The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 1, 1902, Page 20

20 THE ADVERTISEMENTS. STRONG TESTIMONY FROM PROMINENT HOSPITALS Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is Used Exclusively: by Almost Every Prominent Hospital in the United States on Account of Its Absolute Purity and Excellence. ¥ THE WORLD’S GREATEST MEDICINE. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey cures con- sumption, coughs, colds, grip, bronchitis, | catarrh and all diseases of the throat and | lungs. It also cures nervousness and in- | digestion. It gives power to the brain, | strength and elasticity to the muscles and | richness to the blood. It is a promoter of | good health and longevity, makes the old | * Foung, keeps the young strong. | Tt will cure almost any case of consimp- tion if taken in time. THE READING HOSPITAL. Reading, Pa., Oct. 12 1890. We have used Duffy’s Pure Malt Whis- key in typhoid and other exhausting dis- eases and have found it eminently satis- factory. DR_1 . JOSEPH CLOTHIER, Resident Physician. Duffy’s Puyre Malt Whiskey has stood severe tests for nearly fifty years and has contain great medicinal properties. EMERGENCY HOS- PITAL, Pawtucket, R. L Pawtucket, R. L, April 13, 1901 We have used Duffy’s Pure Malt Whie- key and are now using it at this hos- pital. We consider it an excellent prepa- ration, used with ice. It will stay on an irritable stomach. It is the ideal stimu- Jant for the invalid where one of this character is called for—FRANCIS M N Surgeon-in-Chief. JOHN Resident Physician. 1f you are sick and run down write our Medical Department. mothing to learn how to regain health, strength and vitality. nt free. PAWTUCKET 1t will cost you Medical booklet CA ON !—Our patrons are cautioned against so-called DUFFY'S MALT WHISKEY offered for sale in bulk, and in other than our Patent Bottle, with ur name blown in same. DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY is sold in sealed ttles only. Offered in any other form it js not genuine. It is the only whiskey recognized by the Government as a medicine. This is a guarantee. All druggists rocers, or direct, $L00 a bottle. DUFFY’'S MALT WHISKEY CO., Rochester, Sooklet free. EE Two of our patent game counters for whist, euchre, etc. They are * unique and useful. Send 4 c ents in stamps to cover postage. ARMY FORGES [SHIPS BRINGING ARE REDUGED | GOLDEN CARGOES . | War Secretary Changes the Military Es- tablishment. Dawsonites Reach Van- couver With News of Spring Exodus. WASHINGTO the Presid a general h of our permanent military esta and changing the ratio of i n the general order rry out the army Special Dispatch to The Call. ecreasing the | >\'A.\"POI'\'EP,, B. C., May 3L.—The first | Klondike miners who came from Dawson on the river boats which left there a k ago to-day arrived this aftarnoon at | Vancouver on the steamer City of Se- 3 H w » law. Under the general atue. Twenty men came out on the first last May the total strength of | Steamer, the Bailey, but the vessel was S at men. The | delaved in making the bar at Lower le Barge, with the result that the few who finally got through had to mush in over h and snow to White Horse and | ce to Skagway by train. R. L. Vin- and A. E. Barton, two Dawson mer were the first to reach Skagway reduces this figure to of 10,790, h of the service the ve troops of eighty had a terrible trip over marshes is will decrease through bogs and -were nearly of the fifteen cavalry regi- | 4rowned on two occasions by falling | s 2 nto hidden sloughs | The Clifford Sifton and the Sybil, | ry bra which left Dawson in the middle of the gexr; fri' »flf‘( rn;c Siney fhh | week, are bringing out the first consign- | of 109 enlisted men edch, | yent of gold. They have about $600,000 | between them, the bulk of this being for | the Canadian Bank of Commerce and the | British North American, while about §100,000 is being brought in individual | shipments for mining men. Dawsonites 1 to-day say that the clean-up is turning out wonderfully well, claims on Eureka Creek yielded each in five d work at the com- £ ng run, and many her properties are