Newspaper Page Text
6
TRADE WITH CANADA.
PAPERS RELATING TO IT*; EXTEN
-8.10-S AXD DEVELOPMENT.
Blame Insists That All Propositions
Must Como From British
Representatives.
Special to the ..ecouivUniox.
Ottawa, June 2S.—Just before the Sen
ate adjourned last night a message was
received from the Governor-General,
transmitting lurther papers relating to
the extension and development of trade
between the United Stales and Canada,
including the Newfoundland correspond
ence, which consists of dispatches which
passed between Lord Salisbury, the Brit
ish Minister in Washington and Lord
Knutsford. After negotiations had been
going on lor some time the draft of tho
proposed convention between Newfound
land and the United States, which had
been private ly communicated by Paunce
fote to Blame for arrangement ofthe lisb
eries question and trade relations, was
transmitted to Canadian Governor-Gen
eral Stanley.
The next dispatch is Lord Stanley's
cable message to K_nutsford, in which he
remonstrates In tho strongest terms
against the signature of the proposed con
vention in Washington, as it world place
fish and other products of Canada ata
disadvantage in the I __ited States mar
ket.
Knutstbrd then, in a dispatch lo the
Governor-General, says: "In the argent
condition of Newfoundland an unfortu
nate feeling will be excited by the oppo
sition of Canada to the efforts of New
foundland I" relieve its distress. Any
reciprocity treaty between Canada and
the United States would, as previously, be
framed so as not to place imports from
this country at a disadvantage, and it is
presumed Canada would wish to retain
control over her tariff, with the view to a
Le extension of her trade with the
Colonies and England."
In the next dispatch Stanley replies,
saying tiie Canadian Ministers were pre
pared to open negotiations immediately
on the lines already laid down, provided
tin' tepn sentatives at Washington could
_u_.missioned to associate with the
British Minister and empowered to nego
tiate directly instead of being mere dele
gates.
Pauncefote, November-Sth, received a
dispatch from Stanley, in which the latter
announces the Canadian Government was
prepared to arrange for oommer -ial rela
tions with tiie I'nited States, and wishing
that the Government might be so in
formed.
A Joint Commission, such as that of
Wl, was proposed by Lord Stanley to
deal with the questions at issue and pre
pare a treaty respect in n the renewal of
the reciprocity treaty ol" 1854, with
modifications nf tin- reconstruction
treaty of 1888, in respect to Atlantic fish
eries, with tho aim of .securing free ad
mission in tlu' United statos markets of
Canadian fishery products io return for
facilities to be granted the United States
fishermen to buy bait and supplies, and
to tranship tlieir cargoes in Canada, all
bu -h privileges to be mutual; protection j
to mackerel^ and other fishes on the At
lantic Ocean and in island waters; also,
the relaxation of the seaboard coasting
laws of th>-two countries, and of tlu
coasting laws of island waters dividing
Canada from the I ait- - ; the
mutual salvage and saving of wrecked
vessels, and arrangements tor Bottling the
boundaries between Canada and Alaska.
Blame replied that to endeavor to ob
tain the appointment ofa formal err:
sion to arrive at a reciprocity treaty
wonld be useless, but that the United
{Stntos Government was willing to dis* uas
the question in private with Paun
and ono or more delegate.- from Canada,
and to consider every subject as to which j
thoro is hope of agreement on the ground
ol mutual interests, and not to risk so
grave a step until hy private discussion
he had satisfied himself that good ground
r before expecting an agreement
by means of the commission, tie added j
lie would ho prepared to enter into j
private negotiations at any time after 1
Alarch Ith next
Tito dispatch from Pauncefote to Lord j
Stanley, under date of January 13, 1891,
. ■ draft of the convention
n the Governments of the United
states and Newfoundland, which was
sn' mitted to him by Blame. Th
of this proposed treaty w 1
public sin se, and havo been discuss
; • ers.
a put upon the situation j
di dsi in ofthe late Premier *
r.i and test the country on
the question. On -larch 16th, after the
• ■ : ■ •er and Sir John
• ;-■ .enerai
wrote to the British Minister at *\
:::. to at rtain v
would . •- it for 1 Lame to receive ;
.
I
city.
