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Show "1 part Second. J V r I y jrdUuo o lu iUi , ii JllliLL Xhi.-"KO.,102---SIXTE- L. PAGES. EN ,1',, ill cbTIUE 1; SIXTEEN SipDAY MOEKIKG, OCTOBER 25, 1891. TJTjVH, FIVE CENTS. PAGES.--PRIC- E to retire from the Dry Goods business, I liaVe! therefore commenced the sale of my entire stock on Having decided : SAIT IiAKE CITY.' ! MPNDMIocTOBER . . 19, 1891. i 1 UNTIL EVERYTHING IS SOIJB OUT, jBG ARD'ljS OT VALUE. I liere wish t b impress fhe fact upon the purchasing public that my pur-in- g latest out; in fact litQo foi! tilts Eall and Winter were verv Tiftaw. nrid tlmt lnvisiinhlf is heW rdesirable iind hrnrfts vfirvtli very are that Vlailv thp now .liiv of tMsiFatPs purchases are yet to arrive, and tlie stock! will therefore receive, for some Of acouisitioiis jroods tliatnot an in transit. vt. article m tno Bear in mind that Tf viil l)c to 3jpuf advantage to buy goods very liberally nowj irthe swing to you in price will be very material. van auu tore is cKempt irom xne tremenaous treauctions that l have made. Merchants acsir mg1 to ouyg'ooas at wnoiesiue win uuu it tu uicu mtui udu gce nicr' Ifhuve aiease on the store room that 1 occupy which 1 will; iilsip dispose ot. I. iXD Srvf-koofl- s : ir rr"--lfi-.- . 1 f i DOMESTICS. ioii rmit of th 6thir best ' ' : ... Our line of Silks in plain colors, black and ereain shades is very large and It will be to your interest to investigate tnem. 1 - . fold 08 - 052 all-wo- WEARi i Present Former rrie. Price. alress GbodsS .05 8 .15 wide Tery b; rihmr.i. PUid Not1 P? ss Bowl .35 .85 .90 1.10 1.50 1.50 S14 .414 .i .S3J.4 .64 Aim-hSii- .as-- i KenrieUe! k .80 r BUHl White Hfnwtte. vj-- i. Bnlliantias T'eHenriette-- . WTi:te Silk Henrietie -- 1.50 i ii Len firth Silisia all cf'or faua ia H colors . J,'.. Sitki.. ...4.4. .314 .314 Bilk, Gros-Grai- n ..V . .B5 3-- .T5 3-- 4 4.00 1.95 . ejtn quali best Kjk GrcQraiaSCkJ jTsry ' Si: ! " : 4fl 1 QTi LJ hi iu .2 5-- 8 .55 .37 for kxeninsr Crash.. Lintless Glass Towelling Extra quarity Crash .......... Very pood Towels, each ...... Very Choice ToWels. i. ...... .. elegant ToWels... Very Table Covers, very fine . Table Covers, Jute Valour. ... Unbleached Table Linen ..... Bleached Table Linen .....1 Bleached Tabls Linen ........ ..... Bleached Table Linen .. ...........4 Dinner Napkins, per dozen. ....i 4 Dinner Napkins, per dozen. Dinner Napkins, per dozen..... Table Cloth and Nspicins to match; per set J . . . ..... i .............. i Same, oer 8et......r....-...,......- i Same, .....i.I per set...... ' . . w v "j,.. .......... ...f 1 cacu.,,, raj ijurerc, covers Tray Sideboard Scarfs .64 S2i4 1-- 1.50 I ... Sideboard. Scarfs . , R Wim ! r- I J nserfat I , Dlscrimina- i rin? Oat " .; - 4.50 8.00 : .40 .60 .38 .70 1.65 EXGEEOmSLYlTAUE TONE ADOPTED. If HUs Mcaays iingalar fLtegacy Colonel Dey and His Experiences Hith Millionaires iThe Postoffice Site War Nejsaper ACallforaVircinj Pprosperitj;- - II tl MisrosriscB TniBCstil Sax FRANhs, Oct. 22, ,1891. me ic weep ;iuuliapDned In any ob- fner wull feel pretty cerlain that the commercial, linear aud njoralL rcolut Ion. With a jury m feessiorvf t!fflarpfllv flrawri one? boodlers ifil instfrfiJ and th eerchauts holding rnJeqtltiKa to organize' vuuiinon protecUanagamst continued p.aget thej hanldsf bf transportation "opanies, one woufd naturally Infer T ' the conscience as; Weill as the tie comUunitjr had been sa self-;;erc- 5) Roused was Bui It U fb be that tliis if4 Sab Francisco, and baaFrahcbcb U the slowest and tad. United States. v in Its grand interest jiiry, : gs 13 wan?nfr,' anc this is due to the r? t0 get 1T0M tli: Supreme Court a cioa as legklity of the means dh sure lK TasiaeMeted..