morrow (Menday) Forty-Four Different Siyles on Tables in WMain Aisle at These Prices. If your shoe brush, or hair brush, or clothes brush, cr scrubbing brush, or tooth brush, or any = 25c brush; now at Hand Scrub Brush—Oval polished back, each, .......... Whisk Broom—Large sze, doub'e-drawn string; a gocd va'us 15¢c broom; now at Tcoth Brushes — Polished bone handle; drawn, well worth 15¢; at about half . . | Shaving Brush—Aluminum capping, ebonized handle . . .. Hat Erushes— Practical shapes, well made. . Cloth Bru hes—Veéneered tack, large size. . H:ir Brushes—Solid back, pure bristle stock . . Miitary Hzir Brushei—Correct style, well made; pair . . $1.00 Tampico Hat Brushes—Wire-bound handles . . . jat Brushes —- Rubber Ryan's Patent Bath Brush—Detachable handle. Complexicn Brushes—Waterproof, Russian face mamage. . ... ... .. ... 380 Stcap Handle Bath Erush — Full briste Horsehair Hat Brooms—Pure other kind of brush, is “giving out,” don’t overlook the unique offering of brushes. tempting enough to induce one to purchase brushss whether needed or not. Hand Brushes—Solid back, hend drawn, full bristle siock; a good | Triangle Scrub Brush—For scrubbng marb'e steps or hardwood iS¢ Hair Rrush—Very large sze, veneered bzci(, tull, high-grade Eristle stock; well werth 75cin the regular way; our price, ony o B e St . 392 red tafts, only......... 252 .10z 18c geod, 8c - 250 .. . 282 . .15¢ facing, ebonized .. .283 -§1 cushion - .75¢ white 52 Clean, whits bristle stock, wite The prices are floors; adjustab’e hand e which worlsin a ball and socket; 8s5c regularly; a very special bargain.".....................87@ Floor Sweeping Brush—16-inch Tampico bristles; will outlast a doz- en corn.brcoms; regularly 75¢; now at ....55e Scrub Brush—2 ¥4 x6 inc es; 0 id back, white pa'metto fiber; regu- lery 10c eacn; at balt price. ... .. .... X Se | Dust Brush—14-inch 5oc brush for stairs and window sil's; on special o R e L D e e i 33¢ Pzimetto Fiber [ rushes—Strongest and best made; only. . . ... . 15@ Fe:ther Dusters — Fins soft import=d dusters, assorted colors; each . 1@@ {couring Brush-s—With handles, dark coarse fiber . . . 13e Ostrich Feather Dus‘ers—The 1o-inch size; good and full . . D Scrubbing Breshes—So'id tack, sze 24x8 inches, for . . 10 @ Stcvz Brush— Black, all bistle stock . . . . . . . . 26@ Toilet Brush—Long kandle, full briste . . . . . . 5i¢ AlLBristle D.users—For shoes and stoves. . . . JG@ Rice Root Brush—For cuspidor or toilet. . . . .#73 Ostrich Cu ter—8-nchlength. . . . . . . 250 Sitk Bru h—Oval, solid back . Vi'kcan Brus:—And general scourer, Vezetable Bru hes—Large size. . . . .5@ Crumb B:iu hes—A'l whits bristles.. . . S o . .25¢ floor Frush—All briste, very high grade and very cheap at. . . $1,28 H rd.cd Heuse Brushes . . . 5¢ i fats’ H.ir Eru h—Soft bristles. 25 Pecicet Whisk Erooms 10¢ with three patent clasps and ths new Paris point enbroid- Comm encing Monday, Sale of $1.25 Coiored French Taifetas, 73c. We have secured 1600 yards ot the $1.25 quality of Pure Dye New Wash Materiais. The pregress and art disp'ayed in the productions of Wash Ma- Samuel Parks. | ered backs. Black Reds teria’s this season i s almost incredible. Many of these dainty Cake Plates 1034-inch fancy raised edge China Cake Plates, open handles, gold edge and flower decoration, worth 4oc; ““clean- : 290 W es oo lce-Cream Chocolates. Monday only we shall offer at spe- cial sale 700 Ibs of fresh-made Ice-cream Chocolates, made of finest material in our own fac- tory on the premises, 25¢ pound. Hats $2.35. Nowhere clse at less than §2.50 (in many stores more)—Men's Derbys, in black and brown; Fedoras in the wide brim, with the heavy roll on side and dip in front; all of the newest styles and most worn shapes for $2.35. F:her Dress Suit Cases. Best fiber, solid brass lock and bolts, leather corners, very light weight and as durable as leather, olive, russet and brown colors; 18-inchsize . . . ..$3.28 20dinch. . . . . .348.00 22-inch. . . . . ..S4.25 24einch. . . . . ..84.50 26-inch . . . . ..84.75 Trunk $8.00. jo-inch Canvas-covered, Water- proof Painted Trunks, with best fittings, two strong leather straps, extra dress tray and top tray, with large apartment for hat, all full linen lined. . .