The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 8, 1902, Page 20

ADVERTISEMENTS. IGKLY WOMEN Are your daughters pale, weary, languid? Do they have much headache and backache during their monthly periods? These are Nature's warn- ings to all sersible mothers. They need a pure, gentle, invigorating stimulant, The following letter of Miss Carson will inter- est every woman: 847 Columbus Ave., New York, Jan, 10, 1902. Gentlemen: During the past summer I became very mvch run down in health and lost about thirty pounds. I suffered untold agony. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey was recommended to me by 2 friend, who said it saved her life. I had my doubts about it, but thought I would try it. I am now on my fourth bottle, and I must say it has done me more good than all other medicines, and I tried several. 1 had a cough, the doctor said my lungs were affected: 1 had indigestion, back- ache ang Leadache, and was greatly _troubled with painful mepstruation. I also had numbness in my limbs. As soon as I began to take Duffy's Malt Whiskey T felt better, until now my cough has all left me and my lungs are perfectly sound. 1 have uo more headache or backache and I dor't know what pain is. I can eat anything and it agrees with me. 1 am convinced all my troubles came from impoverished blood and poor circula- tion. 1 think your whiskey is the greatest med- jcine on earth.” Every woman should know about I reccmmend it to any one who suffers as [ s I think it is a godsend to women. Grate- ¥ CLARA M. CARSON. DUFFY’S PURE MALT WHISKEY i a sure cure for these ills peculiar to young women. It acts directly on the vital orga imulating them to a heal- thy action, aids digestion and circulation, thus removing all irregularities and dan- ger of quick consumption. It will surely 15 daughters strength and. TOSy it them for their useful ife as healthy, happy wives and ¢ Whiskey is sold in If offered in any r n patent bottles, se- it is nmot the genuine. Be- imitations! 1In- tutes and T d be sure you get it. gists and grocers, or booklet containing nd treatment of diseases and stimonials, together with t free. Two game or whist, euchre, etc., sent free t of four cents to cover postage. It Whiskey Company, Roches- CHOATE'S GUESTS | THEIR-MAJESTIES NAVY REFRAINS FROM INQUIRING King and Queen to Dine|Officers Involved in With American Em- Venice Disturbance bassador. Exonerated. | dinner which| WASHINGTON, June 7.—The Navy De- nited States Em- | Partment this morning gave out the tol- e will give to|lcWing statement concerning the court uf | inqu Amer} n officers arrested at Venice: The court of inquiry recommends trial have not yet | ble that White. | court-martial _of Lieutenant John of the United | Doddridge, U. 8. N.; Captain Robert F. iap e ol e nne, U. S. M. C., and-Assistant Sur- geon Robert E. Ledbetter, U. 8. N., on the members of the cha of unbecoming behavior ‘n s s ol e & ., | the e Y il Constitute 4 | jublic, gand that no further: action b R tuken in’ the case of Cadet James C. it w T | U, N and Private Wilfred e Terrace is em- M. ment on a lav- inshield has disap- | | p nd recommendation of e o ki o where it is adverse honor to an Embassador | 15" the officers, on the.ground that it & much comment and is interpreted | not sufficient evidence.” I L nicl s paying a| There will be no further proceedings in this case, according to the present {nten- tion of the officials. The grounds on which Admiral Crowninshield disapproved the finding, namely, the insufficiency of evidence, would not, it is believed, giv to the Italian Go The admiral does not find th: lian court erred, but he does find uated as tlhie Chicago is, it is not ible to secure evidence which la justify the assembling of a court- | marti The decision of the Navy Department to refrain from carrying the case further js | based entirely upon @_cabled and conse- | quently brief report of the action of the | conrt of inquiry and of Admiral Crownin- | snield’s disapproval of the recommenda- | tions. . 1 as a tribute which is appreciated by _them as a King and > of a for- | to the Americans‘ | aia’ | that South Africa, the fact that prior to the CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK 7.