The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 1, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1902. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMFPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. THE IMPORIUM. | | % | | § | | | | i | | | | | l 26c¢ Hose Temporal Sale Arabian Lace Curtains $1.00 Framed Pictures, 53¢ : i i rer— The last of five linss of bezutiful real Arabian Lac= Curtains (73 pairs in Beautiful C.arbon Photqgraphs———ChOIC_e SUbJeCtS' Supporters £ 108 ali) have been reduced one third from prices admittedly the lowest in such as Black and White Beauty, A Difficult Shot, 180 Pair $1.20 town for the qualities, 10 close them out to-day. Some with heavy borders, some Button fasteners, rib- bon bows, pin top, mercerized silk web, black and colors. For two days. Three Friends and many, manv others; carefully framed in one-inch ornamental-ozk. Full size of picture, rox13 inches; the pictures are worth at least $1.00 regularly; Wednesday it quantities Jast, we shall sell them, each 530 with neat insertion and edge with pain sides, the choicest designs brought out this “season. It is"the best Curtain Barga'n we have heard of this year. There ars enly 73 pairs—to-day ana Thursday, while quantities last : 11 pairs $5.00 Curtains. AW T COtlon © . 5. 3 5 s v e e 34 pairs $7.00, $8.00 and § 5. 50 Curtains Marie Corelli’s latest book— very fasci- nating story, pub- lished at $7.50 ‘CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST: Trefousse Gloves at Half On Sale To-Day and Thursday. Less than a thousand pairs of these famous Trefousse French Kid and Suede G.cves are inchuded in this, the best Clove Bzrgain cver offered by tke big store. They ccme to us sighdy d:mageé by dempness, during transportation. Many of them per ect, the dsmage very slight and scarcely noticeable on any of them. Dién’t want to put them in regular stock, so marked them at an average of half price for Wednesday and Thusdzy 100, if quantities last. The Railroad Cempany’s Jots your gain i 184 pairs Women's §2.00 Trefousse Pique K d Gloves, in black, brown and mode, 2-clasp, and Paris point embroidery 510 pairs $1.50 Ladies' Trefousse Suede Gloves for dress weas; newest co'oring, 3-clasp and self-stitching; sizes § 34 t0 63( 160 pairs Youths' §3.50 Trefouss: Pique Kd Gloves, i irown, tan and dark red; can be worn by young women, as the sizes will permit . . . Cloth-Bound Books 17c 400 Titles by Best Writers A most remsrkable Book Bargan for Wednesday and Thursday—choice of 6000 books, compr'sng 400 titles of bzst fiction. Printed on good paper, from large, readable type, bound in linen cloth, with attractive de- '7 signs stamped in gold and two colors; for z days only, per volums (A Old Curiosity Shop—Dickens. Oliver Twist—Dickens, Only_the Governess—Carey Quo Vadis—Seinklewicz. Robinson Crusoe—Defoe. Romance of Two Worlds. Romola—Elot. Scottish_Chiefs—Porter. Sale Dressing Sacques Saves Nearly Half An extra large purchass of Eiderdown Sacques from a manufacturer who had too many, enables us to. quote these figures for to-day and Thursday, which are but little more than balf real valuss. 300 Eiderdown Dressing Sacques; excellent quality; fitted backs; loose frent; tugp-over collar and crochet border (many with satin binding); all finished with satin ribbon; colors pink, blue, red and gray; sizes 32 to 44; a $1.00 value; to-day and Thursday . % ssc 200 all-wool Eiderdown Sacques; fitted back, Joose front, large collars, satin bound, crochet edge, handsomely finished wlkth ribbons; .11s sizes; colors, red, gray, lav- ender, pink and blue; $1.75 values; to-day and_Thursday 88¢c 400 Eiderdown Dressing’ Sacques, finest quality all-wool ripple eiderdown, fitted back, loose front, farge milor collar, satin bound and silk frogs, many of them preteily appliqued, in the Jeading fall colors; a $2.35 vaue, to- day and Thursday . . ' Sale Fine Hosiery. Don’t Miss This Chance. The balance of a European manufacturer’s sample live of Ladies’ $1.00, $1.25and $1.50 high- class fancy lisle thréad hose; exclusive in style, unsurpassed in quality, in many pleasing patterns and color effects; to-day and Thursday, if enough, pair, ...... 