$9.00 j2-inch: . . . ... 8928 34-inch. . . $12.50 36inch . . . . ..$11.28 Binch. . . . . $12,00 Good Writing Tablets Gec. On Monday, a very fine grade of Writing Tablets, in note, packet A AAAARRARARAAR RERAAR ATAARS AUARARANER RERREERE RRY R RERRRE KRR i KR anie Ann daaanuaineie Colored French Taffetas at a price which enables us 0 sell it at 73c. It is an extra heavy, good wearing silk, 22 inches wide, that was manufactured ex- Others are pure linen, woven and dyed in Belast. tissue weaves of our home locms. The following fabrics are made of the finest silk in the warp and lisle thread weft. Fancy open-work reverings from France and silk-stripe Grenadines from Engand are equaled if not excelled by the our specially at- are a few of tractive lines that will be on display and sale to-morrow : and letter sizes, made of satin- woven kid or linen - finished papers, cach L e T pressly for high-grade costumes. The assortment that we offer at this special sale | I¥nching case bore good reputations up | Browns Slat? el ticlllow it chl e e e oy e Biens Matlorel R ~dans White Cooam Seon Tnguoie | Nav® o | gave the alleged lynchers good reputa- Modes Pearl Pink Maise Cardinal Garnet Ete., ete. | tions. This is a rare cpportunity for getting extra quality Co'ored Silks for shirt waists, | _Gooch, a stockman, testified that ke Greys Lavender ! grenadine lining, uncerskirts, etc. It is the identical quality | was in Lookout on the atfernoon of May : na qual 3 last. He left a wagon at Leventon Violet of siik that we have scld regularly for §1.25 per yard; beginning [+ Bros. blacksmith shop to be repaired. o RO SRR B S S | He arrived in Lookout at 2 o'clock in the | afternoon, and after leaving Leventon’ shop went to Trowbridge's store and was | about the store more or less all afternoon. He sald_in answer to questions put to bim by Raker that Trowbridge Sr., R. R. ! Potter, Andrew Mclnnie and Samuel | Parks were the only persons he saw in the store that afternoon. Raker then tried to bring out that the members of the “town party” referred to in the confessions of Hutton and Morris were not there by asking questions in | suggestive phraseclogy. These questions | were objected to and the court ruled that the witness could only say who were there, if he knew. Raker was persistent | and the prosecution called the attention | of the court to the fact that Raker was not obeying the court’s instructions, whereupon Judge Harrington reproved Raker, saying: | "*No instructions the court could give would Mr. Raker obey. He is the most | stubborn man I ever saw. You are a | strange compound, Mr. Raker.” | Buys Drink for Calvin Hall. After much questioning Gooch said that | he had known Brown for five years. | Asked if he saw Samuel Parks in Trow- | bridge’s store, the witness replied that he | had and that Parks was in the rope room, | cutting rope for haiters. From Trow- bridge's store Gooch, with several others | went to Myers' Hotel to have a farewell drink with Potter, who was going East. On the way to the saloon the witness asked Claude Morris to join the party, but the invitation was declined. Arriving at the saloon, Calvin Hall was invited to join end accepted. Hall was a_ prisoner in Myers’ Hotel. The party, with the ex- ception of Hall, returned to Trowbridge's | store and the witness said he spent about two-thirds of his time while he was in Lookout that afternoon in the company of Trowbridge Sr. He was asked if any | considerable number of persons entered or left the storg while he was there, and | replied in the regative. | Raker then asked if it were possible that | 2 meeting could have been held at the | store and he not know it but the ques- | | tion was not allowed. Raker protested. The court—You are wasting your preclous breath when you try to get me to change my | ruling. 