The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 29, 1903, Page 23

- St THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1903. 23 I. p's'll I THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. - | THE EMPORIUM. ! THE EMPORIUM. [EADER 15 DED Report of the Killing of fBan Miguel Is Confirmed. Filipino Irreconcilable Fiéhts to the End Against American Foes. March 28—The report that Miguel, the PFilipino leader, was Friday's fight near Mariquina is Hi > his relatives for burial. th his bodyguard, con- mer, abandoned the fort d attempted to escape, bebe scuots surrounded the an Miguel and After he fell jed his revolver among d died fighting. the last unreconciled guard. EEAVY STONE IS DROPPED UPON PASSENGER COACH Tears Its Way Through the Koof and Falls Among the Startled Travelers. BAYONNE, N. J, March 28—An at- tempt to damage a New Jersey Central train w' it was passing through Bay- ht, running at the rate of es an hour, narrowly es- the death or at least in- ngers. The train was it was passing under st Forty-sixth street tone weighing about he bridge to the top s supposed the pur- rock on the engine. oot drop. It hit senger coach, connec- cen seats The noise of gh the roof and ed women to was general A brakeman, not occurred, pulled the e cord and the train was EXPECTS TO DISCOVER ANCIENT QUEEN’S TOME American Egyptologist Confident He Will Find Burial Place of Hatshepsut. March 2 Theodore M. ptologist, who deposits of the , the most fa- tian history g the tomb ed nearly 4000 events in haeology in ry by Mr. t r chariot of > of the Pharaohs WIRELESS TELEGRAPH PLANT IS A SUCCESS Messages Transmitted From Armour Packing-House at Stockyard to General Offices. AGO 2.—The first prac- newly installed wireless nt was made to-day, mes- ansmitted several miles be- mour packing-house at the tock Yards and the general of- the business district of the city. age came clearly and withe The wireless plant is for cor purposes. Owing to objectio: March mercial the placing of a proper sending pol to on ing the messages were way. Arrangements are be- to extend the system to Ar- the West the downtown b 2ll sent o ing made mour plants in NEW YORK, March 28—A successful test of wireles telegraphy between Fort Wadsworth and Fort Hancock was made K idly and witk breaks. b oo i CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST’S HEIRS LOSE INSURANCE Forester Lodge Rejects Claim in Case of Member Who Did Not Call a Doctor. LANSING, Mich., March 28 —Richard A. Robb, & C an Scientist, died a month The proofs sent 1o the of Foresters on the under his $1000 policy ough he was seriously a physician did not at- the day before his death. have rejected the claim un- n of their constitution which ce glect to procure or refuse to d. R — Warrior’s Burial to Be Private. 18 28 —After a conference at noon to-day be- representatives of eneral Sir Hector ed himself at the Wednesday, a that the body would d and expressing an » strictest privacy. Victim to Curiosity. :, Ohio, March 28.—Jacob tmaster at Beavertown, he ha years been to patrons of the of- e moved him. Noth- ———— Old Admiral to Marry. DON, Mar p 1ty t there is every pos- Admiral Sir Henry Keppel, ow at Singapore, will be mar- he returns to England. Ad- nety-third year. ried before miral Keppel is in hi e ek Herr Bernstein Dies, * March 25.—Herr Bruno Bern- T connection with Ger- meny’s th 2l relations with England and the U ates, is dead. He was the late Sir Arthur Sullivan’s representa- tive in Germany. M. C. Hassett, attorney, has removed bis office from Phelan buildine to Nevada block. rooms 71-72. body has been identified | He fafled to attamn | Messages were exchanged rap- | ws the benefits of insurance from | e | h 28.