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M' '",''rilV- ¦-A ' : ' : "¦&"¦¦ k 'ltf ; T\T^liT-'^ -¦¦'"¦' N^> /ER SOLD INDRubsTORES. '": ' > . !• A* OAJNIJIjiN. 6 .-9T.ARBELL STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. IT IS FOR MEN AND WOMEN ;Who suffer -from^ .Rheumatism,; LameA Back,v Kidney; Affection, Bladder; Troubles, Debility , Paralysis, Sciatica, Lumbago or. Lack of Vital Force. Special Attachm^ts foriLadies.'.^ .^ ,- ' My 80-page book, "THREE GLASSESOEMEIVI." contain- ing \ much valuable in forma- tion, ,the ; results ,oi my 30 years' experience as a spe- icialist.will be,sent r free for the asking. 'Write forit to- day; or,. belter still, call and see me, the belt, and receive expert medical advice a^ : to "your condi "ion and needs.: Office hours— 9 ta 6 ; Sundays 10 to i. >. !••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• THE QUESTION OF SEX DOBS WOT AM.V, TO DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT. IQOO MODEL. BROAD CELL. NOVEL STREET FAIR TO BE HELD IN RIVERSIDE Three- Day Race Meeting and a Num ber of Tournaments Among the Attractions. Special Dispatch to The Call RIVERSIDE, March 17.— The first Btreet fair ever held on the Pacific Coast : will open Saturday, April 14, and continue un til April 21 (Sunday excepted) ln River side. The merchants and fruit growers are to hold this unique exhibition, and at a mass-meeting presided over by ex-Sen ator Streeter the details were arranged for and it was voted to expend about $4000 for premiums, attractions and decorations and in advertising it. The following gentlemen were appointed upon an executive committee: F. A.< Mi ller, H. T. Hays, B. Morse, J. A. Simms, D. Cockran, R. L. Bettner, C. H. Low, A. S. White, H. B. Chase, M. C. Paxton, George N. Reynolds, L. V. W. Brown, J. P. Baumgartrier and G. C. Poore, and the following women committee on floral and Women's Club days: Mrs. L. F.- Darling, Miss E. Fuller. Mrs. J. J. Hewitt. Mrs. W. S. Ruby. Mrs. W. A. Anderson and Mrs. M. M. Smith. . . ... The following committees and names of chairmen were then selected: Finance committee, H. T. Hays; press and adver tising, J. P. Baumgartner; hotels and ac commodations, D. Cochran; sports and fames. R. L. Bettner; citrus exhibits, C. I. Low; awards' and premiums, A. 8. White; agricultural, H. B. Chase; recep tion committee, M. C. Paxton; special events and attractions. .F. - A. .Miller; booths, G. N. Reynolds; poultry, and Bel gian I hare show, L. V. „W. • Brown; '• wo men's committee, Miss Darling; choral,:P: S. Castleman. C. B. Webster was elected secretary. I The Twenty-eighth District Agricultural Fair, will also be held at the same place and date. '¦¦¦¦¦'-. ¦¦:¦: ><¦.!. • - It has, been decided to have a three-day race meeting, a baseball tournament and possibly a series of bicycle races. ¦ There will be a big exhibit on an original plan of the water systems and j irrigation- of Riverside and Sacramento counties and an exhibit of pumping and other similar irri gation supplies and machinery. . , LARGE POWER PLANT. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN ANDREAS,. March 17.— The Stand ard Electric Company, now has a force of 400 men at work on Whites Bar, on' the Mokelumne River, where the new power plant of that company » will be. located: This' force will « b<» ; largely increased -as men can be procured.- The company > has just; completed a mountain road of .three and a .: half miles from the plant' which was destroyed by flre last fall at Big Bar,' at a cost of $75,000. The operations now under; way will .cost 'several 1 millions; of dollars and Include, an office and hotel 95 feet by 70, and. three stories high This is the. largest electrical scheme In the State at present. - The power ' wilPtoe transmitted- hence . to • San . Francisco " by way of Stockton nnd Niles and the Santa Clara Valley towns. .•.• ¦• • -• ¦ ' '¦¦ — •¦ - — — '-¦ ' if .¦'< -.-r;' : \^wi Valuable Gravel Mine. Special Dispatch to The Call. " '.- SAN ANDREAS, March' 17.— George ;W. 5 McNear's 7 mine, '.the' .Table ¦¦/ Mountain.' promises to be as ¦ rich a gravel proposi tion as there Is ln the State., L. H. Carver,* the superintendent, has discovered that it is on the blue belt 'and the; prop erty is to be at once developed on an ex tensive scale. This extends the true gravel belt by many miles , ln ; this ' county. v<- Death of a Pioneer. Spwlal Dispatch to The Call. .¦/'¦ '_'*;± '.' :\ A Vi ?:.' '\\ ¦;¦ PLACERVILLE. ; 1-larch 17. f- Wellington Lamed, a pioneer resident of this -city i' died : at * his ¦ home 'at* an 'early * hour this morning. A widow, two daughtero and a ton euxvlvo Un-IMS^^giii^ CANDIDATES AT PASADENA. Rev. L. P. Crawford Enters the Fight for City Treasurer. Sf>«olal Dispatch to The Call. PASADENA, March 17.