The next letter, perhaps, is the most
c document in the whole s ries. Ei
is from Blame, transit!
ernor-General by the British Minister at
n, in a communication
April 2, 1891. In this letter D
;bi fact that he wish. <i te 1 ;
mention ofthe negotiations made,and
then brought to bis notice the (act that
it had ken of before public as
semblages. Blame
all pi- re to come trom the
eminent repreaeutativi
not from the i rnited Stat. ->.
["he next four docum< n ...rams
Pauncefote to the <kn
eral. Thej form the skeleton of the nar
to the Embassy to v. .
In fixing the -.
D
. • imbin No: .
Vain
ablo and *
ian Pacific with
to the Sound is now in operation.
ra from ti I ogton
points 1 ....:. ; 1 dftc at
■h line
to Samas City at the boundary, and
over the
Now Whal om.
mier and Eastern < Oregon con\ 1 y th. m to
s >attle and
He arrive * -. sning, tn
irning.
Mr. Wm,
I
fed for the mv
capital
In various enterprises in Vancouver.
_♦_
Naval Militia.
Washk . • me 23.—The Secretary
of the Navy, under autfa
by the naval . rial ion bill
I
regulations: '<
Governor ol any State ofthe
numb* . . in and
x in the naval mi! * . st,.to
on the Ist day oi .1 uly, 1891, tht
oi the Navy wUI the State at
turn, from tb ropria
tion forthe uaval miUtia, a sum equal to
r and itp
returned.
DRnninr'c
H Iv .. \Jt Hfli *■'_.";-''
.—>.___. Ddl/Si^f^
U<____ Powder:
Used in Millions of Homes^o Years tlie Standard*
£ttfyi-rl Wcxvbcv.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—TJ. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
ABSOUJTEIttr* PURg
COMMERCIAL.
SACR^VME.VTO MARKET.
Sacej-Jtekto. June 23a.
FRUlT—Lemons—Sicily, _jSS@B 50 _ 1
California, 85 50(S 6; Limes. jt4t@s V
box, 75c "^ 100: Banana* 3 50 f)
bunch ior Island; * Jocoanuts, ?. & 8; Ca Ufornia
Los Angeles, 82 H box; Kver
side, f3®3 50 » box; do Navels, ;:
5 50 i'- box: Pineapples, BOc each; 87 *f
dozen; Strawberries, t-1 10®3 50 r <"isc; Jl.
ri". 1 berries, tfT5.■(....•.•;1; Cherries, common. 50
(I. i;iii'; Gooseberries, 4®6c f.9>; Aprlcotß,vsc
(.>\; Currants, 50c (fk box, and $5 to
at: Rasplx rrtes, 81 :><) **-' case.
CANNED GOODS—Assorted table, ?2'/
2 10; Appl)es, $1 60; Apricots, $1 90; Blau k
berrics, {*! 95; Clierries, 82 40^2 ta): Cur
rants, 82 25; Gooseberries, 81 80@1 90;
Muscat Grapes. 81 55@1 6*o; Plums, fl HO;
Quinces, 81 95; Raspberries, §2 70; Straw
berries, S2 7<*.
BREADSTUFFS—FIour, S5 50 f bbl; Oat
meal, 10-1) s^cl..-'. .c ':■ ft; 83 "Z-'s r 100-ft
sacks; Cornmeal, white, 83 50 v> 10-4) sacks;
yellow, >2 -."> "-■ 25-lbsacks; Cracked Wheat,
82 90 1 10-B) Backs; 82 65 fl 100-lb sacks;
Hominy, 84 fl LO-ft sacks; $3 75 9 100-lb
sacks; Graham, $2 90 f. 10-ft sacks; §2 05 *?,
100----ricks.