—It is said on ex-| e Father of the British navy, | ( THE EMPORIUM. | | New Black Goods For Spring and Summer 785¢ yard for 4'-inch Silk and Wool Crepes. $1.00 yard for 44-inch London Twine, imported. $1.00 yard for 44-inch Silk Luster Alpaca, Priestley’s. $1.00 yard for 46-inch Novelly Mistral Stripe, new. $1.25 yard for 46-inch Voile Boutonne, the la‘est. ‘$1.25 yard for 42-inch Szmite, a silk and wool fabric. & 125 'yard for 48-ir ch French Voile, fine and sheer. $1.50 yard for 48-inch LonZon Twine, variety of meshes. | Goo L $2.25 yard for 4S-inch Crepe de Paris. New Cream Fabrics for Easter We :re chowing an excellent assortment of Cream col red materials, ‘uch a: Abatross, Crepes, Heeriettas, Voiles, English Mohairs, eic., runable for Easter cos-umes and Con- firmation Dicses, ctc., peryard - - . . SO to $1.50 L RRRRY. RRRRRRRRRRR KRR RRRR RRRRRRR RERRRRERERR RRRRRRE RERRRRY, RERERERRRRY, RERRRRR RRRRRNR RRRRRRRRRLR RRRRERE RRRRERR RERERRRRRRY quan:ity lasts, per yard Ladies’ Dresses Jackets, Coats, Waisis Novelty Street Suits—Of fine new French Voile Suiting; collar'ess Eton jackets, with ful French sleeves, lined throughout with god taffeta silk, ard trimmed with small applique or- nament acd parrow fancy braid. The skirt, the popu'ar piain 7-gore, with full Near Sik Drop Skirt; a very swagger gown that cannot be dupli- cated Zor less th:n $25; now being introduced by ws at . . . $21,50 Other Dresses from $10 to $325. Swell Novelty Street Dresses —Styl: as shown ‘n picturs, fine quality medium we ght broadcloth— cicher blue, brown or black; Jacket is a collarless Eton Blouse, with top cape eff:ct, and is lined throughout with changeable taffeta silk and tagefully timmed with novelty sik braid. Skirt habi: back, beautifu'y stitched and tail- ored in a first-cass manner. It is a gown that you will scarcely hope to get under $65, especialy at the beginning of the scason—but as a special induce- ment to swell dressers we have marked them . . . . $47.50 Newe Cloth Jackets —Fine qua ity ali-wool Black B = cloth, a styish 20-inch w. length, splendidly tallored and linei throughout with fin= Sitk, a stap'e article, made to sell at $16.50; our yrice. . . $13.50 Novelty Pongee Silk Goats The new swel Mont Caro Garments, with full flowing, French sleeves, beautiful'y ; the coa: is collarless and has yoke effect; one of the distinct n.v. at the big store only Silk Waists Worth Up to $1 Another of th: big store’s marve.ous bagains in Silk Waists; e aborate affairs of soft, heavy Taffetas and Peau de Soies, in the daintie t colors for evening wear and solid colors and pretty plaids for practical use. Some are beautifully tucked, some pleated, others lac: trimmcd; absoutely in the newest styles; worth up to $10 each; Monday and while quantity lasts, your choice at $£.00 Stylish Millinery A complete showing of all that is newest and smartest in the recognized correct fashions for spring and summer, at prices impos ible to duplicate elsewhere for the same clegant styles and choice materials. Imported Parisian models from $25.00 to f $48.00. Exact copies of imported & models at §10, $12 and $15. Our own inimitable creations from 35 f‘l. for Tuscan Hats. $1.25 for New Leghorn Has. $2.50 for Hand-made Chiffon Hats. $1.50 for Fancy Flower Crowns. 25c for buhch of roses, daisics or lilac. 