-- The CourV has decjidid tha subpoenaed v no riihtrto question the p0er to Hifacion them, but the left nutouched V flnt ShasVpeen roint kioH come up in due there are as ?tcitl the - -- to-th- ! few e kpcrienced -- u3 t0 Iok for -- j..u -- t, leVf vrll favorable decision. ;uearjy uounaiess investigation fact will....in all aeui mo grana jury. - tbe merchants, un ies V.Ut n Califor- - 1114 . boldeiifprm than it shows wW aiPkW 0Qt- - The news- fnese ;aesperatu yet conservatism" of the beeches? W h IP h thov rt VQntnM i r J, ,aaJ. Saturday's meeting In the 1 d s-- i 1 : I Chamber of Commerce. r V JECc?e ero for the most part : . Q, flQt of feebleness, and a t;.s"sflAl of Provoklng the anger of "cic: brooded upon the c 0V a:L "Th9! French, peasantry ?' 0 .the? Kbt!ng Point, and It t0 he Beauties of f liberty, f only when the !c' -e cobility forced them to on stinging-- . gTr353 a3d jT basa't become quite so VV5" il'a the San Francisco 76C ' l"0Q?!i they have been ;''v- - Pretty low. Thev have -... i:nesj field 'perilously nar- -ej C3.3 still make a livine r - "lVrnUy l- . axs not ia 18.75 JUO.OO ...5.50 ... )2.00! 3.50 ... lasol? JB.00 ... 5. 0? $ 03 I .80 .25 !l!C0 I ni-5.50, r 1 1.09 of Corsets jtvill be i cood some--thin- -- ly m " rs sy Mc-Cla- y, ; V.-Dc- y. iw goblets. Fancy tow these' t?Q favored gentle- 1.73 aw 4 : ! . JACKETS Ladies' Jackets...... ... 7.50 3.00 iu ; ry u ; i' 5.00 8,00 - . .i . 4 ii i 4 - i5 i ti .40 a oo 4.00 &75 .60 . .20 .30 1.00 .35 .60 . .30 ,40 , .60 .70 - .75 1.75 2.75 "." NOS - ,1'" .. , , I perity they can match' themselves with men in the sain a business anywhere. Mr. De Youngof the Chronicle dwells In a fine mansion with griffins and lions guarding it out on California street in a fashionable quarter. Mr. Fitch of 'the Bulletin has one' of the nicest residences on Bush street, aud" Brother Pickering of the Call has a Roman castle on the same thoroughfare. Mr. Hearst of the Examiner gazes upon the heaving waters of the beautiful bay from the balcony 1 ? . . . j . - ds en-idor- se - f - e--or ago-'wh- been-give- n - r All-Wo- .75 1.25-1.6- 5 H an'dkerchief s - j 1 ' .... of a sumptuous villa at Sansalito. They are all' well fixed, a 'circumstance that tills with grateful pride tne talented gentlemen who do the writing for their papers, and live in flats and lodgings. t : vV- s . to-day- ," , ' .' .v', - .': ! r i : i .. the drummer beating louder than ever, and the Jpwo bo'ats drew nearqr and nearer, with ever Increasing force, whilo an expectant silence fell upon all the waiting crowd. As the twobows crossed, the oarsmen stoppe4 rowing in order to steady the boats, which, however, by this time had got jup such speed that they passed each other at a tremendous rate. At the moment o meeting each of the combatants, 'who ;had long since dropped their banners and lifted their lances, aimed at the target on the other's shield. There Was a crash of boards that could be heard a mila.away, and, head over heels, shield and all, one man went into the water, and a great shout rose from the: black line of fishing craft and from, the Crowded banks. Then In the blue 'lake a shield was seen floating in one direction, ;a man) swimming vigorously In the Other, and on the winning boat the victor stood, high above the oarsmeri, extended,, strong and athletic as a;young Hercule (From Mrs. Joseph PpnneVs article, on "A Water Toumamcnti" j In, the October . 1 j his--arm- - , M r- K il - I ' S . - ' ' COMPA3TT, ' The announcement of the removal of John Hoey from the presidency of the Adams Express Company by tho board of directors of that Icorporatipn came liko a thunderbolt ifrom ?a clearf sky, al- though it had beon known in; railway circles for some months ;past that tho president of the Adams was badly in volved, The opponents! of official charge that twq New tEngland express companies) recently acquired by tho Adams were; purchased at a- price several hundred thousand dollars greater than their real value,; to tho pecuniary t advantage of lioey. John Hoey was born in Ireland In ; the-depose- d - 1825. v .50 JX : .75 i.oo! l.tO 30 rc 2.00 ...... ...... .40 V , .45 .75 1.25 8.50 .2.75 i f. -- : 4.25- 4.25 7.50 5.00 7.00 11.50 , &00 10.00 16.00 16.00 .: 80.00 - ; . ....wv. , A Story Which Shows That Soldiers Were Not All Guileless. William W. Stillman of Virginia, who has Northern interests in numerous localities, has been at the Russell i House for several days. The Colonel Is a man with the memory of a checkered career and his bfography would cover Ameri-- f can history through one of its' most' eventful epochs. Before he was 16 years old- he enlisted in; the Black Horse that Cavalry of Virginia, andwas.