Yl.i; BTABLES—< Inlons, silverskins. 85« ■
ewt: onions, red, 80(5>85c; Cabbage,
50@65c; Carrots, 50@60c f 100 fts: Tur
nips, new, 75c --■ sack; bunch vegetables,
1 •.".!• f do/: Parsnips, 81(8 l 50; Beets, 75c
(.•81"; Horse Radish, 10c » '■■■: Garlic, 20
Artichokes. 50(_>60b V "<*»>*■; Dried Peppers,
20(m25c; Green Peas, common, 2@3c; do,
sweet. :;.• lc; Potatoes, Early Rose, ■■
ITeeriess. 90co;$l; Burbanks 85(g 95c; (
nial,sl<_>l 10 *fictl; Celery, 75c 1 doz; Spin
ach, "•• I Beans, '.l-. :- ; sum
mer Squash, 4@sc; Cauliflower, $1
< ,'.i .'ii Pep) • !5c -,' _>; < ly.r.t. 40
lb; Savoy Cab
loz; Asparagus, $1 25; Rhubarb.
i<\ 1 \ 25.
DAIRY PRODUCT—Butter—V
' !c ft; Fancy Petaluma, 23]
Eastern Creamery, Cuicy, :.'i
in flrklns, choice, 18@25c; common, 12%®
J.*.c. Cheese—California, llj^@l2c; Young
America, li: stern Cream, 15 16c;
Limburger. lh@2oc; genuine SWiss, ::.''..''_.
35c: American Hwiss, iile: Martin's I
17(a 18c. Eggs. 20<ji 22c; Kastern. 19
TODLTRy- Dealers'prices: Live Turkeys,
bi it -. l 2(3 1 :;••: gobblers, I l - 1 2c; dressed, 14
@15c; full-grown C^liickens, §V''s f) dozen;
young Roosters, $4<_ 5 fl dozen: broilers. S-.ti
i; tame Ducks, $! ■■5; Pekin, $s@;_> 50;
Ge) se, >*■_' ■'■". 25 ';• pair.
HAY. GRAIJN .VMi FEED—Oat Ih.y. SI2
iy 11 "-' tnir. Al fulfil do, Sio, .1 ; n >. ton: Bran,
$2J '■• ton; Middlings, |T25 9 ton; Barley,
whole, paying $1 40 1 50; rolled, fl 80;
\S"i.<:iT (choice niiliin._,r; paying si 70
fiewt; 't'y- 1 10; Tame Oats,f2@2 25; Corn,
paying. 81 35@1 lO]
MEATS—I;.( f. sc: Mutton,o-^ 7c; Lamb,
9c; Veal, large, 5■•.•■5 1..e; small, ,;
dresa 1 Pork. 8c; Rams—itJast
ern, l I(^lsc;California, ir.«: Bacon—Light
cted lie; extra light, 12J_c;
extra light, boneless. 13 1 <■ 1
MISCELLANEOUS I - Alfalta, new
crop, brvpPc; Timothy, Eastern, 6<g>7c: Pop
Corn, < a . Red < liover,
lo lie; Red T( ■ -Chile
Walnuts, new. 1. . . 1 aiifornia Walnuts,
Almonds, new, 1 eanuts,
California. •;.■ 7c; Easi . .Lard- Call-
Be; E_astern, 8%, lOc. 1 Ildi •
tight, sc; medium steers,
Be; heavy cows, sc; dry, Oc; Tallow,
:;; _c
.SAN FBANCISCO .MARKET.
San 1- KAXCISCO, June 23d.
Fl/ODR—There is easy tone to themarket,
and lower-prices ar< not unlikely in the □
future. We • ;''■"'•"'•' as follows: Nt t cash
tor Family Extras, $5 40@5 50 "J. bbl;
s' Extras, $5 io - flue,
$:* 75f5 !
WHEAI trade i-- of very small pro
portions, .•*!.;'.' values are easy. Good snip
ping quality ts not quotable al over*?! 60?
<_1. [1 would bave I 'ive
to brings liightar figure. Hilling wheat if not
and wiiii-- .-1 '. . may I
given as au approximate quotation, if Is
doubtful if many holders will a. < >■;■< l< i than
a ctl.
BARLEY—Prices are 10cf-Ctl lower than
tr*.- . were a week ago. Bales ol _ odnew feed
were made to-day at 6! .'.-■ really
o Htock w..^ offering at y ! In 'y .tl v.-itii
oul I ringing out a cusl t>m r. Wh ther the
mai y ched botutm or not, timet .
will ii- i nulnc.
OATS—The mark) I < tf
.:. Itl •■■•■ • more
or lest LL hut buyers bold off,
ami even •■ - - in form* r as!; .
tail to tempt custom. Thi in
feed Barley ha1" weakened threat situation.