35c for bunch. of poppies or apple blossoms. soc furla-ge bunch perfect cherries. Sale of Galoons 25,000 yards fancy Ga'oons—Medallions and Festoons, in butter, white and Arabian co'ors; all new and this season’s prettiest patterns, such as separable open-work leaf and flower effects—the kinds now so much used for irimming waists, skirts and hats—width frem 234 to 4 inches; Monday and Tuc.day, less than half regular prices. 20c¢ and 25¢ Laces. ... 30¢ to 50c Laces. . . . inches wide; 189 pairs Irish 9¢ yard f - 14¢ yard week prices. R ERERRRERRER RERRERRRERERRE RRRERRRRRRER RRRRRY hebs and foo:-brake, the splendid Whitney make, only . . . Fahric Gloves and Silk Mitts Compete lines of fabric gloves and silk mitts fer Summer of 1903 now ready. The Amsterdam dcuble-finger tipped 2-clasp silk gloves, black with white and self-stitching, white with black and self-sritching, par . . .............. : . 80¢c Extra Fine Lisle Gloves—In biack, white, modes and gray, with neat 2-horn patent clasp to match the glove, the most stylich of this season’s jroduction in fabric gloves, New Spring neck, no sleeves, stripes, each . , . REERRER RRERRRRIRERRERE RERRERY R R Ry R T 5 TR A ecru, pink and sky, Women's 2-clasp Taffeta Gioves in black and ! Wbl gor palts . 6 7 A ia s 50¢ [ %} 13 inch open-work Silk Mitts—Biack or whitc, § -3 lle .. o % S A IS B RS 50c l!-in'ch (or elbow hlfngth), open-work silk ORGSR h.h.“'.bx.adf s r;;o'uld $1.00 | Sizes 40, 42 and 44, Special Sale by mail or tele- phone will not be sent C. O. D. Easter $1.50 yard for 46-inch Crepe de Paris. $1.50 yard for 45-nch Etemne_Eoureife, Priestley’s. Cards £2.00 yard for 44-inch Twine Boutonnr, Priestiey’s. T Beaabll ae: signs of Raphae! Tuck, E. P. Dutton, Hagel- berg and cthers, each .-2¢ v 50¢ Sale 85¢c and $1.00 Silks for 59c¢ 2500 yards of Louisine, Lumen aux and Pilet de Soie Silks, those soft finished dainty fabrics for shirt waists and costumes, for both street and evening wear—extra_ heavy grade, in such desirable colors as white, cream, light blue, pink, turquoise blue, reseda, cardinal, garnet, old rose, gray, gobelin, tan, yellow, heliotrope, lavender, bluet and a few changeable effects—absolutely new and up-to-date silks—that are never sold regularly at less than 85c and $1.00 the yard—beginning Monday and Tu formerly devoted to the two departments. at 15 per cent off marked prices. and 52 inches wide; regularly 83.50 to 810 pair; this 25 per cent oif marked Baby Carriage $7.50 This gocd reed body, hood top Baby Carrizge, fully upholstered in colored figured tapestry, brush roll, yubber tire, steel wheels, patent dust proof The Same Carriage, plain tire wheels, §6.50 Reclining Go-Cart —That folds up, and can be tak=n on the car, nicely go'ten up with rubber tire whecls, only. $4.50 Ladies’ Uniderwear Ladies” Si'k Mercerized Vests—Low drawn with silk fape, colors pink, sky and lavender with white hair Ladies’ Jersey Ribbzd Lisle Thread Equestrian Tights—Ankle or knee length, open or c.o.ed, black, white, Imported Swiss Ribbed Lisle Thread ‘ests—Low neck, no sleeves, white, ecru, black, pink and sky, in regulsr ds ordered ‘CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- Marvelous Book Offerings Greatest Sale in Our History Begins Mo:nla_'y Our booK buyer, whilc in New York a few wecks ago, closed out a large stock of much-in-demand books at half and less than half usual cost, which cnables us to quote the lowesl prices ever named by a relail house for these cdilions and bindings. The assoriment inclvdes copyrl,h’:l’: and standard works of Fiction, Bicgraphies, History, Travels, Juve Books, Eic. Only a lew of the titlcs cen be cnvmeraled in this space, but, whether you wanl a singlc book, a set ol books, or zn