-Witnotable command to the finish. Yesterday the Colonel and Major Norvell of. this city were doing the war together, blue and the gray,, talking as as though Amicably and . never had met in they "Ever since I've been In Michigan,' ' said the Colonel, "I've been looking for a man. Just at the time when General McClellan was relieved of the command of the Potomac and General, Burnslde succeeded' him I was captured. I was placed on parole and required to report every day at General Burnslde's headquarters, General Fitzpatrick being the Chief Provost Marshal. I had plenty of Confederate money, but it was away be4. low par, as compared with gold and greenbacks," and I found trouble in dealing satisfactorily with the Yankee sutlers. I was young and disposed to be dressy. I wanted high top boots, a red' necktie and such a hat as became & dashing cavalryman. One day a Michigan Lieutenant approached me and said: 'Johnnie, I'm, sorry for, you; your money is considerably depreciated and you want to make some purchases. Of course our business is to kill each other, but you're our prisoner and I feel like helping you out. I won't offer, you money as a gift, but here's a $10 note on a Michigan bank and I'll ' give It to you for 20 in Confederate currency." Why, I shook the fellow's hand and was tickled half to death. I took him to my house, whichwas not far away, had him for dinner, introduced im to my sister, and declared that I had found one genYankee We had erous, music and a good time generally. I fairly in Jove with the Michigan Lieu- -' teuaut. Well, sir, as soon as we had orparted I hastened to, the sutler. dered the boots with patent leather adornments, as became a cavalryman. I picked out a jewel of a hat and a ravishing necktKf. When it cam o to settling I presented the 510 bill on a Michigan bank, and I thought tho sutler was going to fall in a faint. The bill was the rankest kind of a counterfeit Day after day I laid for that Lieutenant, and If ever we had met there would have been an scrap. But I never set eyes on him from that day to this. I think I should know him yet, and if ever we meet there will bo a settlement of some kind. I was only a boy, you me." Detroit know, and he conGdenced, ' : Free Press.' . - h i-h- ly deadly-conflict- He began lijfe fn Dublin as a bare- foot boy seeking employment, and then became a cabin bojr oi an ocean steamer, but soon abandoned) the" sea Ho be a newsboy in New 'York. Shortly after the estabifshm entjof the Adams Express Company in 1840 he entered its service as errand boy, from which humble beginning he rose steadily until he --became president in1888.j During'the war he up their position about 200 yards apart. became a millionaire through GovernAt the second, each competitor waving ment contracts and stock - speculation. his little banner as If .victory were al- Mr. Hoey's wife Was the handsome ready his, the rowers dipped their oars Miss Josephine Shaw. ' . together, pulled, .with ; all ,thejr might, the' steersman encouraging them, and CooL healthful stresijtierics II - 1. j Eng-lish.actre- ss, whole-soule- d ; able-bodi- ed ; " The Deacon's Misunderstanding:. A rustic deacon had to announce that the Rev. Hugh Price Hughes, M. A., would "star" it at the chapel He did so to the following effect: "The Rev. Hugh Price Hughes's Ma will preacb;" he added with that love of amplifies! which is habitual in his class, "We I the old lady will give course." us a good Living Church. CMl&sea. Cry Zcr Sti r, i' .' iN j ' BOTH BILLS WERE DAD. good-natured- i ' ' it i .25 .25 45 !.75. 1.50 ..... : 8.00 1.00 i , . ULTE PRESIDENT OF TI1E ADAMS EXPRESS - 5.00 1.00 .20 - N. -- -- S.0O Our Gents' Furnishing stock is very large and: ed Odd Sport in Provence. 