1 rule advisedly and will not change it. He can state every one Who was there, but cannot state who was not there on your | suggestion. Raker—State to the jury whether you knew that James Brown and other defendants (nam- ing them) were not there. An_objection was sustained. Raker—Did they hold a meeting there? Witness—No, they did not—not that I know of—while I was there. Both Hutton and Morris said in_thelr confessions and on the witness stand that “the two parties met at Trowbridge's store to arrange for the place of meeting for that night.” The witness was asked as to the general reputation of the defendant and his al- leged accomplices in the lynching, and he sald it was good. Gooch’s Memory at Fault. On_cross-examination Post brought out the fact that there might have been oth- ers in the store when Gooch was there whom he did not recall. Samuel Parks, one of the defendants, was next called to the stand and told of rrival in Lookout on the afternoon ding the lynching. He came from flcox ranch, where he was em- ployed. Parks said that he went to Look- out for supplies. He first went to Leven- ton’s blacksmith shop to have his horses shod. Later he went to Trowbridge's store and purchased some goods, including Tope for halters, and drove to the Myers' Hotel. He sald he knew Claude Morris glightly, and that his acquaintance with John Hutton commenced last November, Raker brought up the subject of Parks’ testimony before the Grand Jury last | June and attempted to have it introduced | as evidence in this case, but he was un- | successful, the court sustaining the ob- Pair, $i.50. Liguor Specials. American Clvb WhisKey— Straighr Kentucky Bour- bon, Mcnday per galon, e.....$1.90 Holland Gim—Extra quality, Monday, botte.. . 60¢ | ‘Wood Alcchol—For burning Hock While Wine—A fine table quaiity; Monday, gallon. ... . ....45¢ Licbig’s Malt Extract—None better; Monday, dozen, $1.75 ' 11 ““Ciean-Up’’ of Domestics Our “clean-up” sale in the Houschold Department continues to-morrow with many additional lines of meritorious goods, at prices that would warrant the laying in of supplics of them for future use. ‘These are all high class goods. many ite 85c and lies, 8 7;c’Si‘lk $1.25 full size White Spreads, very | heavy Nice Cotton Crib Blankets, siz= 31 x38 inches; pair . . . . 37@ tional vai $2.00 So-inch Pebble . Furniiure =nd Carpet Bargains in Carpets, which he bought much bel.w the market value. in thrs city. ‘To make a quick turn, we w'll offer the same at the following prices : Hartford Axminsters—New floral and Persian designs; per yard . Wilton Velvets—Heavy and durable, good patterns; per yard. . . Tapestry Brussels--Extra quality, parlor and hall designs, pretty colorings; peryd. 650 Tapestry Brussels—Good make, bedroom and diningroom effects; per yard . 48@ Rugs—6xg feet, made of remnants of heavy Brussels carpet; to close at . .$6 75 Ingrain Samples—r1 yard square, reguarly 75c per yard; to close. . for This Week. Parlo- R cker — As iliustrated, hand-polished golden 0ak or mahogany, heavy, durable make, regularly §8.50; sale price . . . . $5.8 ) Parlor Suite—3 picces, neat frames covered in pretty shadings of silk damask, regulariy 322.00; now. . . $15 O Bed and t urcau— Quartered golden ok, hand- polished; bureau has four full swell front drawrers and large French/plate mirror 36x28 inches; regularly $55.00; now. . .$39,25 Taboureite —Golden oak, with French l-gs, and well finished top; special price only . . .95g Library Book Case—Quartered golden oak, ad- purposes, full quarts, justable shelves, gjze 66x30 inches, worth Monday.... ....30¢ $15.00;saleprice. . . . . . . $71.90 Ginger Ale—Our regul icdroom Ric ers—Four different patterns in 5500 st Monaua:rl oak; formerly sold for §2.50 and sg.o’i nstl; 53 s 4 PR ARG T . b ST PP D BT . olim il el .. £l dowew .. .0 i 75¢ Qur buyer now in the East shipped to's last weels two carloads of the latest noveldies Goods never before shown ... 