59 c Ladies®Lace Liste Hose—An entirely new line of designs, a pair 250 Ladies’ Imported Maco Cotton Hose— Hermsdorf black; extra high spliced-heels, double soles, solid black, unbleached sole;’ o entire unbleached foot, pair . . . . . . . 250G Ladies' Fleece Lingd—a-threadjMako Cotton Hose; Hermsdorf black; double hee's and soles; pair Lzdies” Imported Lisle with hand em! 75c Ribhons 33c Yard. Important Two-Day Sale. With the big strike in the Newark silk mills just over and all silk fabrics at a premium in the Eastern market, you may perhaps wonder how we were able to secure these beautiful ribbons to sell at thirty-three cents a yard. It was a trade chance that you will profit by to-day and Thursday. 1,500 yards of 634-inch corded satin Merveillenx Ribbons—the finest product of the loom—in 18 different combinations of cnlq.— ings for double ruffies for cushions and art squares; and in solid pinks, blues and cardinal for sashes, neck ribbons and millinery purposes. Actusl value 75c per yard; the choicest lot of high- class ribbons ever sold in this city at the two-days’ . i ' 33¢ RRRERRR RRRERRRRRRERRRRY. RRRRRRRRRE RRRRRRe ne e d white or colored silk figured insteps; pair, . . . SO@ Wrist Bags, 98¢ Our buyer has picked up 400 very handsome wrist bags, new and up-to-date shapes and effects, that were manufactured to retail at $1.50 and $1.75; wrist bags made of genuine Pattern Skirts, 24c For Wednesday and Thursday only, we offer an attractive line of Flannelettz Skirt I atterns in soiid colors and fancy.stripes, with embroidered bottom; such are usually sold at §oc p each; at les than balf price; each. i . . o+ ... ‘24¢ Walsting, 150—The rcal woven fabrics, just as good looking as the cxpenrive French goods; hundreds of pleces in'a fu'l range of effestive Fall colorings, yard . . JEB @ Tennis Flannels, 8 1-3c —The heavicst'and most solidly made fabric of the kind, in dainty stripes, suitab'e ‘or pajamas, underwear, etc:.. Best.of valugts. per yard 8 1=3¢ French Flannels, 45c—A . grand line of h'gh quality all-wool Housefurnishing Bargains Linnard Drying -Bar—or house clothes racks—This well kaown, practical wall rack can be hung in the kitchen or out in the back porch, and when not in use can be dropped down and fo'd=d up; has nine arms which are 34 inches long and are adjustable. Made of hardwoed, worth $1.00, sale price to-day and Thursday 59¢ Ideal Icz Cream Freezer—The up-to-date kind; will freeze in three ‘minujes with no slop or litter, unsurpassed for water and fruit ices, as can freeze several flavors with one filing of cylinder. Regularly everywhere £4.50, sale price, to introduce, to- day and Thursday seal and sucde, with handsom: snake clasps, cither gilt or gunmetal trimmings, chamois Jined, ineide con_pocket; to-day and Thursday only, your choice Dora Thorne—Braeme. English Orphans—Holmes. Englishwoman’s Love Letters. French Revolution—Carlyle. Gold Elsie—Marlitt. . Grimm's Fa laine Bags---Good size, outside handkerchief pocket, inside coin pocket, patent sifety hook. $1.50 Zoup Ket le — 10-quart size, best enameled ateel, wit! ged Brides—Southworth. ren of the Abbey—Roche. s History of England = Se Charny—Dumas. Last Days Lonzftellow’ Sweetheart — “Duch- ess Dors Deane—Holmes. polished Jeather Thursday, each NARRERE RERRRRRIRRE RRRRRERERRRRRNE RRRRIRRRRRNE RRRNRIE RRRNNRRN RRRRRRNMIE RRRWRRE 8RR anaaqaa Lena Rivers—Holmes. 