exceeding expecta- tions. Two claims on El Dorado pur- ed last vear by Seattle partles are irning out gold at the rate of $3000 a ay in the preliminary clean-up. Dawson trade is reported by the arrivals to be sluegish and there is no_shortage of goods. y was selling a ek ago at $110 a ton and oats at $160 a ton. Eggs the ice brought $27 a crate. mpression is gaining ground in the srth that the season just opening will be at one for scows and barges on the he river. The water is ) men, which in ad- mountain batteries orps a total e as against tl he former order. issued hi comp on | Wednesday on account of the low water at Hells Gate. She is sald to have found only six inches there. The sawmill men and those with barges are looking for- | ward to a good season. | . A Sale N of Soaps. Here's a list of staple soaps we put on sale all next week N\ until Saturday nmight, June 7th. These soaps are fresh, in \\ good condition and cheaper than most stores can buy them. It’s 4/l your chance to save—so don’t miss this sale—if you can’t come ‘ K telephone and your order will be delivered free—South 356 ! k 2 5 ; Richard Fres’ French Soaps Churchill’s and Cuticura y ] —3 for 50c Soaps—I each 25¢ '7 ‘ 5 odors—regular 25c. cake Most stores charge 25c. each .‘ . - Pear’s Soap—unscented 10c Castile Soap 20c bar A big saving at this price The best French castile (i X' Buttermilk Soap—3 cakes 20c Balsam Tolu Soap 5¢c box ’ X Cosmo—regalar 1ec. cake Regular 10c. box of 3 cakes [ 4711 Glycerine Soap—2 for 25¢ Regalar 15c. cake \ Regal Soaps—3 cakes A good saving bere London Glycerine Soap 40c doz. Regular sc. cake Munyon’s Soap Pure and plessant 20c ghe 6t Drug isco Broedwey & 10th St Oahiland | i & U always been found absolutely pure and to | | { Services will be held in other churches { { | . Epworth { “Communion With God the Secret of Power. | Pastor Rev. | Baptist Church. | of the existing liquor license, the execu- | midnight. WILL CELEBRITE PHTRONAL FEAST St. Ignatius Church to Hold Special Serv- ices To-Day. Young Evangelist to Speak at Howard-Street M. E. : Church. be celebrated to-day in many Catholic churches. There will be a solemn high mass in St. Ignatius Church this morn- ing at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. Father Sardl will deliver a cpecial sermon. In the evening there will be solemn vespers. The exposition of the blessed sacrament will be made before vespers. Immediate- ly after vespers there will be the proces- sion of tie blessed sacrament around the church. During the procession the “Pange Lingua” will be sung by the reg- ular male choir and the Ladies’ Sodality cheir. Solemn benediction will close the service. The communion of reparation of the League of the Sacred Heart wiil be made this morning at the 7:30 o'clock raass. Special services will also be held at the Cnurch of Corpus Christi. Confirmation will be administered in St. Agnes Church at 9 o'clock this morning. In the afternoon at 4 o'clock his Grace will admimster the sacrament in the Italian church. in the evening at the Simpson Memorial M. E. Church ine regular monthly praise service will be given under the direction ot Dr. Gilbert M. Barrett. as follows: First Methodist Episcopal—Morning, “‘Prince but his works do_follow Evening, Op- a. in Israel has 1allen, him,’ by Bishop Willlam_ Taylor. “'he Young Woman in Business Lite; portunities and Dangers.”” E. | Baker. California Street Methodist Episcopal—Tho pastor will preach morning and evening. hattuck Avenue Methodist Episcopal—Morn- “Christ a Friend.” BEvening, “‘legenera- Yastor Rev. tion.” Pastor Rev. F. C. Gale. Central Methodist Episcopal—BEvening, A Veteran's Vision.” Pastor Rev. H. F. Briggs. Methodist _ Episcopal—Morning, Evening, *‘The Neglected Half of Christianity. F. A. Keast, First Congregational—Morning, *The King- dom Belongs to the Chiidren.” Evening, ‘A Nail in His Holy Place.” Pastor Rev. George C. Adams. Third_Congregational—Evening, “The Amer- ican Soldier.” Pastor Willlam Rader. First United Presbyterfan—Morning, “‘The Two Way Zvening, ‘“The Young Man and His Life Object. Pastor Rev. H. H. B Westminster P the Blessing of It. sbyterian—""Neves ~Alone; Pastor E. H. Avery. Calvary esbyterian—Morning, *‘Christ's Work for Us.” Evening, “Christlanity a Con- struction Force.”” Associate Pastor Rev. G. G. Eldredge. Richmond Congregational—Morning, celebra- tion of children's day. Evening, “The Beauty of the World and Its Lessons.”” Pastor Rev. Philip Coombe. Emanuel Evangelical—Morning, ‘“The Christ- jan for Our Present Time.” Evening, ‘A Great Coward.” Pastor Rev. F. W. Fischer. Y. M. C. A.