Beside, new <>..t- will be coming ra soon.
We quote as follows: Surprise, $1 -" 1 7, 1.;*;
mi-l-Gg, S. " - "t l.) r-taia - ; >
■>: fair, r*i 70 i '.'■(■ .: Gray, .sl '.
' 75
•RN—Saks are slow, but prices areflrm.
its are in strong bands, and buyers have
the situation a?a_n__t them, we quote:
mall Yellow, $1 90;
White. 82 o.V . 20 .< Ctl.
CRACKED CORN—Quotable at, _m<>
V ton.
OITLCAKE MEAL—Q,uotal le at $30 V- •_>>:>
: he mills.
CORNME \!. -Millen quote Peedal
kinds for tii" table, in
nd small parka
SEEi'S—The market shoi -
ever. Wo quote: Mustard, Brown,**f2 75
7 - -
>0; Tlia'othv,
. - .
_ - ■ 30
ton.
CHOPPED PEED—Quotable at
.
- - :r
--■ ■ New '-Haifa,
.l: Wb<... -i . i.. v. .... • and < (at,
>:i ■ ■•■ 17; Barley, *fl0@12; Wil<l Oat,
I] 0 ton.
STRAW Q,uotabl< G5 75c 9* bile.
HOPS There are limited offer) -op
al a range of :.'"" .1 be norn 1
quob r. crop to arrive is
given at l S *_ <•. thou. 1 will not
■m-is. Had report
were received from Washington during I
1 ..-lv
■
■ irrcnt figures. Quotl
tou.
.•11.
. Wili:*.'! Nominal r.t til 50 ■>■',].
■
■
:
.
I 30c: Peerless,
. a ...
. tor
ins.
■
Bl -Sti lull. Pri© s
. :s(>•
* : tcntlfal,
.
; ty. 1
low,
under g- ol reo \y.'
• i* 1 otc loi 1 Corn. 1 18c
ville, nnd 61 * Lhubarb, _
I I
revs, 50
Sl :;: _ I - ". f or
gTeen; Waa LUS
b ox:
Sini.in,
1 tor WlnU .
' '•'■:.'•, Dry
SACRAMENTO BAILY KECOKD-UNIOX, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24„ 1891.—STX PAGES.
f 1: D IT—Receipts of Cherries are foiling off
and prices are steady. Currants are Ins I
demand, being largely wanted for canning
p< rposes. Al! kinds of Berries were well rep
resented this morning, witb prices flavoring
- P< ach< sand Apricots are abundant
selling about al any figure offered. Figs are
in light receipt. Plums are beginning to
make bett >r snowing, ' oth ns to quantity and
variety. Wequote a^ follows: Figs,fl@] 25
Blackerries. $5<»7 Apricots 25
>r Royal; Peaches.2o®4oc » boxand
basket; Plums, Oc • : *-> box
*^; Apples, 25(_»50c *****) box for Green and
for laspberries,
io j. cheat; Green Pears, 30d40c '>
box; Currants, 53 50@5 z chest; Goose
berries, fc t 1 iv. ■■..-__ :m
--proved; Strawberries, 85@_ 9 chesl for
Sharp, ess, $12<« 14 ior Longworth; Cherries, 60
*• - Oc for white and s<)(S_tioc 9 box for rod and
black; Royal Anne, 7o<i Oc l box; Mexican
Limes, f 3 50$ I f. box; Lemons, Sicily, 96 50
"■'■ California Lemons, _•;.;< .>:-; 50 for choice
and si 50@2 50 for common; Riverside
Seedlings, *?*i 25@1 no tor on* sizes and $2
1 for regular sizes; Los Angeles Seed
"< Si ¥ box; Tahiti Oranges, *$3@
box: Bananas, £202 5o %. bunch;
I ineapples, 84.fi 5 y- dozen.