's Poems. Lorna Doone—Blackmore, Macaria—Evans. Man in the Iron Mask—Du- mas, Meadow Brook—Holmes. Midnight Queen—Fleming. Miseries of Paris—Sue. Mysteries of Paris—Sue. Pocket Cases and Memorandums, 16c Pocket Toilet Case, / made of polished Jamb- skin, containing beveled g edged mirror and a dur- able horn comb, suit- able for men, women and children; worth 35c each, a specially bought dum Pooks, bound in with gilt decorations ; worth 35¢ each; a specially bought lot of 640 to-day 6 — 150 boxes of high-grade Sta- of Pompeli. Tales From Shakespeare. Tempest and Sunshine. Three Guardsmen—Dumas. Thelma—Corelll. Tom Brown at Oxford. Tom Brown's School Days. Uncle Tom's Cabin—Stowe. Under Two Flags—Ouida. We /Two—Lyall. Pillow Top Sale To-Day. Bunch of Vioets, Basket of Daisics, are marked, each Twenty Years After—Dumas. Wide, Wide World—Wetherell. 409 beautifully tinted Pillow Tops and Backs in pretty conventional de- sigs, which have just arrived from the Eastern manufacturers, will be placed on special sale to-day and Arother Lot of Pillow Tops—Prettily tnted in such designs as Basket of Strawberries, ...35¢ Still ‘Another Line—Tinted Pillow Tops in ...80¢ satin or taffeta gantly tailcred Thursday only Made of good made of good value for Dress Skirt Sale. Biggest Bargain Yet. Wednesday and Thdrsday we offer an assorted lot of 200 Ladies’ D-ess Skirts, in brown and gray Ven: some plain gore; some flounced; others prettily tucked or strapped with stitched throughout, aad they are as good values 28 can be found anywhere for $5.00, $6.00, $7.50 ard $8.50; price Wednesday and Stylish Suits at $12.50— somely trimme! with stitched bands of satin and splendidly tailored. lined with good qua’ity of twilled satin, New Fall Jackets $9.95— A very pretry, s ylish litt'e 22-inch Walkinz Jacket, stitched lapred scams, with stitched tian Cloths and Serges; bands; cach skirt is ele- and substantial’y . lined Sl B s our sale $4.75 Boys’ Venetian Cloth; hand- $2.. Waist . $12.50 and Thursday only quality all-wool Kersey, - : | cassimeres, suitsbe Boys’ Suit Sale 3 Great Bargains Roys’ §5.00 and $6.00 Veslec Svits $2.48—Sizzs for boys 3°to § yearson’ tion, made of strictly all-wool Scotch chev- iots and fancy cassimeres; trousers are all re-enforced; a suit both high class and serviceable; *sold regularly by us at $5.00 and $6.00; Wedaesday wir $2.48 Saifor Suits, 5—Ages 3 to 9 years, made of all-wool royal b'ue chev- iots, decp sailor collars, splendidly made and trimmed in the most at- Boys’ 3-piece Sui(s,$3.48 —In a large vari styles, embracing all-wool cheviots and cn special sa’e Wednes- day and Thursday only 3-48 y—the pretty style shown in illustra- ; handsome double- embroidersd shields; $2.55 ety of the new Fall for 'school or dress Nickel Plated Candle St cks 7 inches high . . Second 'Wite—Marlitt. Jmported. Caia f g Bieinine. Mbenceo, the DEWi foies acals sich sulpm Ande B ol fuly 27, ke "g“ ensmeled cover andbale handle, great bargain at to-day’s sale peice . . » .. 98e Silence of 'Dean: Mattiand. cblong shape; a great value, each et {3 unusual va'us at the price; yard * * - . ... ... o G ks Tamtein—The quckatamd b, aah v o2 . Gr st Tl 20 g st s e £ World's Fair Tooth Picks— Hardwoodand double-pointed, family size, box . + + « . . . 88 Wedding Ring. n Halifax, Gentleman. Swiss Family Robinson— Improved Washing Machines—Easy running and great labor-savers . . . . . . . . $4.45 de Medici—Balzac. Lamplighter— Cummins. Wyss. Bird Gages—Wir, pui.id, asorted colors, cemplete with cups and perches, 3 szes . . s34 inches high . . . 