—Afternoon, “The Young Man in Training,” by Rev. F. M. Larking of, the Grace M. E. Church, African M.” E. Zion—Morning, Rev. F. M. Draper will preach. Evening, “‘The Need of Strong Men.”” Pastor:Rev. T. Brown. J. Haydn, the young evangelist will speak every night this week excepting Saturday, at the Howard-street M. E. Church, An organ recital and sacred concert will be given this evening at the Emmanuel IMPROVEMENT CLUBS ASK FOR GRADUATED LICENSES Submit Draft of Ordinance Suggest. ing an Increase of the Present Saloon Tax. In accordance with a resolution adopted by the Federation of Mission Improve- ment Clubs favoring a graduated increase tive committee of the federation has sub- mitted a draft of an ordinance to the Beard of Supervisors which provides as fellows: “Every person who sells or engages in, conducts or carries on the business of selling spirituous, malt or fermented liquors or wines in quantities less than one quart shall be designated as a ‘re- tail liquor dealer’ and shall pay licenses as follows: “First—Those whose aggwegate sales amount to $2000 or over per quarter shall constitute the first class and shall pay a license of $100 per quarter for those doing business between the hours of 6 a. m. and midnight and $125 per quarter for those doing business after midnight. “‘Second—Those whose aggregate sales amount to $1500 per guarter and not ex- ceeding $2000 shall constitute the second class, and shall pay a license of $75 per quarter for those doing business between the hours of 6 a. m and midnight and $100 per quarter for those doing business after 'Third—Those whose aggregate sales are $1500 or less per quarter shall constitute the third class, and shall pay a license of $50 per quarter for those dcing business between the hours of 6 a. m and midight and $100 per quarter for those doing busi- ness after midnight.” The Police Commissioners submitted to the Board of Supervisors yesterday the draft of a proposed ordinance fixing the rate of liquor license to be paid by drug stores at $ per quarter. The ordinance SAN FRANCISCO CALL, The solemn feast of Corpus Christi will provides that the liquors mentioned shall not be consumed upon_the premises and fixes the penalty at $500 or six months’ imprisonment. FAIRCLOUGH SUCCESSOR OF PROFESSOR PEASE President Jordan Names New Head for the Latin Department of Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 31.— President Jordan announced to-day the appointment of Dr. Henry Rushton Fair- clough, at present professor of classical literature, to the head professorship of the Latin department, left vacant by the resignation of Professor Ernest M. Pease. The appointment will date from the open- ing of the fall semester in September, but as Professor Fairclough is to be ab- sent on leave during the coming vear, an acting head will be chosen to direct’ the affairs of the department during his ab- sence. It is said that Dr. Jeffergon K rfiore will be moved up from an instruc- thr's place to_an assistant professorship, and that Dr. Benjamin O. Foster, now an assistant, will become an instructor. Dr. Fairclough was granted his A. B. degree by Toronto University in 1883 and the master's degree the folYowing vear. He held a fellowship at Toronto during 1853-84 and from 1884 until 1886 was classi- cal and English master at the Brockville High School. He was made a doctor of hilosophy for graduate work at Johns opkins in 1886, and from 1887 until his arrival at Stanford in 1583 he was a lec- turer in Greek and ancient history at the University College, Toronto. . MU e BIG IRRIGATION CANAL FOR MONTEREY COUNTY Will Supply Water for a Vast Tract of Land Devoted to Beet Culture. MONTEREY, May 31.