1.75 ; .so ......... ..... .............. .......... ..... V. 1 n it embraces everything In staple and fancy goods.. Be sure to investigate that department, j i g, When we had seen the last boat-loa- d of pretty girls rowed briskly away, we hurried do svln the white. road to where the crowd had collected. Far on the other side of the lake was a circle "of had green hills; the black fishing craft anchored in a long line about half-wa- y across; and between, it and the shore were the" two boats the two water steeds-- of the knights of the tournai ment. From each boat two long beams rose in an inclined plane, away out beyond the stern and above the water, and placed on them, at' their extreme end, was a narrow board, on which presIn shirt and ently stepped a man -'a big wooden shield breeches,, with to him, and covering him la strapped neck to the knees, and a from the front wooden lance in his hand.: There were twelve rowers and twelve oars in each' boat; in the stern stood the steersman, his hand on the tiller; and in the prow were trumpeter and drummer. At the first blast of the trumpet, the first roll of the drum, the two boats took ................ ......... 1 1.53 .90 1.75 8.60 .85 MMN STREET, The First Congregational-- Church has offered the Rey. Dr. Virgin of New York S7000 a year to be its pastor, and it is expected that he will accept. Dr. Virgin 13 said to be '.'one of the greatest which orators on tbe platform is doubtful, for if he .were, he could command a much better salary than $7000. .But if he is a man of any ability at all San Francisco will be glad to get Century.) at present is a him. Church-goinso cross to dull, bear, heavy and wearisome are the preachers. There is truly a great field he re .for a minister with some brains and earnestness. Not only could he shine by reason of the back ground of general! pulpit" incompetence,? but if the Spirit be In him he could shake the sinners of San Francisco, who are obdurate under ordinary More people pay5 to go ministrations. to the theaters' here on Sundays, than all the Protestant churches can- attract tO listen to the Word. The local clergy, are forever askfng'why this Is, and one has but to look at their foreheads for would bethe answer. Church-goin- g come popular in this city; if listening to the average sermon were not about as stimulating an employment as poring over a directory for an equal length of time. If Dr. Virgin lias any Intellect he will be bailed as a deliverer from boredom by thousands. ' ' AnTnun McEwex. , " ". .49 ol Silk Handkerchiefs, very fine Silk Mufflers. Silk Mufflers..;....... Silk Mufflers......... Wool Socks........... Wool Socks Cashmere Socks..;... Cashmere Socks...:... Wool Overshirts ... . . . 11. Sl uui utersuicis. Wool Overshi rts Gents' Bath Robes Gents' Bath Bobes .. Gents' Smoking Jackets .. Gents' Smoking Jackets .. Gents' Smoking Jackets .. Gents' Smoking Jackets .. , ,'f 205-20- 7 ., . - 2.5) 1.50 2.25 .45 . - 1.75 ers I 1.25 1.65 hun-djed- k , .75 1.00, - . ' .491' 2.00 .75 " .85 Extra quality Laundried Shirts .&4 Nightshirts, pood quality 1..J .90 Night Shirts, good quality. f.2.00 Night Shirts, very elegant .50 Camels' Hair Underwear Australian Natural Wool Under 1 1.00 wear.. .. .'. i. ..UnExtra quality Fancy ... 1.35 '. . i derwear The very finest Black Saxony Wool 8.45 Underwear .50 Neckties .10 Handkerchiefs Handkerchiefs --. ou'll break a leg;" "No, Diqk, no," replied his pious and opulentJ. friend, striding onward 'confi- cdently. "We're in no danger. It the i'AlmigMy had anything against us Vhe'd ihave taken, it out of us last night." eitiz,ns4-at i But everybody thought the Colonel wealthy and prominent least the Judge . is; the jColonel s j had forsaken the godless Comstock ways more prominent than pecuni6us,4hJough: of, his youth, until the McClay will was for; many yearsj he has beenja friend o published..