DRIED FRUlT—Tbere is literally nothing
doing in the way of sales 1 i Dri< J Fruits. Old
stocks are well cleaned ap and arrivals of new
In large quantity will be necessary to stir up
any great amount of activity. It is reported
tnal for tbe coming crop 9<* 10c is bid for
d Anrl . ■.. ;.c fur .•ood to choice
bleached Peaches, s®7c for Prunes aa
to size, and U 5c for a <_1< bs Sultana
Raisins. We quote as follows: Aiv,.ies evap
orated, in boxes, lo 1, 'i2e; sliced, B<a
tic; quart) re t. 8 5 B>_.c; Pears, I i 5c for com
mon and Tet.) 9e for quartered unpeeled Bart
lett; Pigs,3*ucto4c; do,pressed,in bo
ks; Pitl d Plums, 10®11J ..■; **■
bleached, 10@12c; common sunnlried, '.)■..
1,13 Lsc iv sacks and
0 rin> ■-, 12V_* 15c
lor white; Red, do, ble i-dried,
■ aiifornia I'liii.- *. Ui; Grapes
turned and 1 :_'.'<■ for un
st( aimed: Raisins, 8s 25 .•> _ foi
Loudon Layers: 3-crown lose, 0 UOc; 2
crown loose. 60@70c ib box.
BUTTER — Eastern ladle-packed Batter.
which is in good supply and cheap, is .are* lv
. ice of inferior fr -.\. Fancy
22@22Kc;good to choice, 1.i,.. :.*!<•; fair {o
1; ■ ■ 18c: store lots, I •:. c 9 it.-
Eastern, Is@lßcfor ladle packed.
ESE—The market shows Improving
tone, though no advance In prices bas oc
curred, we quote as follows: Choice to *
: I'uir to good, ?•..■ ■ S] c- E
ordinary to line, i : _>.
- -Trade is anj quick, while
buyers are more than usually discriminating.
V. c quote: California ranch, 213 2 -Ye; store
lots, 17@20c; Eastern, 20c tor cnoice and 19c
f. dozen for other quality.
POULTRY—Twocar. loads of Eastern Fonl
trj arrived this week, Belling fairly well
Ducks are lower. We quote as follows. Live
Turk) ys—G* I : liens, _:■ •i 8c
f I ■: Roost< : -. - forold and :- -
for young: En : 50 for small and
84 ■ G for large; Fryers, _•:<; 8; I ten $6 • 7 50;
Ducks, §4. 5; Geese, Sl jf. pair forold and
1 50 for young.
GAME -We quote: Hare, 91 50; Rabbits,
tfl 25 to si 50 -_• dozen.
PROVISIONS—NoMiange in prices. Trade
is slow, as usual ii. s; mmer time. East
ern __ams,l3)_@l4c: California 1 ..
cured Rams, 12 . ■ -. Breakfast
Bacon, l :;*-..(J ip.-; California Bacon, heavy
and medium, lAlight,l23#&l3c;do,
extra light, l;
:"■; Pork, extra prime, si: 11 50; do,
prime mess, ?15<5?15 50; do. mess, §1»;._-.
do, clear, si •■-. 18 50; do, extra
Bi:i 19 50*- bbl; -. . 50
Beef; mess, I bis, ,-; ',•- 8; do, oxtra mess,
10. family, >1 1 11 50; •
. smoked, 1I ; ; H>; Eastern Lard,
ii' i*(, s, : do, 104b tins, lOl.c; do, 5*
tins, 1 (>.<■■, do, 3-ft tins, lOKc; California
Lard, tiorc* -. 1 !,.-- •.<••. <■: .;<., k- ■.■.-; 11. ( - ; do, 10-lb
tins. 10',": lo> c; do, 5-ft tins, 1 ' 105 c;
do, 10-lb pails, XO^c; do, 5-lt.> p:iils, ile; do,
34b palls, ii> 4 c%.1i..
EASTERN AND FOREIGN MARKETS.
NKW Youk. June 2:>d.
WHEAT—§I 04-• for July. *)*t*...e for Au
for September, 99% c for October,
•jtl 00-;; tor December and $1 *•.*> for May.
LR—Cuba Centrifng ■-:, 3 "'-IfJe.
Chicago, .June 23d.
WHEAT— 94J£e lor .July. 68 ,c for Sept«in
berand 90_$£e for December.
Livr.K.'oo'.. June 2:* d.
AT—Weaker. California spot lots,
I o_fooaßt, i, 435;
nearly due, 13a 6d; - ■ I const, Inao
«' ■• : <-■ • ,\. : Wheat and I
age to Conti
nent, 2,378,000 qre; Wheat and Flour on
to U. X., 2,902,000; weather in Eng
■ '■•., after rain.