entire library, no matler what your m:ans may b:, you will lind in this sale editions priced lo suit This is the recognized, satisfactory trading center of the Pacific Coast. People who come here in response to cur absolutely truthful newspaper an- nouncements find the advantages we offer—our high qualities, our low prices, our sp'endid assoftment, our many convenicnces—are facts. gerations of prices or descriptions are permitted by the management. protection in trading with us is our money-back guarantee. AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE No exag- Your ya White India Linons— Good quality, 32 inches wi you Sale begins Monday, and continucs during the week. Gift Books India Pictures—Be'ng fac similes of pa'ntings in water colors and engravings of drawings in black and white, large size, cloth binding, published at $5.00; sale price $1.98 In Summertime Paintings —By Robert Re'd, with introduction by Roya! Cortis-oz, published at $5.00; sa'e price. . . . . . 88c The Esays or Counsels, Civil and Moral, of Frantis Bacon— Fine Eng ish edition, pubiished at §3. 50; sale price $1.50 The Pocket Edition of Richard Harding Davis' Works--Six vol- umes bound in l'mp leather, regularly $6.00; sale price . $3.25 Samantha in Europe—By Josiah Allen’s Wife, published at $2.50; sale price $1.25 A Coon Alphabet— Being illustrated by Kemble, publiched at $1.50; sale price 85¢ Emma Calve — Her artistic life, with numerous autograph pages writ- tzn by Mil=. Calve; our specialsale price . . . . . . . . The Heroes of Greck Faity Tales—For my children, by Charles Kingsley, published at §2.50; saleprice . . . n . . . . 98e Modern Daughters—By Alexander Black, published at $2.co; sale pelon V200 e T el S G S $1.25 The Adventures of Ulysses—By Charles Lamb, publ'shed at $2.50; PR B T DR R B 88c Ten Gems From Kipling— Publiched at $1.25; sale price. . . 390 Biography, Travel and Reference Books The Philippines, the War and the People—By Rcbiason, published at $1.50; sale price Story of the Princess des Ursins in Spain—By Constanee Hill, r-gu- larly $1.75 e prioe .- 5 NPT o Sl R 65¢c Two Women in the Klondike—By Mary E. Hitchccck; specal sale prace .ot 5L VT NN e R R $1.75 Phyfe’s 7000 Words Often Mispronounced — Regularly $1.25; special cale price 6Cc Brewer's Dictionary of Phrae and Fable—Special sale rice. . 8¢ The Life and Deah of Mr. Badman— By J hn Bunyan, illustrated by the Brothers Rhead, publi hel at §3 5o; sale price . . . 25 Siberia and the Exile Syitem—By Kennan, 2 volumes, regularly 600 ke peice’, s e e $3.75 Recollections of an Old A By Thomas Ryan, reguiarly $2.50; mleprice .. . . . . .. (i BB L 75¢ Recollections 1832.1886 —By Sir A'gernon West, K. C. B., regu- _ Lirly $3.00; sale pric £1.60 The Expedition to the Philippines— By F. D: Millet, regulariy §2.505 Walepics o et RS R $1.00 Blaine’s Twenty Years in Congress—Two volumes, regularly $7.50; gale oo o G AN R £3.50 The Land of the Pigmies—By Captain Gay Burrows, publi hed at £3.00; sale price $1.25 Th: Lif: of William H. Seward—By Fred Bancroft, two yolumes, reguarly §$5.c0; saleprices . . 2 .. . 4 . ... £2.25 The Autobiography of Prince Bismarck—In 2 volumes, regu arly $7.-505 special male pelee 0 e o e $2.50 Northward Over th: Great Ice—By Rcbert E. Peary, 2 volumes, special sale price $3.00 A Mast Exten: regularly $1.75 to §3.00 pair; this week Pont Lace Curtans; 3% yards long, So uphol tered in leathers and tapestries. $7.50 special cuts in price for Munday only. Weights neatly trimmed, . . 50¢c The pretty little bedroom rocker at right of illus- tration; made of clean white rattan, bleached and she lacked; sold every- s 2. 