20€ Grocery and Liguor Sale . These big va'ues for Wednesday and Thursday: Beans—Best small white or pea beans, for the two days, 15 Ibs. ... 50¢ Macaroni, Vermicelli or Spaghelli— For the two days, 25c boxcs. Q¢ Postum Cereal, Fig Prune or 0ld &rist Mill—Health cereal coffees, fcr two days, the large sizs Jot of 500 on sale to- Thursday, each ......... 25¢ The skirts are made w'th the new side mcni;elmndn:rL the blou‘: are Giace Citron—Orange or lemon peel, quantity A day and Thursday, it 5 o s leat and lined with a serviceable qua it <ot ful a0’ Jargs,| an.extreme - . Gy gt T || e cubions are 0 b worked i et T e T T O g ot quliy, new cop. . 10| | lasts, we shall sell them at ______ i6ec the new lusctr embroidery thread. $15.00 value for . $3.50; Wednesday a Crackers— 34 toxes . ... 55¢ the astonishingly low price Pocket Memoran- At’as Bourbon Whisky— Pure, straight goods; some stores sell same quality at $3.00 a gal on; our sale price to-day and Thursday only. .\ $1.90 ioner, N & round cut sack coat, vest cut hj : d : Sy such designs as the Dragoon, Indian Chief, yoke effect back and front, nice’y e Koy b e o, '51:; Crysiallized Rock and Rye—Botte tEm—.of hub, scroll springs, \':m and 100 envelopes, in bise and white, 2s- Flags of All Nations, The Two Chinese lined throughout, flare sleeves, with strong and very stylish suits for boys 8 to = 6'?;“ races fl‘;/ ?-e-d wita dplfrc:t oot Boys, and beaut'ful ‘floral and conventional turn-back cuffs; a regularly $13.50 15 yeare, sold reguarly by us at $4.00: French Vermouth—Noilly Prat & Cie brake, Wednesday an: ursday —on sale for the two days en'y, or Jewish New ¥ - 600,70¢,80¢ rs. - 2850 inches high . . . 3F< but a few dozen Go- Carts like picture. To-dav, while the mentioned above. It is an unusuaily strong Go- Cart with varnished reed body, tin steel wheels, with dust- WAAAAUNR WRAAURL AR CUARDARRARURR LG RAAR A AR AN WAL TR Graawaaane flm AXARAAR AAANRARARA AR ARH R AAARTAE TRRATRRRTR Rakagann R ere et DEMOCRATIC TUNICIPAL CONVENTION COMPLETES ITS TICKET AND ADJOURNS & HANSTED TELLS COURT WHO STRUCK GARRETT Argument in His Case Is Beached in the Trial Before Judge Cook. A jury was quickly secured in Superior [ Judge Cook’s court yesterday to try the | case of Fred Hansted, charged with as- | iting Thomas Garrett on Post street 12. Attorney Peter ¥. Dunne spe- prosecuted and Attorney George D. represented the defendant. The | testimony for the prosecution was pre—l NEWMAN WILL ENGAGE IN THE HOTEL BUSINESS Purchases the Russ House From Colo- nel Young and Will Take Charge To-Day. Charles Newman, formerly one of the proprietors of the Richelieu saloon, yes- terday purchased from Colonel J. S. Young and his sons the furniture and good will of the Russ House. Newman will take charge of the hotel to-day. The house will be under his direct manage- ment. Alfred F. Fritz. Robert Richards. Eugene D. Sullivan. s THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES. JUDGES. William T. Baggett. Frank H. Dunne. JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. Albert P. Lawson. ‘W. H. Langdon. \ John A. Carroll. SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC SCHOOLS. WITH A HALF=HEARTED CHEER FOR THE CANDIDATES OF THE BOURBON PARTY CE e Livingston Jenks. William H. Kent. | | | JOHN HAY’S DAUGHTER NEW - HAMPSHIRE BRIDE Wedding of the Young Lady at New- bury a Very Quiet Affair. NEWBURY, N. H, Sept. 30.—Very quietly and in the presence of only rela- tives and closest friends, Miss Alice Hay, second daughter of Secretary of State John Hay, and James W. Wadsworth of Geneseo, N. Y., were married to-day at ,The Falls, Lake Sunapee, the summer | {homeof thebride’s father. Although all ar- | ———— RIOTOUS GREEKS ATTACK NEVADA SUB-CONTRACTOR Victim of Their Wrath Lies in a Hospital Suffering From Gunshot Wounds. FENELON, Nev., Sept. 30.