Women.
TV common afflictions of worncn arc sick-head
. indigestion a:td nervous troubles. They
largely frora stomach disorders. As Joy's
Vegetable SarEajmrflla is the only bowel rcjju
g preparation, you can see why it is more
tiTcctivc than any other Earsaparilla in those
trouble-. It is daily relieving handled-. The
actios is mild, direct nnd cflsctive. Wo have
scores of letters from grateful women.
"We refer to a few:
Nervous debility, Mrs. J. Barron, i_2 7_h St., S.F.
Nervous debility, Mrs. Trod. Lay, ?,r, Ellis Bt,B J.
General debility, Mrs. Belden, 610 Mason .St., S.F.
Nervous debility, Mrs. J. Lamphere, 335 Turk Bt.
lability, Miss R. Ros.nblum. 2*_2 Kth
Stomach troubles, Mra R. ___, Wheaton, 704 Post
i- z.. S. Y.
Sick lu-^aches/ Mrs. 11. E. Price, 16 Prospect
MAcs, Mrs. M. Fowler, f._.7 Ellis St.,S.F.
Indigestion, Mrs. C. D. BtUJUt, 1221 Misr.iou St.,
D. r.
Constipation, Mrs. C. Melvin, ICS Kearny R...5.F.
Jl%l ■' a Vegetable
liy dSarsapaGrsiia
Most modem, most rtToctivc, largest bottle.
Fame price, 51.00 or 6 for j
SA-N Iit.VNCISco STOCK S-AJLBS.
San FbaKCXSCO, Jnne 1i3,1801.
KORITINO BOAKD.
Ophir :. 55 SilverHUl 25c
.1 25
O.&C 1 40 Occidental <..„•
i; ■& B 2 ••<■ Lady W •«. ■
-Va , t I 1
"1 GO Eenton 1 50
Chollar 2 1 0 Scorpion
-'•'•t<>-: 3 uo lows
H.& N I • - . rk
01 1 _ .4 25
-'■-■.■'^'■i 1 >*• E. 8 ' 10c
Imperial 15c Prize
Kentuck ;:. . ..
Alpha Isle
Belcher i 60 Mt. Diablo
Oonfid'nce \ 25 N.B. Isle 65c
s. Nevada 1 ••;. (^ueen 1
Utah 70.• Com'wealth
Bullion -^ ::<i N.Com. W
1 isoc.De monte
Overman 2 ().*"> Bulwer 1. n
s. 1 -« i -. 1 _ r BOc Sj .
Justice. Gsc >i'i!i<>
Union 2 05 IV:
1 70e'Peerless j
Julia. 1
• iouia 50 •v. ion
AFTERKi : .>-
Ophir 8 35 Ju kfl i.-,o
in
Hi 11..... _j.- >( -
1
.. i ( 0 vi,o,-„ -j ; ,
. Va .... 1
2 05 Scorpion 25c
Fotosi 595 > J.• i. "" ioe
«.* N 1 - • 1, -
l 1 1 40 N. S;l \ ... ■ ;,(„.
Jacket, 1 - ; ; 50
r:r,l J . j ( , 0
Kern net; 30c NaVßjo 300
'<•- 65c Belle Isle .sue
s. Nevada 1 95 Mt. Diablo a
• 26«
her 1 00 N. P.. 1510.".'".. '.'.'.'.VY.....i'-'-h:
tldence -1 25 Queen .'-*.<«;
Bullion 2 30 Com'wealth 7*"">e
Exchequer 50c N.Oomw*alth r.uc/
S. Belcher ..6 >-• Delmonte 15c
Overman 2 ) v P.ntie,.
1 Justice .60c Bulwer l;>c.
Union 2 •;•**. Mono. , 35c
1 Alta ..70c|
—__ t&aytital (flne-ffrice Clothing (Scmtpany.
CORNER SIXTH AND X STREETS. • CORNER SIXTH AND X STREETS.
_A_T G O'CLOCK: PRECISELY
*jj#? THIS _VCO-st_N"l__TC3-!