45 where at $3.75;Mon. only cach . . 50¢ store prices. Weathered Oak Arm Rocker — Iron bound, mortised and pin blccked; large and durable .- ..850c cach . . 65 Another carload of the popular weathered oak furniture in odd shape pieces for furnishing dens, halls, smoking rooms, libraries and dining rooms is now on our fidor, marked at attractive department Rand & McNally’s New Standard Atlas of the World —Size 24x18 inches, bound in red buckram cloth, the finest Atlas made—the latest edition—pyblished at $25.00; our special sale price . . ‘9.75 $1.50 Fiction, The following works of fiction are, most a'l, the re; special during this sa'e Observations of Henny, by Je- rome K. Jerome Soul of Lilith, by Marle Corellt Perilous Times, by C. D. Wells Mistress Nell, by Hazelton By Bread Alone, by Friedman Orloff and His Wife, by Maxim _ Norrie Gorky P L'Alglon, by The Manxman, by Hall Caine Firebrand, by The Eternal City, by Hall Caine April Sowing, The Mysterious. Burglar, by Walsh Yankee Enchantment, by Loomis Vizard of Two Horned Alexan- der, by Stockton The Fowler, by Beatrice Har- raden Celibates, by George Moore Mr. Witt's Widow, by Anthony Hope Allin Winfleld, by Walsh Letitia_ Berkeley, by Steffins Love of Landry, by Dunbar Gabriel Conroy, by Bret Harte Green 1n the Fog, by McTeague, by Forty Modern lia Barr Choir Invisibl Hard Pan, by Geraldine Bonner Autoblography of a Quack, by ‘Weir Mitchell My Lady’s Diamonds, by Ser- geant New Rector, by Stanley Weyman Shoes of Fortune, by Neil Mun- roe God of His Fathers, by Jack London A Sack of Shakings, by Bullen $1.50 Books, Sylvia— By Emerson. House Party— By Ford. Deacon B:adbury - By Dix. Girl and Mr. Guardsman— Black. loughby Clal Graustark, by Princess Aline, House Boat Adventures of Mitchell. Books for 25¢ What Is Ar:? - By Tolstoi. A'Son of Mr. Carolinas— By Sattesthwai Story of Bessie Costreli— By Mrs. Humphry Ward. Books for Children Th: Merry-Go-Round—Carolyn Wel's. « « v « 4 « . « . 850 Four-Footed Folks— By Ayers.. . . S ek s AR Moth:r Goose's Menageric . . + « « e, et st O Magic Fruit Garden. . . « « « o+ » o e oo wiet i M Bulifinch’s Age of Fables. . « « « PO TR T Bil'y Stories—By Lovett . o« o « o o o veeee..800 Colburn Price .. . . . . b i Mabel's Prince Wonderful . + « « o o o eee Yankee Doodle Gander . « . . . e cnTeToss Big Curtain Sale in the New Department #Our rapidly increasing Curtain and Drapery business has ne:essitated the enlargement and rearrangement of that department. well light<d and handsomely carpeted room is now devoted exciusively to the sae and display of curtains, while curtain drapéries, sofa pillows and shelf goods occupy the space To ‘m:rud:ge the new department to your notice, we inhugurate Monday, and wil continue during week, ve Sale of Fine and Medium Quality Lace Gurtains. B & 234 pairs Nottingham Curta'ns—-4 yards long, 54 and 60 |300 pairs genuine Brusse's Lace and Real Battenterg Cur- [131 fairs Madras Curtains; in conventional designs; col- tains; - regularly £4.50 to $16.00 pair; this week 28 rer cent off marked prices. F > 170 p.its Musl n Curtains— 3 yards long, 40 inches wide, |144 pgirs Bobinet Lace Curtains; 3 yards long; 50 inches 4-inch ruffies; some with colored borders; regularly £1.00 to §4.00 pair; this week 15 per cemt off marked prices: Sale of Rattan Rockers A carload of new Rattan Goods just opened, including rockers, chairs, children’s high chairs, children’s low chairs, divans, tables, foot stools, settees, window chairs, ctc., in natural color, weahered fin'sh, forest green, and nile