—A riot broke out here this morning at 10 o’clock, wita the result that J. C. Sullivan is confined in the hospital, suffering from gunshot wounds, while several others made their escape over the mountains, pursued by bullets. The rioters were thirty Greek Newman stated last evening that the rangements for the event were made with b d th cisely the same as at the preliminary ex- | purchase price paid was $72,000 and that | e <% | the utmost privacy, the residents of this ":aZ'Y’cf’"smuvf.n‘,’bfifm?fiofiflizm?: ation before Police Judge Cabaniss. be had secured an eight years’ lease on 2 viciffity felt great interest in it, as it is | Kilpatrick Brothers & Collins. The thirty ’,ei““"fif“fhf,""fii\fflai&en hgg_r::t{ the pxropertly. He has hahd n'llany years' * by far the most important wedding that | armed Greeks arrived suddenly and made wiedge | experience in managing hotels. He was k pl i tion. O it occurred. He was walting for | for several years assistant manager of the LEGISLATIVE NOMINEES OF TWO PARTIES. gver took place In this section. Few,|an attack on Sullivan. The cause of the Neall at the clgar stand in front of | Hotel Windsor in New York, H . | however, among them received invita- | riot is supposed to have been a misun- “saloon when he saw a man strike also connecl:d wr;m the S%l;lll:ern t;tw;s —— tions. In fact, the number of guests was | derstanding over wages. It is belleved ett several times and heard the as- | Louis and the Richelicu of Chicago. ke T only thirty Sullivan will recover. “You insulted my sister.” As| The deal was complcted in a few hours. . ey hir!E:\-n;l::e t;n:rée::;:nt "; e at Ccillanel '{cu:’;dwas n/fir very anxious to Districts. Democrats. Labor Party. Districts. Democratic. Labor Party. c: A sell, as t fini; and swung the man around. He assisted | the hotel. but he was poscier 1y ot ng 28th . Alex Estelita.......John M. Murphy 37th ..John E. Brennan.......J. W. Mayder Garrett the barber shop. by the members of his family. Colonel 20th . .Thomas F. Finn......Thomas F. Finn 88th . F. H. Seavy.... F. H. Sea - i vy vy C Ipos & exsn:-nzutor:l lh:n ie’fli";:‘ Zoung h:zhbeen in failing health for some 30th ........Abner McMahdn....Abner McMahon 39th . 3 - Harry N. EKnox #aid he bad recognized the man wl - | time and his physicians him t . mitted the sssault as George ThOmPSOD, | retire from active e SN o 31st ..Chas. A. Siskron.....Chas. A. Siskron 40th . ..Thomas J. O’Neil....Thomas J. O’Neil who was known on the race tracks #5| Newman has hosts of friends in this 32nd . .J. N. Copus... .J. N. Copus 41st . ‘Wm. P. Delaney ‘Wm. P. Delaney “the plunger. | city and in fact all over the State, and it 33rd . .M. J. Kerrigan M. J. Kerrigan 42nd . ‘William R. Stone...William R. Stone James Neall testified to meeting Han- | j5 predicted that he will receive most lu- 34th J. E. Sullivan John McEeon 43rd sted & few minutes before the assault| crative results from his purchase. 3 TEN N 4 . .John Millward end arranging to met him a few minutes | gg:fi e 2 :‘t ;zers. 4455 A‘!,).x’.l'. Powers 44th . ....W. Kugler later. Hansted was then alone. Attor- ceseees A M. aney. .A. M. Mahaney 45th . & 105 ney Collins wanted a continuance to get a| DEMOCRATS NAME DURAND. il P S Rt C. Zgangin} witness named Crawford, who was sick, | i Dut the prosecution raised an objeotion | BCY f‘;’ménnflmflxnde Necessary at | | BN S IDREAL apd the court sustained it. Attorney DEmoaxTogve:: som :n Detroit. Districts. Democrats. Labor Party. Districts. Democratic. Labor Party. Dunne spoke briefly in opening and the , Sept. 30.