—The foliowing | « ived: San Francis- | CALIFORNIANS IN WASHINGTON ¢ at the Marlborough; WASHINGTON, June 7.—The following King, at t , at the Gra Californians have arrived at the hotels: | National—J. 8. Moore, San Francisco. St. James—J. Hanlon, Osakland; J. D. Keene, Los Angeles. Willard—H. H. Sinclair, | Los Angeles: Dr. E. E. Stone, C. D. Hayes | and wife, Dr. William M. Lawlor, L. W. | Haspham and wife, S8an Francisco. t the Herald S 1e Broadwa P Let the Owl Fill Your Prescriptions You can always depend upon the quality, purity and freshness of the drugs, chemicals and all ingredients we put into prescriptions. Our four stores do such a large business nothing ever remains on our shelves long enough to become old or stale. o Our prescription clerks are men of experience and skill, and they do nothing but fill preseriptions; and the business we do keeps them busy, too. Our prescription prices are as low as our medicine prices. {\ Telephone for messenger to call for your pre- | scription—South 356—we will fill and deliver it to your door. {_/ Z= g Girt 1128 Morhet St San Francioco Brosdwey & 10th S1, Oakland \ 4 \ g, T (i which investigated the case of the | | Carthy, Thomas Connolly, Th 51 J WILL DEVOTE PICNIC FUND TO NEW CHURCH| B T 7w A VZES ITEPoNRLD | THE ENERGETIC AND POPU- LAR PASTOR OF ST. CHARLES CHURCH. e HE members and friends of St. | Charles parish, of which Rev. | James McDonald is pastor, wiil hold a grand reunion and picnic at Glenwood Park next Wednes- day. Inasmuch as the proceeds are to be | devoted to the erection of a new (‘hurch} for the parish a deep interest in the affair | has been aroused and the indications ! point to its proving a huge success. For some time past the growth of the parish has been such as to render the | bullding of a new church imperative in | order to accommodate the parish wor- | shipers. Father McDonald has+ worked | | zealously to raise funds for the purpose | and his efforts have been crownred with success. He has been aided materially in | his benevolent work by the executive and | building committees of the parish, and it 3 arnval pienic to the church building fund. At a meeting of the committee last night the various committees reported that the arrangements were all but completed and | that through the efforts of Father Mc-| Dcnald the servi of Professor McMa- | hen, the Irish fiddler, had been obtained, | so that all who are fond of jig and reel | dancing may be satisfied. The picnic boat will lezvs the narrow- gauge wharf at 9:15 o’clock op Wedhesday morning, arriving at the grove at 11:45 o'clock. The cost of tickets for adults $1 and for children 50 cents. Tickets ma; be secured from the pastor or any mem- | ber of the parish and at the ferry on the morning of the plicaic. . The officers of the reunion are: Chair- man, J. J. Jordan; secretary, D. J. Me- Glofn; treasurer, Rev. James McDonald. | | The committees aré as follows: | Reception—Mr. Kelly, chairman; Joseph | Dougherty, J. J. Connolly, Thomas Learned, | Frank Weylan, M. McAlleér, M. Monohan, R. O'Brien, M. K M. Gallagher, Rev. Jumes ev. Kin “ McDorald, Rov. 00 J. Connolly, manage: | Gloin, assistant floor manage; as’ Dougherty, Quinn, Hugh McCann, Burt Foley, L. corge Petersen, . Glinn, M. A. Mc- | _ Prizes—Frank Dougherty, J. J. Dyer, A. B, Maguire and Richard Doran. | _Game—J. Dougherty, Thomas Learned, R. Doran, Edward Dawson, John J. Doyle. Press—J. O'Brien, Thomas Learned and George F. Lynch. sic—Mrs. M. MeAlleer, Miss E. Donohoe | end J. 3. Connolly. PLANNING FOR FINE FLORAL EXHIBITION in Ferry Building in August. night in ing reports were received from the com- mittee of arrangements relative to the coming summer exhibition on August 14, 15 and 16 at the ferry building. After interesting speeches by President H. Plath and other members the meeting listened to instructive rémarks by State Vice President H. H. Lilienthal of the Saciety of American Florists and Orna- mental Horticulturistss He congratulated the soclety on the progress indicated by its coming exhibition and previous ones. Continuing, President Lillenthal said: “It 18 apparent, éven to thé casual ob- server, that art in all its phases is rap- idly developing in