- millionaires. That is his trade. ile:be-- ' The battle over the postoffice site is gan it In Nevada, where he Is eva bei-- i going ion witn a iury tnav is ratner ter known than. here. A queerer char-- j f diverting to those who rely on the street actcr than Dick Dey never strijck the boxes and tne carriers. The Chamber of coast, which is saying something! con-- ; Coinmerce has, of r course, ' taken & sidering what a museum of eccentricsek-)t- hand in the ' row. This ' Chamber is has been these JForty years. Uel"$ in peculiar body, which delivers itself cellent lawyer, ja keen man df affirsa5 :ja.of treso utlonSupon everything under the finished drplomat, a humorjist ipd'an m 'the Nicaraugua canal to a new fr pun, epicure. Everything in the world jvoHh sewer in the suburbs. Only at the Monseglng; from his point of vfewj lie has day meetings of the preachers can seen; for ten years ago he madetlke greater garrulity and a smaller senseen-of. tour of Europe, Asia andif-- Africa responsibility for what is uttered be with i Senator Fair. lie eiplorbd countered. Few attend the Australia in. Senator Sharon's interest,' gatherings of themerchants but those Chamber; when that good man wanted td fknaw iwho dcj.talk till all is blue, though nocareers a of! "about the there something cares about what have much they body gentleman who was coaching MtsbSardh !to say. Recently the trustees resolved Althea Hill inj her divorce! suijtj His againsf the new postoffice site, but on figure is as familiar to the hotel jpler'ks ,Tuesdiy last the men interested in that of Washington and New York asjit is to fat transaction in real estate the the Comstockers. It - was he Who A- quarterly meeting, and; by packed a vote of ' refused to rranged Fair's ) divorce suit, and; Rafter-war- forty-seve- n seventeen to sued the Senator for ;S5O660 for action of the trustees. Hence services i rendered. Upon the ; Colonel more the bad blood. The newspapers are notifying the Court that he intendedsur-to unanimous in hostility to the remote file a bill of particulars, the Senator arid it is very likely that the result rendered, and; Richard got: a 'lump of site, of the squabble will be that the city will money. Sincej then he and Mi Fair get no new postoffice for years to come, have been u pop cool, though coiirieous which will bo really no great hardship, terms. Ther is nothing j whibp.N the except to the postmaster and his helpers, Colonel can't manage, from a soScc deal who fi id the old building inconvenient. to a little suoner. Had he devoted him i The rumpus is characteristic of San self to almost any independent career he Francisco. In spirit it always becomes would without doubt ; nave acquired: a another "Donnybrook whenever any great fortune, but it is his naturdto be a matter! affecting the general good comes retainer. Ho has always associated wfth to the fore. Hard things are being said millionaires been their bosom jfriend, of some of the eminent citizens who eaten with them, drunk i Wlthlfthera favored the site at the Chamber's sesworked, fori them; sion. j Irving M. Scott, the builder of slept with them and man Is a nobody save him- cruisers, is called by one if rch he yet journal the I it. self knows really beliovo the manager of , Senator Stanford's a millionaire works,! and William T. Coleman, iron Colonel woujd rather help the save a dollar than to capture to?maf old Vigilance Commit of the president jre-it one fohtsascU. He has passed and tee, is reminded that, being a bankrupt, passed from the service of :one Kcaltby; he has no right to figure as a merchant. man to another, and hasooalwa,sbGcn Hut though Mr. "Coleman failed, and used very well. In the long- down many to ruin, he Is still carrle4 Sharon reigned in Virginiaii City, the honored 'by the business world, for beman,1: fore his mercantile Colonel, who was his right-harcollapse ho had the One: made a tremendous pile in stocks to a millionmake his wife forethought j to learn: aire. I day the Comstock was startled that he had dropped every dollar of it The; newspapers have really a stronger in Ophir, on a point