81,14 -90¢ ... .25¢ Men’s Good Biue Sergs $12.50 Suits for £8.45. This wesk you can buy in the big Emporium Cloth- ing Department an excellent Blue Serge Suit, coat cut with or wthout broad, military shoulders, good linings and trimmings, we!l-fittin garmen's, worth in the regular way $12.50, at the special sale price $8l45 At the same price we.are offering Men’s Suits in handsome stripes, paids and nobby mixtures, worth up to $15.00, all of them from the great Schwartz stock, which we recently bought at absut 56 cents on the dolar. Other items in ons of the most important clothing sales which the big store has ever held and which, for lack of room, we can only briefly mention in this announcement, are: Men’s $17.50 and §20.00 Suits for. . . . . . $710.85 Men's §12.50 Gray Overcaas for . . . . . . .. $8. 45 Young Men's $10.00 Suits for . . 6 98 Boys’ $4.00 Knee Pants Suits for . Boys’ §5.00 Knee Pants Suits for . Boys' 75¢ Corduroy Pants for . | Men's §4.00 Worsted Pantsfor. . . . . . . . lean-Up’’ Effori---Further Reductions Dress Goods ““Glean-Up We mention but four of the ?? Sale. ms. All of them cxcep- lues. $1.00 Silk Striped Chal- different designs; ysrd. . Striped Waistings, now . -.6Z%e Skirting, weight, 6 colors. $7.25 heavy; each. ... . . 88g | §1.50 Cravanette, 60 inches wide, $3.00 11-4 White Blankets,| Davy, brown, myrtle and gray; principally wool, “‘clean-up’ [ - ¢ - - - .. 81 pice. . . . ...8218 $2.25 104 Whie Blankes,| o , LAces and pracipaly wool; “clean-up’ | TPimmings, Half. POLE it e e $1.78 | Half off now to close out a large collection of Trimmings and Passementeries, in black and colors; All-Overs for waists and Ladizs’ Black Jersey Leggins — Fine quality, by reguarly $1.00 per pair; sale price this week Ladics’ Black Jersey Legg 75¢ per pair; sa'e price this week . . . . . knee, all s'zes; sold regularly per pair, 85c; sal Special Sale Ladies’ Leggins. Aiso chiidren’s and iMisse<’, ct mmenc ng Monday. ns—Superior quality, butto Miss:s' anu Childzen’s Black Jirszy Leggins—Extra quality, buttoned Silk Madras—Exquisite weave and coloting; peryard . - - - « o « o o « 70Q ‘ Silk-Stiized English Gren dires—Dark and light efectsy yad - - . . . . 50¢ | St@rfing Sifver Merceiized Silk Warp Madras—Fancy weaves; peryard. . . . « o « . . §B€ Tissuz Weave Waisting Madrss — Entirely new make;yard. . . . . . . . 285¢@ Pepper’ a"d Charming fco'ch Madras—32 inches wide, fine weave; yard . . . . . . z:c| Salts $1.08. On Monday, Open Salt Cellar, Gold-lined Salt Spoon and Pep- per Shaker; all sterling silver, in neat, white-lined box, for $1.08. Grocery Specials. Hams—Our best Eastern sugar- cured (we carry no other), price, Monday, Ib 13¢c Yelocros Ceffee—Either bean or ground, 1-lb packages, Monday Rice—Fancy Carolina Head Rice, long, whole grain, Monday, 7 lbs ¢ 500 Sago or Pearl Tapioca, 5 Ibs. .- 250 Prunes—Santa Claras, 40 to 50 to the Ib.; Monday, 4 Ibs. . 280 Sardines— Penaros, extra boneless, best imported, Monday, dozen, $2.52; in. . . ..210 in Prices. silke Fronts. Beginning Monday, our entire stock of Silk, Chiffon, Point Venise, All-Over Lace Fronts and a few Chemisettes in white, black and colors; marked to ““clean up’” . R T $2.63 and $3.78 uttoned to the top above the knee; all sizes; sold 73c ed to the knee, all sizes; sold regularly at to the top above the le price this week . . . Children’s and Misses’ Shoes. We have juit received a full new Jine of Misses’ and Children’s Vici Kid Lace Shoes, which have heavy extension solcs, patent leathr tips, spring he:ls; good-looking, scrviceable shoes that arc suitable for cither school or dress wear, Sizes 834 to 11 for. . .h. . . i $1.25 Sizes 1134 to 2 for 15 Butterick Pafierns February Ready. In Pattern Department, main floor, under A free copy of the Butterick Pattern Sheet for February can be obtained in Tre February Delineator, bigger, brighter, better than ever; something in it to please Vainus $1.75 to $6.50. Tennis Rackets. We carry the Spalding makes of Tennis Rackets, the kinds which are used by most of Ladies’ Vests. Imported Swiss Ribbed Merino the crack tennis players of the country. Note | Vests, high neck and long our prices: nl::;n, natural color, all sizes, value at f$1.25; “clean- The “Practicz”—A serviceable racket for fipw price, mh.‘_ .5’,"00 O T e B R S 75¢ K The “Favorite”—A splendid racket for boys andgitls. . .. ... .....80.00 Htuitgarter The “Gereva” —Slocum shape, for $7.572 Underwear, . The ““Greenwood"'—Larger than the Geneva, ST B L30T e . .