—The final survey for onc of the largest irrigation eanals in the State is being conducted and the work of construction, it is understood, will begin as soon as the task is com- leted. The proposed canal will run hrough the southern portion of Monte- rey County, from Soledad, gpenm and Chualar to .the ?reckell r Com- gnny's large in; southeast of alinas. The canal will supply water for {rrigating more than.forty miles of beet growing country on elther side. The water will be obtained from the Arroyo #lough and the duazoxomln: of this creek will cost about 10S ANGELES, May 31.—Coroner Holland was notified to-diy by the Southern Pacific Company that the body of J. P. Flanders, an old employe of the company, had been found Jn a small cabin in the material yard of the corporation at Santa Monica. SUNDAY, —_— 500Dozen HANDKERCHIEFS, Regular Value 16%c and 20c, Monday B3 10c strained in that direction. No effort has been spared. Nothing is undone. £ach. We have secured the best values in SEASONABLE, RELIABLE MER« A great closing purchase.makes this phenomenal offering possible. Beautiful embroidered lace tririmed and hemstitched effects, the chnicest designs, easily worth up to 20c; to L RS Re Each STUPENDOUS To-morrow we begin a sale of BLACK bolts of HIGH CLASS ALL-WOOL BLACK DRESS FABRIC represents the gréatest assortment ever VOILES, BATISTES, BROADCLOTH: an index to the marvelous values on sale | 50 pieces all-wool 45 EAGK c“Ev‘UT Incg ‘Chevleetj“a gr.\fodi wearing, quality of a 4dc Yard, A G, e usual T5c kind; sale price....44¢ yard SL00 BIEVOT 8,25 2 2k or cYard,heayy srade. “thor. shrunk; never re(::isledyu:gg? gsiw;aeale pricel.i. ... we..69e yard LINING A SAVING. 40 pieces Bengaline Silk Moreen, an excellent qual- ity, in shades of Cardinal, Garnet, _ Green, Royal, Light Blue, Rose, Tur- quoise, Purple, Gray and Black, The regular 36(: 50c quality for..Yd 30 pieces "Mercerized Sateen Lining, in all the new colorings and Black, a fine wearing quality,” 36 inches wide, regular value o Evaid 2lC nomenal OFF] but the 2000 1500 cutting will continue all this wesk--and all who have kept in touch with this store’s past marvelous offerings will admit that THE VALUES HERE are unapproachable in every respect. . BLACK 600DS A WONDERFUL FOULARD SILK SALE that will create unbounded astonishment, and if you're here to-morrow, you will LIBERTY FOULARDS, the very choicest of the 1902 styles. that were produced by the most reliable and well known manufacturers. Every plece is most desirable and every one of this season’s designing, neat small figures, megl‘um bslcroll or floral designs: dots and s(rlp;lsLxKn hade that is fashionable. OFFIRING—as not only do you get actual Sc, $1.00 and $1.25 Monday and Tuesday, Spscial Sale of Black Peau d ost Extraor {inary Sale of w"cl(mc; Worth 75¢ and $1.00, for 48¢.. t 's a lot_of about 600 yds. o N:{;"mk and Cambric Tuckings; just the thing for Sbirt Waists; some with cluster of tucks, cthers with lace in- n sale at.. sertion; great bargain; on sgle At.y Values Unprecedented and Unequaled. We have prepared for record-breaking Sales for the first week in une. For weeks past every merve of our splendid Organization has been CHANDISE that the month of June ever brought forth. Sharp priee- SALE--UNMATCHABLE BARGAINS ! 800 DRESS GOODS thatspresems the best buyving opportunities that we have ever known. A tremendous urn:h%shee o:nc:r:e\' [ . the surplus stock of a large Eastern importer, bought by us at a great sacrifice. i Wil nciude ali the late weaves of Spring and summer, such as ETAMINES, CREPE DE PARIS. at prices far below the manufacturer’s cost. $1.75 CREPE,DE PARIS 25" 2a v reve F" sl-l2 YIHI. deParis, the sea- > sCL‘m‘T1 most {“h!; ble fabric, soft and clingy, wort *lrtl,,"}sa‘. on sale at.. .. $1.12 yard lasse, $2.50 IATELASSEEEL‘,‘, .",;?“,3:5& - H import s For 98¢C. '3 25 vara: te biggest of bargains at Special Lace Offers. 