which ;haJ N Interest in this his employed him by postoffico matter than ungrateful Dick town combined, since all the rest the of let to ilo rich,'? doesn't "It gctf Mr. Sharon explained to a surprised and the daily mail, of one journal of large - "Ile'sl the bestj circulation amounts to more than the indignant community.fellow in the world, and the most useful mail of all the merchants in the city. when he's in moderate circumstances', But the proprietors of our newspapers but he grows cocky' with 'wealth. We are inla position to stand a little extra keep him In good spirits by letting him ?xpeasa and trouble. In point of pros-- ! pat-agraph- Tl' L n o& - !'! v..'..... '1 The yery best Unlaundrled Sbirta 1.30 ..70 1.25 . And jit advisable io-Jday- " .45 .85 -- .49 e 2.95 GEIITS' FUnillSHI'IGS. 1.40 ,1.75 JX, mi .45 .b5 . a rise occasionally, but we always to give him another soon and break him." point I f When the Colonel arid his millionaire Ifiends were on the happy side 'of fifty f was Ins and their wont to relax from )iisnes!i cares and revel occasionally. Ijh tie early gray morning he. once followed a patron down the icy side of Motint pavidson, every, step being one diaog ;r, especially for feet that were pi "unsteady. warned the 3Look out, Senator," XjolonelJ taking a sudden slide and fetch- ;ibgiup against a fence. "Look out, or men would be regarded were tney reskr dents of Boston, say. Judge! Me's'icki is a learned lawyer, one of thoj leadefsi of the bar and of i a venerable and distinguished appearance. Colonel Dejf bjut r-a lew weeks ago became one of th gufa adians of the enormous estate pi tibeilkt Mrs. Fair, and he is universally djeqnied worthy of the trust. I saw bbth gefitlar men on Montgomery street They looked perfectly healthy ahdj Undisturbed. , Neither will bo actcU in his spcial ! or business relai'9n by the little posthumous attentdohs of Miss McClay. A mild jest ortwojon jthe street or in a hotel lobby ai th'eif exfriend (wjll be pense .by some; over-fu- ll the extent of their suffering, j Trjei of the local press will maintain a respectful silence; Of tolurs. Both' Judge-Mesicand Colonel IJey;are 5.00 8.00 , .75 Ladies' Nightgowns.. ..j.L Ladies' Nigrhtowns. . Ladies' Nightgowns. . Ladies' Skirt Ladies' Skirts Ladies Skirts Ladies' Skirts ........ Ladies' Skirts . . . ...... . Itifant Dresses i ; ' 1.00 ..j.i.. 1.40 ,. .&5 . ' T" i .4 1.25 1.60 2.70 4 55 .70 .95 .. Comfortables , " -!i!i Lad ies' Drawers ...... Ladies Drawers...... Lad ies Drawers ..... 2.EQ .49 25 Chemise.. . .... . j.i ..; Chemise... J... Ladies' Drawers..... ts ) " 12.00 22.0J 40.00 Present Forme e Price. Price ' .5 .45 ..25 - j ' Comfortables, Comfortables Comfortables... . 5.00 Ladies' Jackets , .751 16.J.0 9.00 Ladies Jackets 1.00 14.50 25.00 Lad lea' Jackets ...... 3.50 2.00 IH. 50 : 30.00 5.75 Ladies' Jackets 3.75 23.00 38.00 .40 Ladies' Jackets ... ... .75 Ladies-Jacke34.00 60.03 Infant Dresses ...... .64! 1.25 4.00 7.50 Infant Dresses, Ladies' Newmarkets 2.50 1.50 ....... 3.75 i: 8.00 15.00 Infant Dresses Ladies Newmarkets 6.00 ....... 12.75 22.50 Ladies' Newmarkets 21.50 37.50 Ladies Newmarkets 28.50 50.00 Ladies' Newmarkets 7.25 12.50 Ladies' Capes .. .. ... 14.00 22.50 Ladies (Japes ........ ......... BEDSPREADS, DLAHKETS AIID 17.50 28.00 Ladies' Capes ................ 51.00 90.00 Ladies' Capes, best Sealskin. CCHFOPJADLES. Vs j 14.0 8.00 Ladies Plush Jackets ....... f II. 50 90.(0 White Bedspreads, large size Ladies' Plush Jackets ....... ' .70 1.15 59.00 0.50 ... .... Plush Ladies' Jackets 1.60 .95 size White Bedspreads, large 10.00 17.50 .... Ladies' Plush Cloaks...'. 2.50 White Bedspreads, large size .j. .... 17.00 27.50 . . .. Ladie's Plush Cloaks. ,.. 2.50 f' 4.25 Bedspreads, large size , j 22.50 40.00 White Ladies' Plush Cloaks....-,..- ; 1.75 1.15 White BljijaketSj per Dair..f;.i.... 29.00 50.00 Ladies' Plush Cloaks... 1.75 , &00 White Blankets,... '.. J.i. 2.65 5.00 .1.1..!.. Our line of Ladies' and Children's Cloaks Is White Blankets 8.00 4.75 '.A.... the handsomest and grandest ever shown in this White Blankets i..':..;Lt..i ; 6.85! 