green and gold—some pieces We have marked these novelties in rattan gocds at much less than such articles are old for gencrally, and to introduce them quick'y, we make two extra ored cffects; regula: wide; tucked and pricess The prettily designed arm rocker at left of illus- tration, that readiy biings £4.75 in every'store bandling this class of goods; ‘ 2 9 5 on sale here Monday, onjy Weathered Oak Library Table —3o-inch top, plain -square legs, handy bottom shelf; a scverely plain, highly artistic style; at the very moderate priceof . . . . . $6.80 Best 15¢ Story of Mary McLane, by Her- telf B Son of the Sword, by Woods Quincy Adams Bawyer, by Pid- . &in A _Man's Woman, by Frank Circular Study, by A. Catherine The Green Flag. by Doyle The Darlington, by Peake by R. Harding Davis The Bronze Budda, by Daniels Soul of Passage, by Amelia Barr Lachm! Bai, by White Janice Meredith, by Paul Ford Maid of Maiden Lane, by Ame- In Conpaction With the De Wii- Via Crueis, by Crawf The Gadfly, by Voynich Pembroke, by Mary Wilkins Bangs Flute and Violin, by James Lane len Enchanted Typewriter— By Bangs. Mr. Munchausen-- By Bangs. 25 per cent O this week 20 per cent off mark Our 106-page General Cata- logue for Spring and Summer, showing all latest fashions,isready. Out-of-town folks send for free copy. Easter Novelties Decorated China Egg §0 to #1503 Rabbits, o to $71.50; Chickens, Cats, Roosters, etc., now ready on second floor. Sale T R A, SR e O] ... uive. Colored Organdies—Best American make; equal to the French; sky | White Welt Pique blue, pink, nile, black, lavender, red, canary, whte, etc., | White Damask Waisting Mousseline de 5 yard. '.%: selection. Sulkis — Of Voile effects— $23.50, and up to Jaunty 50c gu'ar $1. 50 edition; 50¢ Little Girls Rostand Crockett by Hall Frank Norris Fables, by Ade e, by J. Lane Allen im, Burnett ord McCutcheon yard by Harding Davis on the Styx, by 65¢c Francois—By Weir it. A very large and rly $2.50 to $15.00 pair; this week é marked prices. ruffled; regularly $2.75 to $6 _pair; hemmed; ed On Monday, notwithstanding Hams, per pound........ Catsup — Snider’s or National Pure Food Co.'s; yans, 1a Vatel, Monday, 2 tins . . them, including Iy At Eleven seveniy-five This is our great offer of Spring Clothing for Men, good for a few days longer; your choice of hundreds of newest styles Spring Suits, made of best woolen fabrics in the latest fancy mixtures, or plain blue or black, it you prefer; coats with shape- retaining fronts, padded shoulders and hand-felled collars; suits that we have never sold less than $12.50, $15.00 and $17.50; Monday and until this sale is announced closed for . . . . ys’ Blouse 1 and brown; blouses cut full and large; braided collars and em- broidered shields;, $3.50 and $4.00 values for . . . $2,08 Batistes.-10c Monday only, a large and fine assortment of good quality Batistes—in a very ex- tensive range of patterns—new styles never shown inthis market before—a standard 15c value; per yard Confirmation White Organdies—31 inches wide; fine thread, even | Swiss Muslins—Plain and dotted, imported make; —Medium size welt; yard . . . . Soie— Evening shades, an unusual Japanese Crepe—A very fine weave; per yard . e . Misses’ Suits Children’s Wash Dresses Our collection of stylishly made suits for young ladies will remove the last vestige of doubt where to make a The assortment is one of those embracing every good point brought out this season, aided by the at- traction of moderate prices. Blouse Etamine in fancy and plain $18.29, $21.59, $35.00. gnh Dresses for The newest and swellest ideas for