2500 yards new Point de Paris and Normandy Val- enciennes Laces — hand- some patternis, from 2 to 6 inches - wide; * worth - 20c Monday 12¢ 500 dozen Valenciennes Laces at.....Dozen 20e¢ 500 dozen Valenciennes Dozen 25¢ Valenciennes Laces at.....Dozen 35e¢ 400 dozen Valenciennes Laces at.....Dozen 50¢ Plsnxced on_sale, The following is just CILIANS, etc., all to be offered, beginning Monday, 1,25 BROADELOTH, Bisces, of Mack | $1,25 WOOLETANINE 33 mmesee Per 83c Yard, netian, 52 inches For 79¢. pieces in this lot. wide, of a splendid a soft and sheer weight and finish; worth $1.25 a yard, | fabric, fast black, worth tl.zfii for.. for. 3¢ vard HYe yard T SOSATINPROVELLK $1.50 BROADGLOTH o e e | S'SETCT fact: full. $1.05 Yard, RGeS wide: excellent material; price oo great value-at........... ...81.05 yard FOULARD SILK SALE EXTRAORDINARY. 3000 Yards of $125, $1.00 and 85c Foulards—Your -Choice i)l Soie and Taffefa. YARDS BRILLIANT and LUSTROUS BLACK SWISS TAFFETA, 7c QUALITY, special at ..50¢ Yd, YARDS EXTRA HEAVY GUARANTEED BLACK DRESS PEAU DE SOIE, worth $1.50. special . ceene-.-98e Yd. regular $1.25 quam;;. sale - 87e Ya. 20 pleces Satin Prunella and Melrose suiting, 46 inches wide, worth $1.50; sale 98e vard get _the most phe- the FINEST SATIN Foulards silk bargains of the season. Included are ALL IN ALL THE BIGGEST Foulards, choice of the best patterns at. -50e Yd 300 dozen MOST IMPORTANT JUNE SALE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR---STARTS TO-MORROW. It is an occasion of importa much &8 every garment eve desirable feature s embodied—liberal: YRSET R& AND DRAWFERS e | SALE BECINS AT 8: | Corset Govers. 15 BACH — wellmade C Corset Covers, ~cut square and V-shape, Lace and Embroidery _trimmed, _with dainty hemstitched = ruffle; worth 25c. On sale at.... s .15 EACH—Fine Cam- T 2BC bis Gorset Covers, trimmed with Lace and Em- worth 40c. _On sale 25c¢ each EACH—A great Vi riety of Corset Cov- cut ex- lacg well 80c sertion; 89c worth $1.25 grea transparent v embroidery a ati: $ 850c¢ ers, made of fine lawn, low neck, French style, quisitely trimmed 'g'uh edging _and insertion; worth 75¢c. Sale prski;. yoke effects, with embros . 50 EACH—High —— garments, a2 varfety at this price, eiabor- Many _other beautiful Corset Covers. _in able style; oy trimmed, at 75¢, $1.00 to $3.00 eacht Ladies’ Drawers. PAIR—100 dozen fine 29¢C Einbric . Drawers. cut extra wide, trimmed with fucked and hemstitched ruf- actual value Soc. Sale 29¢ pair EACH—A beautiful asgortment at _this trimmed ately trimme e e Our line $2.00 to Every one effective. Ladies’ A very exte: materials, at Sensational Wash Goods nce and interest to 21l lovers of immaculately choice, daifity and well-made Undergarments. embraced has been specially prepared for it and made to our exacting orders, according to our own specifications. Yfie, “been so uniformly low as they will be DURING THIS Ladies’ Gowns. EACH—Ladies' Mus- lin Gowns, tucked yoke effects, with rows of embroidery in- EACH—Extra special value, fine Cambric, 00 EACH—50 doszen —— Cambric made with square and round great value a fects; well worth $2.00 each. greatest value ever seen, the latest styles of the best 50¢ IT IS A SALE that differs from most, Thus you may feel assured _that GOWNS. PFTFICOATS. There is an immense stock to choose from, inas- size, correctness of fit and every other essential that goes to make perfect undermuslins, finest materials, daintily trimmed with the most popular Laces and Embroideries. GREAT JUNE SALE. ness of of the very 30 TO-MORROW MORNING ON OUR NEW SEC_.ND F_.OOR-SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. Cambric High-fass Pftisas Petticoats, ’Whne Petticoats from .00 EACH—The biggest $3.00 to -$12.50 $ —— of values—100 dozen Great Gosset Stock. each is unmatchable: every one of them has been made with pains- taking care, beautiful Cambrie Petticoats, made with | | eXamples of superior deep tuecked lawn _flounce, workmanship. others with two rows of lace insertion and edging; worth $1.50 each. $1:2° EACH _Ladies: ek L aomee | You should see our new lines of Corsets, which were specially imported for our new Corset De- partment. Every leading shape and make finds rep- resentation here: all of embroidery and tucking: very exceptional value; at........ $1.25 each them priced very moder- ately from 30e¢, $1.00, to $5.00 cach. EXTRA SPECIAL FOR MONDAY. 200 Ladies’ Linen Crash and Colored Mercerized Sateen Petticoats, made with deep accordion pleated flounce, full ‘-m;g, regular value $1.50 o 98¢ Eaca in pretty trimmed t value at...... 60c¢ eac! positively each; made of with _circular oke of fine tucks, nd hemstitching, ...80e each Gowns, daintily trimmed idery _and lace; $1.00 each class great $1:5° EACE_A mmand line — at this” price, trim- med with the newest style of Embroidery and Lace, extra width and lensth. §9:00 EACH_An exquisite —— assortment, full length and width, trimmed with deep flounce and French embroidery, with extra dust rutfle; grand value at ..$2.00 each $ .50 EACH — Petticoats —— made of the finest materials, d, handsome ef- of Gowns from $5.00 are the is worthy, very Chemises. nsive assortment, embroidery, most of them worth $3.50 each. to $2.50 each day <Selling This Week. Preparations have been made to do the biggest kind of Wash Goods business here this week. and It is no exaggeration to say that no such Wash Goods sale as this has been held this season. we offer you, beginning to-morrow, [he regular 25c quality T CRASH LINEN Crash Linen, the ideal 17¢ Yard, material for mountain and seaside wear, for Skirts and Su}_ts. Special ..4..... ” 17c GRASS LINEN BATISTE ;?pxlieces of this ar an 14¢ Yai. sheer summer fabric, in the natural ecru shadg. a cloth that everybody wants for Waists or a stylish Summer Dress; was manufac- tured to sell at 25c; on sale ap14¢ yard Phenomenal Silk Waist Sale at Just Like Mllustration) To-morrow promises to be the BANNER SILK WAIST DAY of the year, when we will place on sale 600 Waists, that for excellence in fit, E;yL. and low price have never been 23?1123591 They have just been ex- pressed to us by our New YDl:l.( buyer, are the very latest “Gibson” style, made of the HIGHEST GRADYE JAPANESE WASH SILK in stripes and ished with plaited front and back_in all such as White, Light Blue, Pink, Maize, Black and White, sizes 32 to 44. We advise to-morrow, for we are positive greatest of all Waist bargains, at WASH DRESS SKIRTS. &0 (BT"5 Wasnavte in Walking and Dress lengths, made of Pique, Covert Cloth, Galatea Linen, finished in the very latest fashion, at .. q.rnsh and Grass e $1.25. B1 EXTRA SPECIAL JUNE OFFERINGS IN HOUSE Skirts, The qualities are of the highest standard town or country resid $3,00 NAPKIN FOR $1.95 DiZt eat sale of Napkins in'the choicest pat- tomm T “three-quatter size; on special sale ¢ .$1.93 dozen A heavy grade, 70 warth 75¢; on sale at .. 59¢ yari WELS-—200 dozen German T L tsx36, with neat col- ers; regular value $2; sale ... 81,50 dozen HUCK Linen Huck ored or white borders price . Sale of Velvet Ribbon, Another special Monday offering in Biack Velvet Ribbons—the very best qual ity, all silk, satin back. No. 1500 pieces at Regular No. 2—150 pleces at. that you w. jences for the coming season do so at once, for there is a saving on every 35¢ piecs Blc vd or 60¢ | No. 5—200 pleces at..12¢ vd or $1,15 pc No. 7100 pleces at..15¢ yd or $1.45 pc e e Owing to the backwardness of the season, a leading wholesale house closed out to us their entire surplus stock of Wash Goods, over 2000 pieces.in all, and which at the greatest price redus ion of the entire year. INDIA LINON 30 pieces firlxlc India Linon, a very sheer qual- '.e.c Yard, ity, suited for the best of Waists or Dresses, good value at 25c: sale price 16e yard FANCY LACE LAWNS A great variety to Speclal 15 ¢ Yard, hogse from. handsome effects in openworked and hemstitched, most of them worth 20c and 25¢ yard: special 6000 Yards I5¢, 20c and 25¢ IRISH DIMITIES ‘There is no other summer fabric on which a half-price offer- |uc Yard ing would be half so attractive. This season’s choicest Dimities; dainty and sheer, in a vast assortment of the most exquisite de- signs; in small and medium figures, dots, scrolls and stripes: goods bargains; on sale, beginning to-morrow, at o) I 'R 100 pleces of genuine French Organdy. DOUBLE-WIDT:i FRE' G4 ORGANDY, 100 pisces of genuime