10.00 what you are looking for in White Blankets . ... J city. It matters not s 1.35 2.25 Colored Blankets.. .; that line, you will find it in our stock, for 2.40 3.7.i of the newest styles o garments were; re- .Colored Blankets...: 8.00 4.751 Colored Blankets.;,, ceived within the last few days., 5.P0 1.00 4 i Corset Covers...... Corset Covers...!, Chemise. ....... j j Chemise. .... ... i.j.. Ladies Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' -- .14 Ladies' Corset Covers....... 9.0J CAPES. AE2D I.'l- - Price. rrlce. lUlVII US . . 4 . LADIES' AH 3 CHILDBEDS CLOAKS,, UMUACO Ladies' Nightgowns. 4.25 ; e 7..rX) 14.00 1S.50 S5.00 3.00 I i j egg-she- ll .) ' . J 1.00 K'i 2.00 ........... Clove-Fittin- m- . free-and-ea- 1 -- hi n.23 ! 95 Domestic Challi Tea Gowns ..: 3.75 Worsted Tea Gowns 7.75 Wool Tea Gowns... Very Fine Tea Gowns.... ........ ... 11.00 17.00 ... Gowns Tea Imported 4.65 Dresses Sateen 6.25 Worseed Dresses 11.75 Cloth Dresses Silk Dresses......................... 19.50 .50 1.00 .- -. : for the hard fighting by which alone any good results can , be effected. They have stepped into the ring with bolsters on Iheir fists and-- , their faces contorted with apologetic and cringing; smiles. It is their own laalt if the Southern Pacific treats them like so many serfs on Us estate. Freedom has been offered them from several- quarters, and they have refused It. Being cowardly and stupidly-selfisthey dared not risk offending Pharaoh by making a break for the Bed Sea. "When the Northern Pacific was operiedits agent endeavored to get the San Francisco merchants to enter into a contract with; it on easy terms, but no unity of action could be procured, tio the agent, wearied and disgusted, . gave up , the" atto" tempt to induce our merchants - of rail, the advantages enjoy road competition. -- The Northern Pacific did the next best thing for Itself, and went into the pool with the Southern Pacific At any tfmo our commercial have had the Santa peanut venders couldfrom Mojave to San Fe's track extended Francisco. They could also have crawled out of bondage via the; Candian Pacific Hut what can bo looked for, in the way of Intelligence and pluck from a class of men who have permitted j the Pacific 3dail year after year to be bribed not to serve them, when no court not itself bribed would hold such an arrangement to be other than a criminal conspiracy in restraint! of 1 trade ? The Southern Pacific is entitled tv.every dollar it can of such frighten out of theto pockets creatures, according : all the received rules of the highway. However, whether the present halting metropattempt of the merchants o the olis to eet together andact as ; If they had somo brains and resolution fades out or not, it is evideut enough that soon.g is going to happen iprettyt When fruit crops are allowed to rot'on the trees because they cannot be sent out of the State at a profit, matters have come to a pass beyond which endurance cannot go. The press and politicians will be beating the tom-toagain before the next election, and a yell will go up from the whole State that will D9 heard by the ears of other railroaders than those of the Southern Pacific The situation Is such In the meanthat It must redress itself. and conservative" the trembling time Merchants Traffic Association doesn't Nothinspire much respect anywhere. commercial the upon ing that depends peddlers of San Francisco can. Now and again an Incident occurs here which awakens us to a surprised knowledge thaCmr yellow society still carries scraps of the around on its 49. Those of awaro seldom are who live Id a heroic age one Carrie of It A few days ago the keeper of a house of a sort that be named, took an overdose of not mut some narcotic and died. On her will it was found that she had being opened Its Colonel Richard appointed as executor One clause of the instrument, which disposed of a considerable estate, ran thus: Richard S. I give to my dear friend,bronze bust Mesick, my' library, ray two flower bowl, pic- Jenny, my painted uuu tures frincess .ueairice bidden," ray silver tray, pitcher and two pin-feathe- ba-nd- r Dress , Trimmings, Fur , 2.00 a75 India Linens, Nainsooks, Swisses pot? 3.001 7.00 tonr Linen and Silk Laces for fTfimr 6.25 10.00 mings and Flonncings, Emlroid:erijes tl.50 2aoo 40 .75 f Ribbons, Gloves, Handkerchiefs,; Jfans 1.50 and all kinds off Notions have been rei .75 .75, 1.50 doced to ridiculously low pricbs. t25 . r rj j.. JO - anti-monopo- mm 2.75 1.50 2.25 1.