this coumtry.” Beauty of surroundings, formerly considerd a-jux- ury, has now become a necessity. and, in a certain sense a measure of civic pride, intelligence and refinement. Hence the | growing importance and manifold ad- | vantages of ornamental horticulture as an auxiliary to private, public or civic im- provements is being daily more recognized. By stimulating the public taste for fdri- culture we do much to magnify the glory of our State. which is already accorded the title of ‘“Land of sunshine, fruit and flowers.” owing to its unrivaled horti- cultural endowments. e BRITISHERS WILL HOLD A PEACE CELEBRATION British-American Rifles Overlooked | From List of Guests, Owing to Family Tiff. The British Union of this city and vi- cinity propese to have a grand peace celcbration on June 2. The directors will | meet rext Wednesday night to settle on the final details and the disposition of funds raised. livery british organization has been in- vited fo take part, except the British- American Rifles, the latter being omitted, it is said, owing to some difference with the president of the union, Willjam Greer Harrison. Many members of the British-American %5“%!::1 are also members of the British nion. The flis%ulF affects not alone the » but also Dr. d'Evelyn, who s their The British Union has sent to the Mansion House fund, London, some $21,009 for the aid of widows and orphans of British soldiers, The British-American Rifles raised a large part of the fund, and at the meeting of directors of the British Union next Wednesday there will be some e of the Rifiés who ritigh Union who propose that all of the funds taken in at the peace cele- bration shall be sent to the Boer widows and orphans. ————— Hackdrivers May Not Drive. The St. Lawrence livery stable orton’s stable have been given the con- tract for tallyhos and wagonettes and drags for the Shriners’ processions Tues- day afternoon and evening, and the Hack- men's Union has entered an objection tiirough its president to the committes in charge of the parade that unless their tallyhos and other conveyances are with- drawn hackmen will not be allowed to engage in the parade. —_————— Princeton Defeats Yale. PRINCETON, N. J., June 7.—In the presence of one of the largest crowds ever seen at a Princeton baseball game Prince- ton defeated Yale this afternoon by the score of 8 to 5. Princeton alumnl, repre- senl!n&, the classes of '77, '82, '94, ‘99, ' and "02, witnes the conclusion performed an el while the undergraduates carried the cap- tain and pitcher on their shoulders to the fieldhouse. B SAN DIEGO, June 7.—The United States | steamer Ranger left this morning lo:dt’nmx:: N directors of the and wras decided to devote thé proceeds of the | i Mo~ | Horticulturists to Hold Annual Show At the regular monthly meeting of the | Pacific Coast Horticultural Society last | Mission Opera Hall encourag- | 4 Monday. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 8§, Sale of Albatross Monday, 50c Quality for of Cream, Blue, 1d A very special 36 Yard Pink, ~ O purchase makes this very low price possible. All Wool Alba- tross, in shades Rose, Cadet, Gray, Cardinal, Cas- tor, Royal, Turquoise, Brown Gar- net and Navy, an unprecedented bar- gain; on sale for Monday only, At 36c Yard 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. that will be made elsewhere. It wi itor to this fastest growing store. big saving, and there are hundre were not already overcrowded. materials. . Here White Pique. llc YARD—30 pleces White Plque, a good quality, well worth 16 2-3c; best styles and colorings, dented low prices. CRASS LINEN BATISTE. The favorite summer fabric of the season; very sheer qual- 1 40 ity, In the natural ecru shade, for waists and summer dresses; Warth 386 Surd. Saln price.s.. YArd SALE OF IRISH DIMITIES. A great varlety of this sea- son's cholcest and sheerest Dimities, In all the prettiest designs and colorings; were im- ported to sell at 15, 20c and- - Ygpd 25 Greatest of values at. SATIN STRIPED CHALLIES Just those you will want now, for seaside and country 35c ‘wear, for walsts, kimonas or tea gowns, in pretty figures or Aot oo Ohendvelus at.vc. EATQ day only at Our Silk offerings this season High Class $1.00 and No one with a Foulard Silk w: designs, in colors of Royal, Rose, Green and Black and Whi te. a yard, on sale to-morrow at. Big Embroidery Offering Wonday, {2 Yd, Worth 20c. The widths are from 3 to 6 inches. Come expécting to find some of the best embroidery bargains you have been getting for a long time; not a yard in the lot that is worth less than 20c a yard. All of them are choice and pretty open-worked patterns; on strong and durable materials, in edgings and insertions; secured speclally great for to-morrow’s selling value at Va'enciennes Lace Spacials, New and Dainty Edgings and Inseriions. 