—After an animated 18 rry Bunkers.......Ha: unk 3 other arguments were postponed till this | discussion lasting nearly three hours this it %’ E. Dubois w:y JB e :::: o : T. Moses.. -Pot Hallinan morning. afternoon the Democratic State Central «W. E. vee . . J. Kenny +eesees R P, Saffold. . E. J. Reynolds —— SCOURGE OF CEOLERA TAKES LIVES IN ILOILO People Are Fleeing to the Mountains and Victims of Disease Are Unburied. MANILA, Sept. 30.—It is announced that 4 cases of cholera and 274 deaths from | that disease were reported in the province of Tiollo, Island of Panay, on Monday. Thie is the highest record for any dis- trict since the outbreak of the disease occurred and exceeds the total of Manila | and many of the provinces since the com- mencement. The town of Miago, in, the ce of Tloilo, was the worst sufferer, ases being-reported there Monday. At Cabatuan there were 839 cases and at Dumangas 3% cases were reported Mon- day. The people are fleeing to the mountains, leaving the dead unburiea and the dying uncared for. The Government has)oc- dered additional doctors and mediciges to be to Iloflo. The number of wic- tims es ordinary<sanitary measurss ssible. The totals for all the prov Monday were %390 cases and 3091\ Forests Liblaze Near Woodleaf. MARYSV Sent. 30.—Forest fires t Woodleaf, forty miles the line between Butte and | e countl So far no buildings have been burned, but much feneing has been destroyed. The area burned over is quite large. Committee selected L. T. Durand of Sa- |lina as the party’s candidate for Gov- ernor. The new nomination was made necessary by the withdrawal of Judge | Durand of Flint, a brother of to-day’s nominee. Judge Durand was stricken with paralysis five weeks ago ard his con- dition has remained such that all thought of his going through a campaign or filling the office of Governor had to be aban- doned. The fight to-day lay between the gold Democrats, who. favored L. T. Durand, |and the silver Democrats, who wanted to nominate State Senator J, W. Helme of Adrian, Charles R. Sligh of Grand Rapids or some other Democrat who had come out &s a silver man in 18%. Helme's friends stood by his declaration that the State convention should be reconvened to fill' Judge Durand’s place on the ticket, and, as he had declared that he would not accept a nomination at the hands of the committee, his name was not pre- sented to-day. On the second formal bal- lot the committee stood 14 for Durand and 10 for Sligh, the nomination of Dur- and being immediately thereafter made | unanimous. —_— Woman’s Headless Body Found. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—The headless and armless and almost nude body of a yaung woman was found to-day floating in\the East River. There was nothing about the bodv to give any clew to fts idertity. The woman was about twenty yeary of age and weighed about 130 mn .. She was five feet five inches \ HE Democratic Municipal Con- vention was late in assembling last evening. It lacked enthus- fasm and also delegates. A mere handful of spectators oc- cupied seats in the gallery. The “workers” of the party made every effort to get members of the organization to accept nominations for Justice of the Peace, but their efforts were fruitless. Timothy I. Fitzpatrick could not be in- duced to run, nor would Leo Kauffman accept a nomination. Having asked a score of young attorneys of this city to lend their names to the ticket, the ‘‘work- ers” gave it up as a bad job and fell back on the nominees of the Union Labor party. Before the convention was called to order, it was decided to nominate the labor candidates for Justice of the Peace. Subsequently it was decided not to do so. After backing and filling, the convention nominated five candidates, one of whom is Albert P. Lawson, a labor party can- didate. The other labor party nominees, J. J. Guilfoyle, L. L. Burton, Carl