&5 ' i i L Present Former Price. Price. L 40.00 .mlj Present Former Price. Price. , - 13..t UHDE3YEAR; AHD FAIITS' DRESSES. MUSLIM gcv;;:s. Ladies' Katural WoolJersey Bibbed .25 Vests t . . t .eo Same, vrv( fine......;............... Ladies' Black Wool Jersey Kibbed .50 IVestsi....!. ...... : .85 Same, ejetra quality Liidles'j Natural,Vool , ' Ypsilanti" ; .... ." 2. VsJorset Ribbed Vests . Ladies' White Jersey Itibbed Union ; Suits. V. 1.75, Ladies'iW! lite Jersey Ribbed extra ' qualiy.TTnion Suits Lkdies'j ' Natural Jersey Bibbed ."Ypsllai ti" Union Suits.... LVdtes'j- " Or. Warner's" Genuine I Camels 1.90 Hair Vests. .. . Lsidies'f v' )r. i Warner's" Genuine ' "Camels' Hair Union Suits. .J..;.,. 2.a Xiadiesi Sifk Vests..... ......... .. .... lAdieslSijk Vests, 'Belding's Silk" 2.95 5.25 Indies! Silk Vests. "Ytesilantis" Children's! Merino Underwear, small f istes!(larger in proportion) !...... .10 Children's Natural Wool Under-- ( wear small .sizes larger in pro ' .20 iportioii) . . i.rft Children's Union Suits. ..!...... .... . ... ..I.. .. 2.65 Same, Same, MDi. Warner's' Camelsj' Hair 2.23 g Infants' Vests; very - fine. . .... .... . . 30 ; j Children's heavy full regular-mad- e .08 I Cotton Hose j . .15 iSame, ver;r fine quality.. ' .. .55 Children's Silk Hose, very fine Children's extra fine Cashmere Hose .20 Cashmere-Hos5 Superior :XaJie3' Cnshniere Hoe, new shades .15 .25 Ladies Very. fine Cashmere Hose Ladies' Superior Cashmere Hose ... ; .35 ' ' .40 Wool itural Ladies Cashm'eHose Ladies' v ry fine Enrlish C'b'e Hose Ladiefe Ulact Silt- Hosa...,.'... .. LOO : i.65 Ladies' Bpldins's Silk nosa,.j.. Ladies' Obera Lsngti lion, ,.,... LOO 1.15 - ! 'l 00 7.59 o : .25 .03 ...11.30 i'2X0 Ball's Corsets . . And all other leading makes sold off very low, Dr." 1.00 h, THE - .. -- .4-- Vicuna Saxonv Yarn, per skein . . Starlight Saxony Yatn. per skein... WorstStarlight German', Knitting .i ..... , ......... ed, per pound Odds and Ends of Cersets. .25 5 . -i IN lion Is! .48 a 35 4.50 I f.t dresses ahd tea ready-mad- e AUD UHDERVEAR. 1 Present Vi Price. Price .14' .224 .10 .174 ' J30 - .... 11.75 ... !7.00 i i Present Farmer Price. Price; ...-11.2- ....jl-..,- ,..-- LADIES AIJD CH.LCHEli'S HOSIERY LACE DEQ , YARHS AHD CORSETS. 15 Ji. t 4 .07H .15 J 1 1 -4- IHEJBANSPPRTAT QH EVIL. 5n Francisco's .03 .09 1 ne of evening shades In ni'r. (pit PT 1.30 .90 .75 .i ol Good 100 .84 .49 ! ... ...... 1,50 .50 68? i All-wo- AND uoo Lace Bed Sets...... Our Laee Curtain istock is one of the somest to be found in the West. ' i , TABLE LINEHSj TABLE COVERS, TOWELS AND FAHCY LIHENS. .40 .60 .9H5 .28Vi Ii hst 4.. Ch0cre B'."s 214 .5 ol All-wo- ol CURTAIHS 1 j ..- Cnrtains, per pair Cnrtains j... X .. Curtains Curtains. Lace Cor tains Lace Curtains Lace Bed Sets.... .. Lace Bed Sets Lace Bed Sets All-wo- ol All-wo- - Lace Lace Lace Lace .65 Jersey Flannels, very best quality.. LTo .80 .85 verjr best KiJrdown .08 124 :K1-nnolittr .17 0 'FY, AVliUe Flannel ...........! .25 ; .40 ; White .40 .65 Flannel.. White Embroidered Flannel....... 45 . 51.50 1.50 2.50 'White Embroidered Flannel Red Twill Flannel,. ...... .24J, .37H .41 Red Twill Flannel........ i 1.00 California Flannel ....... .mi .29 .43 Xavy Blue Flannel. ..... Our line of Flannels Is very extonsive; we have frem the cheapest to the very finest. all-wo-ol GOODS i - SETS. A CHESS . LACE FLAIINELS AHD EIDERDOWN. IStZ,V hAt KcftcacSa2hauiidouble th, rrrV best tndigq Bitie Cf Jvx ." .i ' |