500 dozen; special value at 23¢ dozen 500 dozen; speclal value at 35¢ dozen 300 dozen; special value at 40c dozen 300 dozen; special value at 50c dozen The Muslin U style and goodness. qualities, LADIAS GLW.S, from $2.00 to $5.00 are Fair. $3.00 NAPKNS for §:.90 Doz, A great sale of Napkins in ths choicest patterns, full three-quarter size, cn special sale at $1.05 a dozen. EACH—Extra large size 240 and very heavy TURKISH TOWELS, size 24x354. bleached and unbleached. zood value at 35c: on sale at 14c dresses; grand value at 20c yard: 19C IARD — Extra heavy 1c YARD—100 pleces Victo- | Qo corded Pique, excellent for 30 ria’ Lawn, ‘the regular Skirts or dresses; regular value | 12%c kind; special value at...... 25c yard. -8 1-3e yar MERGERIZED MADRAS AND CHEVIOTS, Worth 40c and 35¢ Yard, on Sale at fabrics that everybody wants right now, to be sold, should neglect to-morrow’s marvelou Foulards embrace mgny of this deason’s handsomest and most ultra 'an, Brown, ERTY FOULARDS; the choicest styles produced. ers at this price; handsome- An opportune sale of interest to the women contem) The goods are first-class and the prices specially low. vive...24¢ each fndia Linon. YARD—A sheer and soft quality for waists and 40c¢c sale price ... TREMENDGUS WASH GOODS SALES. We are confident that Monday will eclipse our best efforts of the past, for we have again arranged for some marvelous Wash Goods selling for this week. All this season’s in all the delicate sheer tints and fancy effects, exactly the beginning to-morrow, at unprece- MERCERIZED CRENADINE. High-class Mercerized Grena- 50 dine, dainty and pretty, in all Yard the pretty evening colorings, also black; worth 70¢c yard. Yard Spectal... CANVAS LINEN. Heavy shrunk Canvas Linen, all the rage now, for skirts and sults, in the correct dark natural shade. Speclal value at T TWILLED SUITINGS. Just the fabric for rough 12; 2C country wear, in black and Yard blue grounds, with neat white stripes and dots. The great- est bargain at....12%e yard 1800 YARDS COLORED ORGANDY, 25c Quality for FOR MONDAY ONLY—A very special offering of 1300 yards sheer and soft Organdy, 82 inches wide, in colors of light blue, pink, lavender, red, maize, gray, green and black; always sells at-25c yard. On sale Mon- C Yard 19 I $1.25 SILK FOULARDS at 50¢ Red, Purple, Gray, Old Yard Included are the FINEST SATIN LIB- Silks that were $1 and $1.25 28 .50¢ yard nt, or prospective, These _exquisite present offering. Notions and Dress Linings. interesting sale of the year. DRESS LININGS. IOC YARD—Very flne quality mercer- ized Percaline of a spun glass fin- ish; 36 inches wide; in all the leading colors and black; regular value 15¢ yard. 18C YARD -Anaiyne silk Skirt Lining of a high finish, in the newest shades; fully 36 inches always sells at 25¢; speclal at .18e yard 21C YARD—Extra fine ized Sateen Lining; used for the finest of dresses; 36 inches wide; in all colors and black; regularly sells at 30c yd. 22c YARD—French and HerringbQne Hair Cloth; in black and gr worth 80¢ yard. l4c YARD—Linen Canvas in tan and black; the regular 20c grade 14e yard T C TARD—Crinoline in gray. White and black; sells everywhere at 10c; s nderwear Sa'e, grade mercer- THIS SALE has been a pronounced success, because every garment is as it should be—of the best materials, liberally cut, and Qur prices, to0, are lower than will be found elsewhers on equal ©n sale and displayed on our new and epacious Second Floor. Cor:et Covers and ‘rawrs possesses the virtues of unquestionable CAMBRIC PETTICCATS, H--Extra spe- EACSI—A great va- 00 EACH—The bigges BOC I i it |80 Fa T s o 0% valnas: 