BEGINNING OF OUR GREAT
FOURTH SEMI-ANN UAL y¥ '
** UU I r nlUtz. oALII !
Cut the Prices Deeper Than Ever Before
THE REDUCTIONS SO GREAT
That it will pay you to invest, although you may not have
HERB GO THE PBICESI
5 styles of MEN'S SACK SUITS, cheviot and unions, all sizes, sold at 57 50 40 dozen KNEE PANTS, all ages, former price 50 cents, only 2 pairs to one cus.o
and $7, go for $3 75 mer, now a pair 15 cents
10 styles of MEN'S SACK SUITS, including genuine all-wool blue indigo flan- 30 dozen KNEE p,\NTS, cheviots, all ages, only 2 pairs to each customer, former
nels, as well as all-wool cheviots; new, desirable styles; sizes, 33 to 42: price 75 cents now 25 cents
sold for Sio, now for $5
.. C.-.-W f in Irn anu ■4. «•_____.* _• a , , 1 j MEN'S PANTS, former price £2 and $2 50, now $1
12 st)les of All-wool Cassimeres and Cheviots, light and dark colors, sacks and :
cutaways, sizes 33 to 42, every one formerly sold at $12 50 and 513 50, now MEN'S PANTS, former price $3 50 and $4, now $2
'18 styles of Fine Blue Serges, Fancy Worsteds, Cassimeres, Plain and Fancy
Cheviot, sacks and frocks, sizes 33 to 42, sold at tf 50 and £.8, will go for R dozen MEVS GEN - UIXE LIGHT -WEIGHT BALBRIGGAN UNDERSHIRTS and
* DRAWERS, all sizes, only 2 suits to each purchaser, sold $1, now per suit
19 styles of the Finest Plain and Fancy Worsted Sacks and Cutaways, finest 50 cents
goods, choicest patterns, complete sizes, 33 to 42, sold formerly at S2O and
$25, now $12 50 and $13 50 200 dozen MENS BRITISH STRIPED AND MIXED HOSE, worth Si, now a
_———-—_— dozen 25 cents
1 '
LONG-PANTS BOYS' SUITS, ages 15 to 18, good sen'iceablc garments, sold $4 100 dozen MEN'S REAL FRENCH BALBRIGGAN HOSE, regular made, worth
and $5, now $1 75 33^ cents, now 6 pairs $1
10 styles of BOYS' LONG-PANTS SUITS, ages 14 to 18, nobby cassimeres and ? - do2en MEXS and BOY S' FLANNEL DOMET WORKING SHIRTS, sold at 50
cheviots, sold $9 and Sio, elegant patterns, go for $5 cen t s now. . ...18 cents
THREE-PIECE SHORT-PANTS SUITS, all-wool cheviots, ages 10 to 14, formerly 6o do2en F()TJR pLY UX£N tfm% r _ und afld §i rth
* aml >0 ' UOW $3 now ....3 pairs 25 cents
=
i 200 gray, tan and blue flannel SAILOR BLOUSE SUITS, nice, clear colors, no « dozen CHILDREN'S BEST RRINT WAISTS, light colors^ worth 25 cents,
trash, sold $1 25 and $1 50, now 50 cents ™.onl>' 3to one person, now 3 for 25 cents
8 styles of nobby CHEVIOT SUITS, two-piece knee pants, principally light col- ALL DOMET FLANNEL AND REAL FRENCH PERCALE WAISTS AND
ors, choice styles, sold $4 and $$, now $2 BLOUSES reduced from 50 and 75 cents to 25 cents
'250 CHILDREN'S TWO-PIECE KNEE-PANTS SUITS, satinets and unions, ages 20 lines of MEN'S and BOYS' STRAW HATS, mostly straight brim, black and
4 to 13, 0 different styles, sold $2 and $2 50, now 85 cents white, sold for 75 cents, now each 25 cents
J^THIS IS A. BONA FIDE SAIVEY. <^YZ
All goods offered will be sold as advertised. Remember, ONE PRICE ONLY. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.
JSALE DECKS THIS MORNING AT 0 O'CLOCK SHARE. INSPECT OCR WINDOW DISPLAY.
i _
Capital:-: One-Price:-: Clothing :»: Company,
1 CORNER SIXTH AND X STREETS.