$2.¢0 Ladies” Pnnh_lnd Union Suits The “Lakeside”—Slightly smaller than Slocum | °7» and Children’s Vests, Pancs Jinke b 82.5) and Union Suits, broken sizes; AT PR i TheLtall cm himibe - Sitake: Sl e ) a0 Ly Oncatit gat s 257, Ea $3..0 The “Slocum”—Strung with white and red $1.50 Bleached Damask Napkins, 21x21 inches; dozen . .$1. 17 $1.35 Bleached Cotton Towe's, 48 x20 inches; dozen . . . 86G every member of the $1.35 full size Comforters, cover- | gonic o TG0 o Vi ing mismatched; cach. . .88 fi::;z’,‘cc;amifi,mhm, Ee 12%c Twilled White Domet| Seo these. Fiannel; yard. . . ... . 80|~ 5 Ladies’ Parlor. 1oc Plain White Shaker Flannel; Furnishings Al b LT e, for Man. the Department. 4oc Plid French Funncls, all | Men's Unlauncered Shirts—Re- wool;yard . . . . . .27¢@| inforced linen bosom, good 5 f musling “‘clean-up’ $1.35 Cream Breakfast Napkins, | grade of i 3 20x20 inches; dozen . . @8 | , Picereach. . .. . ~BFp) PTYIRC tamily; per copy 15€5 L. 810w Men’s F ecce Lincd Unce - wear— White ard blue stripe, good weight, well made, per gar- Shent Mo E e 492 Men’s All.Wool Hosiery—Seam- Siik Stocks- 200 satin and silk stocks, go.d and chenille trimmed, in an assortment of - pleasing color effects; marked to “‘clean-up’ 45c Damask Tray Cloths, fancy openwork; each . . . . 286 RRERRER RERRRE ZRRIRRE RREXRERPRRRRE RRRERR RXRERR RRRRRE . ERRRREEREZRRER RRRRER RRRRER RRERRERRERERE RERERR RRRERE RRENRRERRRRY, RRERIY R Jection of the prosecution. | Raker—Mr. Parks, I'll ask you on what complaint you was confined in jail? Parks—On the complaint of Mary Lorenz. !What Shall We ' Have for Dessert? | This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre- ared in two minutes. No boiling! no king! add boiling water and set to 200l. Flavors:—Lemon, Orange, Rasp- berry and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocers to-day. 10 cts. less, fine quality, to close out the line; per pair. . . § i | i i .. .16¢c 25c and 35c values for . Extra socvalues for. . . . . % . 230 best Oriental white gut The ““Spalding, ... .17 We re-string The “‘Ircum Teu nament’’— Strung with the The “Spalding,” with mahogany hande . . . )" with cane handle $7.00 Sampies of Satin Damask. Also Silk - Coverings, just large enough for chair sea's and backs; also beautiful Cushion Tops, at fully one-third lcss than real -t < 5.00 - .- $6.00 Portiere and Curtain Sale. Some bargains now in the Drap- ery Department that will not be duplicated again for a long time. Many odds and ends of fine goods at a fraction of their real value, Portieres— 5o odd pairs and single ones, at about half price; now cch. . . 750 © $4.50 Rufled Curtains—Colored figured Swiss, regu'arly $1.50 pair; for cainted 4 g ives o ik GBI Ruffled Secrim Curtains—Regu- larly 85¢ pair; now.. . . GO Nottingham Curtains—Regularly $1.15 per pair; now. . . 880 Lice Curfains — 5o odd pairs slightly soiled at one-quarter off; prices now perpair . . 750 o Curtsin _Ends—13( yards long, fall width; worth soc for. 280 Hosieryfor Ladies and Children, Child-en’s red or blue Stockings, with extracted white dots, sizes 534, 6, and 634 only; “clean- up'” price, pair. . . . . 30O Ladies’ Stockings, fancy extracted patterns, drop stitch, in red, blue and tan, regularly soc; “clean- Ladies’ Black Hose, with plain or ribbed top; also a few with ‘Rackets, 13-ounc: and over, guaranteed. Rackets. dropped stitch, good values at 20c and 25¢; ‘“clean -up™ pri WARARR WARNRN WARRANR BRUAARRRRAARA RARURE WAARAL ARAAAAR THARAR R AR RHE AR WARAAN ARRR R DRARAR R AR ETRN DR REEE AR RA RRA AN R A RRAdRS Bt anan Raker (with deep sarcas Mary Lorenz, the mahala! Sturtevent, for the prosecution, jumped to his feet and objected to Mrs. Lorenz being referred to in such terms. In this country the word “mahala” is used as an expression of contempt, being applied to women and carrying wilh 1L the idea that the person so spoken of is not high ‘u soclal circles. Raker, with an injured air, sald he had done nothing wrong, and Boyd asked: “Why should she not prosecute the men who murdered her father?"” The unpleasantness was continued until Judge Harrington ended it