100 o8 Iv worth $1.25 each; made| ers, made of fine Lawn, cut| en Cambric Petticoats, made of fine cambric, with cireu-| low neck, French style, ex-| with deep tucked ~ Lawn Jar_transparent yoke of fine | quisitely trimmed with Laca| flounce: others with fee tucks, embroidery and hem- | Edging and Insertion: well| rows of Lace. Insertion sni stitching, ot ....88e Each| worth Edging; worth $1.30 Each $1:00 EACH-50 dogen] L1 $9:00 BACH_An _exqui- —— Cambric owtin, | T~ sans chir veaTe - site assortment. of made with square and| | coreet Covars in - svary| | ull lemgth and wiath, trim round yoke effects, daintily| | Conrcervable style. hand.| | med with deep flounce ang trimmed with Embroidery | | comely trimmed, ‘at i5c, | | French Embroidery, with and ‘Lace; great value at| | 770ty tumiacd, ot extra dust ruffie; grand val- ........ $1.00 Fach ue at .. $2.00 Each PAIR—A beautiful 50 High Class White ot s ot Gowes | | OOE eattaant ot Dan | BO2" Tarhy Class Waite width, trimmed with exqui- the greatert values e Iy trimmed with Lace and| site French Embroidery and seen; every ome s wor-| | Embroidery; also a great va-| Point_de Paris 3 thy; very effective. riety at Thc, $1.00 to §2.00| gant Value at price ANOTHER SET OF EXTRAORDI TO-DAY’S wonderful Store News assures extraordinary selling for this week. Every department, without a single exception, ke you offers that will eclipse A. e O it 1l be a week of most phenomenal economy opportunities—a week iugvoé ds more that we would mention if space French Organdy. YARD — 70-inch fine and sheer Organdy, a grand bargain, that you cannot duplicate under 50c and 60c yard: YARD — Very tional quality, fully 70 inches wide, for the finest WHITE DRESSES; worth 75¢ yard. $1.00 AND 75¢ WHITE TUCKINGS FOR A grand variety of Cambric and Nainsook A very handsome lot to choose from: all Tuckings, so much In demand for Walists the latest fad, for Waists and Suits; in plain C and Yokes; some with cluster of tucks, oth- and dainfy silk striped effects; very excej- ers with Lace Insertion; grand value at 75¢ tional value at. T Yard | ana $1.00 yara; sale price... Another Record Breaking Silk Sale 4000 Yards $1.00 Quality Colored Peau de Soie Dress Silks for ‘e becn remarkable, continuous and of daily occurrence—again to-morrow we present one of the best buying opportunities of the year—it's an offering of just such silks that are in greatest demand now: 4000 YARDS EXTRA HEAVY PEAU DE SOIE, a silk of a brillfant luster and extra high finish, for dress purposes and walsts; In colors of White, Cream, Light Blue, Pink, Old Rose, Cardinal, Turquoise, Pearl, Gray, Tan, Royal, Maize, Reseda and Navy. By far the biggest of silk bargain: Sole that would readily bring §1 a yard; on special sale to-morrow at the lowest price ever known at...... Our First Great Notion and Lining Sale, Thousands of shoppers will be attracted by to-morrow’s exceptional fine offering in Our regular Notion and Lining sections have been much in- creased in space, and every effort has béen made to make this the most supreme and has put forth its 4 AND ALL leasant_surprises for every vis- 'Y ITEM that follows means a COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION GREAT JUNE SALE OF WHITE GOOD Organdies, Nainsooks, Persian and Victoria Lawns, Dimities, india Linon, To-morrow we begin a very special sale of WHITE GOODS, an offering that will be intensely interesting but an opportunity to choose from a great new stock; assortments o bountiful In varlety that we can surely sa we quote only a few .items to suggest the rest: Cheviots, Tuckings, to every woman, fot tisty your most exact! English Long Cl $ very sheer, very “— inch wort] 40¢ yard sy YARD—50 pleces 20C Xainsook, & very fent quality; good value yard, fancy beautiful fabric 48%.. Mark-Down Sale of Women's Tailor- Made Suis and Silk Dress Skirts. SO extreme We have made price reductions s and radical which is bbund to create li this coming week—but we are determined to clear out our surplus stock. Every odd suit has been reduced. The choicest styles of this sea- son—made of the best, most expensive materials—to be sold follows extra): $20.00 Tailor-Made Suits for. $25.00 Tailor-Made Suits for. $33.00 