girls of 6 to 1 14 yea.s of age—in sailor, blouse, Norfolk and long waist suits, made of Sergines, Cotton Buntings, Chambrays; Linen Crash and Fancy Wash Mixtures, at prices ranging from $1.75 to $5.98 Children’s White Organdie and Lawn Dresses—lace, ribbon and em. broidery trimmed, sizes frqm 6 to 12 years, from $2.75 to $13.50 each. Lining Sale Monday Mercerized Sateen, #4@—1000 yards of the 36-inch Black Mercerited Sateen; an unusually good 20c quaiity for underskirts or dress linings, at the very special sale price, Monday only, yard. . . . Woo! Moreens, 24500 yards only of fine Black All-wool Moreens, on Monday only, at a price which has never been duplicated considering the quality, finsh and durability of the fabric, sale price, 36-iuch Dress Lining— Looks like taffets, yard. . . Silk Serge Linings— Al colors, yard . . . .. o . . Mercerized Sateens—36-inch, black and colors, yard . Silk Mercerized Morcens, new weave, yard. . . - . - White Cambric, 8c Linens--Towelings Monday only, yard-wide white cambric, almost the equal of Lonsdale—on special 8 c sale, per yard P Bleached Table Damask— 60 inches wide; nice patterns; a Soc value; Monday only, yard . . . 390 Breakfast NapKins—Half bleached, dice pattern, nicely Glass Toweling — Fine linen, 18 inches wide; biue and red check; 1234c value; Emporium price, Choicest Groceries and Liquors at Emporium Prices the market is advancing, we shall sell the best Eastern Sugar Cured Sal Soda— Best quality, Monday, 25 lbs. 25@ French Vérmouth—Noilly Prat, Monday, bot- on Monday, pintbottles . . + . . . 7@¢ Old Hermitage Whiskey—Monday, gallon . . ola—The favorite scouring soap; Monday, . . « . . .+ . .L. . . .83.25 6bars. . v o v o s oo+« - 250 American Club Whiskey — Monday, gallon Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate — Monday, . . . . . . . ... wee . . 51.95 it S A TS - 250 Yellowstone Whiskey—Taylor & Williams, full Sardines—D. & G. aise or a _ quarts, Monday, bottle . . . $1.05 . . 250 Table Claret—3 Best Comb Honey—Per frame . . . . §§@ _ single gallon Best Queen Olives—Imported, bottle . . 300 Extra Port—Golden Prince, bottle . . . 35@ Heinze’s Mixed Pickles—Bottle . . . ..J50@ Sweet Wines—Very old Muscatel, Madeira, American Sardines—s tins . .. ... . 280 _ Tokayand Sherry, bottle . ... . . 50e Hock— Choice white table wine, Monday, gal- Club Whiskey — Hiram Walker's B0, e T e i eee v M iV e eda e svesds $1.20 The Lowest Carpet Prices Large consignments of Axminsters, Body Brussels, Wilton Velvets, and Stinson, Sandford and other Tapestry Carpets in the new Spring styles, have recently been reccived, and we have marked and laying, Bigelow Axminsters, yd. . $1.50, $1.60, $.75 Other makes Body Brussels . . . $1.25, $1.35 Lowell Axminsters, yd. . . . . $L35, $1.50 Tapestry Brussels . . . . . . 65¢, 75¢, 90c Bigelow Lowell Body Brussels . . $1.35, $150 Linoleum, 6 and 13 feet wide . 60c, 75¢, 85¢ Men’s Suits $11.75 Sailor Suits—In blues, reds [ 10c attractive; per §58 WAARANR ARRAAAN AR AL AARARAA RARARAE ARARARR R AL AARARARAAR R A AR AR TR ARCR AR WAL ARAARRRR AR CARA LR AR LS RAL A AT AANLAR A WA AR RARAAN RAARATA A AR AN AR AU RRAR R AR DARAR AR ANAR AR WURAR AR AACE TATTAAARARR LA D CARARA AR D AN RN CACTRAA AL AR Qanana English make; yad . .00 o o . . 