French omganay. colors of white, light blue, pink, nile, in pretty colors of pink, light biue, gredn, lavender, red. rose and black and white; absolutely fast colors: the greatest of all wash 30c Kind For 39 Yard, goiom of i ight vl pi e immense valug at........... o 4 o e mdeHay ceeen.39€ yard checks, handsomely fin- the fashionable colors, Green, Lavender and you to be on hand early 11 pronounce these the ...each 82,50 An immense offering of the ress 5, £2.00 to 85.00 and the quotations are considerable less than the Pl‘eleh:! prevailing prices. em. 200 dozen Pillow Cases, sizes 45x36: regu- larly sell at 12%c; on sale at Fineé English Mar- double beds, in cholce patterns; good value at $2.50 each: on sale at --$1.85 each Underwear and Hosiery, For Monday—60 * doze i Black Fine Ribbed Co"t(o‘;flm}‘gflrmse_ foot, extra length, sizes 5 to 9%; - lar 25¢ hose. )fotndly.(.‘ ...... g i;‘;’e"v’.'g’, Ladles' Summer Underwear, in V. and Pants of Egyptian cotton, in whits and Ecru: splendid finished garments, that usually sell at %c, on sale at. s -25e each ‘ —_— sale at . € yard 3 9 : WOMEN’S SUITS. t's the first general mark-down sale of the —a i when we make radical reductions to clear o:tea!::r asur‘x;ilx: ;t.o%k :;zrapd founlortun}ixy for our customers to purchase 1gh-grade suits for less than the original s On these, extra charges for al:eratio:s. OIS co $20.00 TAILOR-MADE SUITS, in Black, 0o Navy and Gray, reduced to ..... e d $ 1 O'luh $25.00 TAILOR-MADE SUITS, in Black, £.00 Navy and Gray, reduced to...... $ 1 0',“, $35.00 TAILOR-MADE SUITS, in choic- 50 LA est styles, reduced to...... . $2 id SILK DRESS SKIRTS. Made of Peau de Sole fy Liberty Stlk Ruffes s Taffets. pith fut 00 re TERITES in the lorinatd Tallor Stitching, odd llnes; there o pre skirts in at are worth $5.00 to $7.50 each; to close, W ‘1510-3 FURNISHINGS It you baven't already made up a list of your needs l:r i fr! %0 a sale of White Biankets, Worth $4.50, for $2.98 Pair ..c0.cs.2ame s, o0 2 v srase We make a very special offering of 95 pairs of White Blankets, that are some. |PTc® - what fmperfect. having been slightly sofled from window display. ~In perfect eom- dltion they easiiy bring 84 50 a pair; are extra large size, nicely bound, a ity, very fleecy; to close, beginning to-morrow, at BED COMFORTERS. %050 "W, fomtorters. aiied with the CHOICEST silkoline; good value at $1.75; on sale at +23 each 50O vieces n(?n TOWEIde. soft and very abse a quality that wi'l/wear well; regular value 10c: on sale at . -.Yard 50 1 CCUNTRY ORDERS R:LCEIVE PROMPT ATTEN 110N 1- Exposition Bondholders Are Losers. CHARLESTON, §. C., May 3L—At mid night President Wagner turned off the electric Ctlfil‘fiz{'nl Interstate and West Indian Ex- mr’i’n ‘%f'be at a loss financlally, and the stockholders will receive none of thar subscriptions back. Some loss will prob- ably fall on the bondholders and there are ter buglers . sounded | 8¢ i and the South a salute was fire assed Into history. The enter-| ,. showing in this res illness of Governor Sayers is causing un- easiness among his friends. He has been confined to his bed for two weeks with 2 stop was made at the Quito olive farm, a few outstanding debts, though the et will be much bet- thun was predicted. Otherwise the ce$s of the exposition is unquestioned. e Bankers' Enjoy an Outing. SAN JOSE, May 31.—The visiting bank- ers who have attended the convention of the California Bankers’ Association were luncheon, served b, Irich, was enjoye: returned to their where an It aolntnele. iu.n ost of the ban homes this afternoon. - 2 the guests of the local financiers to-day. A few, however, Texas Governor Seriously Ill. The latter closed their institutions and ?n?ezo!:?grg‘ ‘z: ;Yizol{‘l i'!: Obrwuow‘ USTIN, Tex., May 31.—The protracted | d€Voted the entire time to the entertain- | telescope. Tough the big ment of the delegates. A number of vis- iting bankers and their wives and families were driven to Los Gatos, Co 83 Springs and Saratoga. On the way back i SACRAMENTO, May 31.—The Bee says there is an epidemic of smallpox in Washing- ton, across the nv.rern this eity. - <