Tailor-Made Suits for. $40.00 Tailor-Made Suits for.. Silk Dress Skirts, =47 SILK DRESS SKIRTS, very effective ful in their hang, finished with $I as fluffy Liberty Ruffles and fine Tailor stitching—skirts that sold as ‘high as $22.50 and $25.00; all of them have begn reduced to.. SALE OF BLACK TAFFETA AND PEAU DE SOIE. $1.00 BLACK PEAU DE SOIE for A quality that will give good heavy, of & rich fast black dye; actual value $1; for... 15 SWISS TAFFETA for This_offer for Monday and Tuesday only—25060 yards lustrous and brilliant finish Swiss Taffeta; good value at ¢ a yard; on special sale at............. Yard. NOTION SAVINGS. HOOKS AND EYES at 1e card NICKEL-PLATED SAFETY PINS.3¢ card HAIRPINS IN CABINET BOXES.... .4e per box B¢ a box BE PIN in all sizes HORN BON' BONE CASING in all colors FRENCH DARNING COTTO! PEARL BUTTONS, good quality.5e dozen TOOTH BRUSHES with good hrl!slles FINE DRESSIN C! ING IRON: saviidl .10€ 2 patr HAIR BRUSHES, regular value 25¢, for .. 19e each ality, at 4¢ per paper Extraordinary Sale of Wash Waists $1.75 and $1.30 WHITE L WN AND CHAMBRAY WAISTS Monday A great big sale of Cotton Shirt wais I\Ipnday, and we promise you some of t this season. Embraced are Chambray in solid colors and pretty stripes, in the grand line of White Lawn Waists wigh cluster tucks and dainty Embroidery; all of them are beautifully finished in the very latest fashion; sizes 32 to 44; waists that were to-morrow’s exceptional value Women’s New Washa A special offering is on for to-morrow, beyond doubt the greatest, best and most delightful display of Women’s Dress Skirts in this city. store anywhere shows such great variet Swagger styles; $5.50 WHITE BLANKETS for $3 95 a Pair. 100 pairs 11-4 White California Blankets, extra heavy, very fleecy, fin- ished with nice binding and choice borders, great value at....,83.9i <95 pair SHEETING AND PILLOWCASING For Monday. 860 yards Bleached Sheeting, 81 inches wide, a durable quality. VY Y e v 1200 yards Bleached Pill Monday only Mon- rens BOE o ow Casing, 45 inches wide, regular price 12%¢; ..10e yard TECE — 200 pleces 36- e lish Long Cloth, $1 50 a_piece; on special sale at....$1.10 plece LACE STRIPED LAWNS, Good Value at 20c and 25¢ Yard. An immense birgain: the choicest styles of open worked and hemstitched Lawns; of them worth 25c yard; a grand leader at.. $13.50 each $18.50 each 822.50 each $27.50 each PEAU DE_ SOIE and TAFFETA Beginning Peau ae none offer them at such fascinating ACME of SKIRT-PERFECTION, made of Polka Dot Galatea, in' Black and Navy, White Pique, Grass Linen, Crash and Denim—all of them finished with the latest graduated flounce. On sale, beginning Monday— & $1.25, $1.75, $2.50 to $5.00 Each. IMMENSE JUNE OFFERINuS IN HOUSE FURNISHINGS. plating summer investments in SHEETINGS, BLANKETS, LINENS, TOWELS, or any kind of housekeeping articles. Big Sale of Black Goods Remnants at We waited until enounhl Remnants accurlnulated to make this sale ome of GREAT IMPORTANCE. 3 Every short piece has been greatly reduced. There are Waist, Skirt and Dress oFF lengths ffom 2 to 7 yards each in the choicest materials, such as !::tam!nes, Crepe de Paris, Prunellas, Venetians, Broadcloths, Cheviots and Alpacas, ALL TO GO MONDAY at ONE- THIRD LESS THAN the regular selling prices. STARTS TO-MORROW. Etc.. Much Under Price. R do we promise you & great saving, 7:: ‘:l:‘x;u.nd.l g2 fine, tasteful and dainty oth. | Dimities and Persian Lawns. YARD—Fine Corded and Sheer Dimities, worth 25¢ 19¢ yard, 25¢ YARD—Persian _Lawns, for the finest WAISTS or DRESSES, extra width, worth 40c yard, French excel- at 30c C Yard for Dresses and Waists; mos 14 vely selling and skirt imported (alterations Lines o f and grace- 4. To-Morrow. 5C YARD satisfaction; extra 79¢ Yard. Interesting news to waist $5 00 waist business we're doing. Each closed out for almost half price to-morrow. buyers 0~ IOrTOW. You therefore it {s not at all surprising that There are handsome styles in_ Peau de Worth $8.50 and $10.00, Monday know what a phenomenal odd waists accumulate. These will Sole. Taffeta and Novelty Silk Waists, tucied, hemstitched and Gibson _ affects that sold up to $10 each; fo be closed out; your choice at «ve:.