3 and 14c 24c 200 .500 New Petticoats of Wash Material They are in the grass cloth, striped gingham and sateen petticoats. X New Grass Cloth Petticoat—With deep bias flounce and .wide tucked ruffie set on full width; an extra value at 88c Latest Gingham Petticoat—A fancy striped material, wide accordion pleated flounge, finished with tucked ruffie and full under ruffle . . . ey Y Ladies’ Fancy Striped Gingham Petticoats— Having a deep bias flounce and tucked in clusters of fine tucks, finished with tucked ruffles and underflounce; an unmatchable value at the bl store’s price . . . $1.69 Ladies’ Black Petticoats—Fine sateen, ‘splen- didly made; a rare value 2t . . . $1.50 until sold, dozen . . . . . - . $1.08 yard.. 100 the fact that 15¢ egesnse tle . - years old, §-gallon lots, $1.35; c at prices like these: EASTERN RAILROAD MEN |7 ASK FOR BIG FRANCHISES | Propose to Build a New Electric Sys- 5 tem Throughout the City of Los Angeles. in the United States. capital than the H d, who is supposed to be repre- “:’eanrtflanz ‘Willlam L. Elkins, the Philadel- phia street railway magnate, and Clar- | fore the City Council yesterday and made | application for.franchises covering sixty miles of street rallway. The franchises | asked for cover every ward in the city. on the franchise sought. The applicants promise 3-cent fare snd the finest street rallway system anywhere President Bowen of the City Council says he has been informed that Elkins and his assoclates, with many times move Huntington-Hellman | LOS ANGELES, March 28.—William M. | gyndicate, desire to build up a totally in- dépendent system of street railways in Los Angeles, but other persons say that Elkins has bought the Los Angeles trac- ence A. Miller, an attorney, appeared be- | tion system and wishes to extend the lat- B ter company’s lines. Miller assured the Council that they would put up a bond in any amount to guarantee a high bid COURT RULES IN FAVOR OF THE BANK’S DEPOSITORS Decides That Stockholders Must Pay Assessment Levied to Liqui- date Indebtedness. SAN JOSE, March 28.—An important ruling, which means many thousands of dollars for the depositors of the defunct Union Savings Bank, was made by Judge Rhodes yesterday morning in the case of the Union Savings Bank against Jeremiah Leiter, a stockholder, to enforce the pay- ment of an assessment. The suit was ‘brought to collect an assessment of $60 per share for the purpose of liquidating the bank’s indebtedness to the depositors. Leiter owned fifty-two shares and his in- debtedness amounts to $2600. The defense of Leiter was that the assessment was not legal apd that it was barred by the statute of tations. Judge Rhodes held that the directors had a right to rescind its former assess- ment and levy a new one. He declared the assessment, which was levied in 191, was valld and that the collection of the as- sessment was not barred Ly the statute of limitations, the time when the statute of limitations began being when the call was issued. This decision means that those stock- holders who have not yet paild the as- sessment of $60 will have to do so unless the Supreme Court should overrule the decision. ————— People of Woodland Are Indignant. ‘WOODLAND, March 28.—The failure of the Governor to sign the dairy school has aroused a good deal of indignation in Yolo County, most of which is directed toward President Wheeler of the State University. ———— After Venice, Berlin has more bridges thap any other town in Europe. 1| overcoat at the clothi More Monday Messages. To-morrow Mr. P. C. Kelly, assignee, is determined to sell clothing in San Fran- cisco. One thousand men's all-wool suits and overcoats, worth 315, will be on sale for $5.55. A selection of single and double breasted oxfords, fancy cheviots and thibets; also blue and biack serges. The price will be $5.85 for either a suit or an ing assignee’s sale of “The* L. Market street, oppo- site Mason. b