Mueller and Frederick McGregor, were much per- turbed because they were not indorsed. . Chairman Pringle called the delegates to order at 9 o'clock. He announced as the first business of the evening the fill- ing out of certificates of nominations for Senatorial and Assembly districts. For the next twenty minutes Secretary Harry C. Wilbur and Notary Public Ed- elman were engaged in signing and at- testing certificates, Upon motion of Mr. Kaufman the con- vention reconsidered its order of busi- ness. He followed this with a motion to strike out nominations for Justice of the Peace. John O'Gara appealed to the convention not to obliterate the Demo- cratic party. He said he had found a man who was willing to run for office and he trusted the delegates would not strike out nominations for Justice of the Peace. The motion was lost. Delegate Francoeur of the Forty-third Assembly District took the platform and - placed John A. Carroll in nomination. The name was received with hearty applause, John 0O’Gara. followed and placed the name of Robert Richards before the convention. He sald Mr. Richards was a Democrat and was “no man’s man.”” If elected he would do justice to the ri¢h and the poor. J. W. Farrell was the next delegate to take the platform. He sald Albert P. Lawson, if given the nomination and elected, would not be a tool of any clique or agency—that he would serve the com- mon people. Jim' Neall was the next to hand the secretary $10. He ‘nominated ‘William H. Kent. Mr. Neall sald that | the idea of indorsing candidates of other conventions was out of the question so long as there were Democrats who were willing to run. i 0. K. Cushing followed and placed the name of Eugene D. Sullivan: before the convention. A recess wa® taken for five minutes in order to give the delegates a chance to digest the nomingtions. -Upon e reconvening, nominations were declared closed, and Robert Richards, Albert P. Lawson, Willlam H. Kent, John A. Car- roll and Eugene D. Sullivan were declared the nominees of the convention. Chairman Pringle announced the fol- lowing committees: Vacancles—Thomas J: J. Farrell, Curtis Gulre, Purity of elections—Charles Pence, P. J. Joyce, James Geary, James 1. McNamara and George Francoeur, After ratifying the legislative nomi- nees, the couventlon adjourned with a mild cheer for the ticket. S ‘Will Hold Rummage Sale. Heavy demands are expected to be made luring the winter upon the charity fund of the Girls’ Club connected with the Cathedral Mission at 246 Second . street, and in consequence the members have de- cided to hold a rummage sale at 927 Howard street, commencing Friday, Octo- ber 3. Suitable goods are urgently sol- fcited and may be sent to the mie~'~1 or piace, of sale. > ———————— &= _‘Bark Andromeda Dismantled. VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. 30.—The Moana from Australia sighted the Norwegian bark Andromeda passing into Island Port with her main mast gone and her mizzen and foretop The | had been dismantled in a gale a day She was en route from W. Hickey, P. Lydon, Hillyer and J. J. Mec- sl while the embroidered stripes supply at this exceptional price. Extra quality, ‘Three pairs for a half Here is another special from our Furnishings Depart- ment:’ Regular two-bit hose—three pairs for half a dollar. The hose are made from a good quality maco yarn, seam- less and fast colored. The colors are black, tan and slate, come in red, blue‘and white. The stripes run up and down and are drop stitched. The picture gives you a. fair idea, but to see the goods is to lay in a2 ood elastic suspenders, regular 50c value, on special sale ai 25¢. See them in the window. Cui-of-town orders filled—write us. SNWOO0Ds 718 Market Street