$5.00 each New Shirt Waist Suits Of the finest WHITE LAWN 85.00 and GRASS LINEN; daintlly trimmed: well cut; very : stylish; special at s Suit s is planned for he best values offered and Gingham Waists, best colorings; also a imported to sell at $1.75 and $1.50; 98¢ each kirts. ble Dress S ; i No other ies; none display so many beautifully low prices. THE s .10 EACH—HONEY COMB BED- — SPREADS, the $1 50 .kind, for double beds, On sale at #1310 each $ 245 EACH_Extra heavy. BNGLISH — MARSEILLES QUILTS, for double beds, n a grand varlety of cholcest designs; goed value at 83 §0., For cose A5 each .00 DOZEN-—100 dozen GERMAN s = LINEN DAMASK TOWELS, size 21x40, with pretty borders; worth $4. On L LE T i I...$3.00 dozen p “REVOLVER, MY FRIEND,” SAYS “BAT” MASTERSON Former Western Notable Regrets the Loss of His Weapon in © New York. NEW YORK, June 7.—William Master- son, known as “Bat” Masterson, James Sullivan, J. C. Sanders and A. P. Frank, who were arrested yesterday charged with being concerned in a ‘brace” faro game, were held to-day on the charge of aiding and abetting in gambling games and inducidg nien to go to their rooms to play és‘of chanve. Bail in gach case was asterson and Sanders were re- leased, the other two going to the Tombs. The further examination was set \for The alleged victim of the prisoners, George A. Snow, a preacher in the Mor- mon_church, is said to have lost $28,000 in Chicago, amd the detectives in the case to-day l:ght to have the prisoners held on 2n affidavit chargine them Wi swindling Elder Snow in Chicago, but the court said it could not be done, as there was no evidence here as to what occurred in Chicago. The additional charge of car- rying concealed weapons was made against Masterson. He sald when his wg- volver was taken away from him that it 'was his best friend SRE e N ! Life Imprisonment for Murderer. ALLIANCE, Neb., June 7.—Judge West- ver to-day sentenced August F. Jahnke to life h;m,rleonmem for the murder last April of Michael Sienk. Oliver Olsen, who did the shooting at the instigation of Jahnke, pleaded guilty to murder in the second degree and received a sentence o¥ twenty years’ imprisonment. Alfred Jahnke, a brother of the convicted man, held as an accompiice, was reprimanded by the court and discharged. PHOENIX, June ews was received here tc-day ot the arrest of James McDaniels near Tombstone. He is alleged to have killed a gheep herder named John Ford in the Cave Creek Mountains, twent; es of Ph i s T ! 3 Y _mu nerth 08~ .ELECTBIC CAR CRASHES INTO A‘mm ENGINE Two Passengers Fatally Injured and Thirty-Five Others Hurt in Disaster. ST. LOUIS, June 7.—As_ {he result of a cellision to-day at the surface crossing at Brentwood, St. Louis County, between a car on the Clayton branch of the Sub- urban Electric line and an engine on the Missouri Pacific Raflroad thirty-five per- sons were badly injured, two fatally. The car, which could not be controlled because of a defective break, plunged into the engine, which was ing, and was badly wrecked. T Millionaire Gets Change of Venue. ST. LOUIS, June 7.—The application for a change of venue was to-day granted Edward Butler, the St. Louis millionaire, who awalts trialon the charge of attempt- ed bribery. Judge Ryan gave the attor- neys until Monday to agree to which they might sengrtheoc':a:. CB":{‘ILZ asserted that public opinion against him Was so strong that he could not get a falr trial in St. Louis. e Sheigh Duffey Equals Sixty-Yard Record. NEW YORK, June 7.—At the New York Athletic Club mesting to-day Arthur F. Duffey of Georgetown University, the fastest sprinter in the world, essayed to break the records for sixty and fifty yards ostablished several years ago by the lato L. E. Myers. In the sixty yards he broke the tape in 6 2-5 seconds, ‘:ut equaling tho Bofld: record. After he had rested uftey tried for the fifty yards record. which is 53§ séconds, but only succeeded in running the distange in 53-5 seconds. —_——— PORTLAND, Or., June 7.—The Portland and Astatic steamship Indravelll arrived to-day from Hongkong and Yokohama with the largest 3 Pacific port. She brought 3500 grain bagd fof Northwest points and a large quantity of silk and rice. the to= e vales of Wie cargo being about $500.000 r