by declaring a recess. Raker Makes an Apol'ogy. During the recess Raker's object'onable reference to Mrs. Lorenz was the topic of conversation in the courtroom, he beiug wnr?iemned for his uncalled for use of the word. On reassembling, Raker addressed the court, saying that he had lived for twen- ty-eight years in this section and had supposed the word “mahala’” a proper one )—On complaint of and used it with that understanding, Spencer again came to the ald of his associate, saying that Raker's use of the word was a sllg of the tongue and that he had not used it with any intention cf hurting the feelings of Mrs. Lorenz. Parks was asked if he had met John Hutton or any one else at the race track during the session of the Grand Jury, but the questions were not allowed, rfiake:‘ claimed that the matter had been brougat out in'cross-examination and the prosecu- tion said it had not. Judge Harrington said that he would let the question go over until Monday morning, when the re- porter could have his notes ready to read. Raker asked Parks many questions with the view of showing that the witncss had not participated in any way in the lynch- ing, and succeeded in getting answers to the effect that Parks had never had any intimation of the punishment that was to be meted to Calvin Hall, James Hall, Frank Hall, Daniel Yantis and Martin Wilson. The witness testified that when he went into Trowbridge's store the time on_ the afternoon of May 30 he met there E. S. Trowbridge, C. J. Gooch, R. and - Andrew McInnis, a - son-in-liw of Gooch. - Raker then asked the same ques- tions of Parks that had been ruled out when he interrogated Gooch, namely: If certain members of the ‘town party” were In Trowbridge's store that after- noon; if it were not a fact that so and so was not in the store. The court ruled the questions out of order. Awakened by the Lynchers. After taking his goods to Myers' Hotel Parks returned to Trowbridge’s store and sat around the porch until supper time. He did not know any of those who passed in or out of the store and was postive no meeting was held there during the after- noon and that he did not meet James Brown or any others of the “town party” in_the roperoom. Parks said that he took supper in Myers’ Hotel and after supper went back to Trowbridge's store and stayed there until 9 o'clock. when he returned to the hotel and went to bed, old man Myers seef him to his bedroom. He was awaken: early in the morning by a noise down- R. Potter | lace was on fire. e put on some of his clothing and peered down through a stovepipe hole ln?:.the barroom to see what the trouble was. ‘What -he saw was not brought out this afternoon. Parks testified that he looked at his watch and that it was 1:35 o'clock. He then put on some additional clothing and, going_downstairs, investigated the trou- ble. He met Mrs. Gibbins in the hall. He heard shots as he descended the stairs. He went through the barroom to the porch and there met Sidney Goyette, ames Brown, Frank Tetreau. Erving Carpenter and Judge Myers. Parks said that he never had had a sack on his head. Raker—Hutton testified that you— An objection was sustained and a recess declared. Parks' testimony to-day, as far as it went, was a complete contradiction of the confessions of Hutton and Morris and of their testimony on the stand. Judge Har- rington called the recess somewhat earlier than usual, saying that he was tired. The trial'is evidently telling on all con- stairs and thought the cerned, and the jury are feeling keenl s St At T T o T ing to the witnesses. Some of them are very worn and pale-looking. e Dufferin’s Illness Causes Alarm. LONDON, Jan. 25.—The condition of the Marquis Dufferin is causing grave anxz- fety. Until his recent attack the Marquis was busy revising his voluminous me- moirs which he had been compiling for 3530t the aipiomatis evests itk which Ic even! wi his Lordship has been connected since ;n went_to Constantinople as Embassador and flll a number of volum: —_—— ‘The route of King: Edward’s coronation Tomad 37 the'late Queen st the Distered by the late Queen at the PN P Ty ne: ook & Son’s o s