— A1l is in readi ness for the municipal election which takes place April 6 for the choice of City Marshal, City Clerk, three Trustees and City Treasurer. The candidates for Mar shal are W. S. Lacey, Incumbent, who runs independent: George. Greeley (R.); for Clerk— Herman Dyer (R), Incumbent; for Trustees— C. C. Reynolds; F. E. Twombley and Matthew Slavin; for City Treasurer— James Campbell (R.) and Rev. L. P. Crawford find.). Rev. Mr. Crawford announces his inten tion to turn his salary — about $1000 a year -K>ver to the Pasadena Hospital Associa tion if he is elected. There is no work about the Treasurership. the bank which handles the funds doing all the book keeping. The only fisrht in this election will be between Greeley and Lacey, the candidates for Marshal. Lacey is sup ported strongly by the prohibition ele ment and Greeley was nominated by the Republicans*, who, unless there is a ma jority of non-partisans, always have their way in the politics of this city. Fell Ninety Feet. REDDING, March 17.— Bert Carlock. n. young miner, fell ninety feet -down the perpendicular shaft of the Black Spider mine, nenr Keswick, Friday. He lives to tell the tale. Beyond a broken leg and some severe bruises he 1 appears to oe un injured. The miner rode up the shaft standing on the edge of a bucket and holding the cable. Just as the surface was reached something gave way, «nd man and bucket plunged down. How Car lock escaped Instant death is a mystery. COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. MAN WHO CAPTURED JEFF DAVIS IS DEAD Passing of General Henry Harnden as the Result of an Attack of Pneumonia. MADISON, . Wls.. March 17.— General Henry Harnden, commander of the Wis consin department. Grand • Army -of • th» Republic, and who commanded the Wis consin troops that with a Michigan com pany captured Jeff Davis, died of pneu monia this evening. General Harnden was borr. ln Massa chusetts in 1523: roved the sea for several years: was ln California ln 1&33 and azaln a decade later; participated ln the Mexi can war; was several times wounded ln the Civil War; captured Jeff Davis; was for ten years a revenue collector, and has lived ln comfortable retirement erer since. A widow and four children survive, him. Lectures at Pacific Grove. PACIFIC GROVE. March 17.— Two nota ble slcentinc lectures were delivered hera last night before the Pacific Grove Mu seum Association. The first, by Professor Kellogg. of Stanford University, the well known entomologist, was upon the life, history" and habit of the monarch butter fly. This subject was- especially appro priate to this place, as the monarch s»T>e cies of butterfly is more numerous ln tnid particular locality than perhaps anywhere else ln the worm, there being myriad* of them at this season hanging from the trees ln a pine grove on Point Plnos, known locally as Mariposa Grova, from the Spanish word butterfly. The second lecture dealt with the va rious methods which nature provide* for carrying pollen from flower to flower for cross-fertilization; and was delivered by Professor Comstock of Cornell University. * Sheldon's Appeal Answered. BOSTON, March 17.— Frank H. "Wlggln. treasurer of the American Board of Con gregational Foreign Missions, said to-day that he had received a number of small contributions for the starving India relief fund that are directly attributable to the article In " the first Issue of tho Topeka Capital under Mr. Sheldon's management on the conditions' in starving India. DEATH OF THE NOTED QUEEN OF TROTTERS Career of Maud S Closes at the Schultz . Stock • Farm. * '- '*•¦••¦* Negotiated V*Mile in 2:08 3-4 to" a High-Wheeled Sulky} in 1885, and for Years Was prac tically Invincible. NEW YORK, March 17.— Maud S, the famous trotter, died at Schultz<s farm; Port Chester, N. V., this morning. She was brought to the farm from New York a week ago, and it was intended to use her for breeding purposes. She- was sick when she arrived here and had been un der the care of a veterinary surgeon. She gradually became worse, however, and all efforts to save- the life of the valuable animal wer« fruitless. Maud S was owned by the Bonner es tate and was .twenty-six years old. Her trotting record of 2:08% was maJe in 1353. • CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 17.— Captain George N. Stone, now at the head of the Bell telephone system of Cincllnnati, was .the purchased of Maud, S when she was a two-year-old owned by Mr. Bugher of Glendale, Ohio. . The price was nominal and it. was not until she had been promi nent in training that any expectation of great results was formed, it was then Found that she possessed, in addition to all the speed requisites, that other re quisite of good sense and agreeable tem per She was actually loved by all who formed her acquaintance,, and after she became queen of the turf it s geration to fay that the feeling of her trainer" toward her was akin to worship. It was at Lexington, Ky.. that ehe.^on her first honors as a four-year-old by trotting a mile in 2:17%. Her next record brfake? was at Chicago, when she made it in 2-r?V. As a five-year-old she still further rSiueVd this to 2:11%. 2:10% and it Buffalo^ to 2:10%. . Then began efforts by othors to beat her record. Finally, at NarraVansett Bay. Jay Eye See made the then startling record of 2:09% and. deposed ANY TARIFF WILL SATISFY PORTO RICANS Business Men Wish Con gress to. Take Prompt Action. / Starving; Women March Into San Juan and Beg Governor Davis to Give Them. Food or SAN JTJAN DE PORTO RICO. March 17. — At a special meeting of the Chamber '-• of . Commerce - to-day It' waa ' decided 'to' close 'all busi ness houses ? on '-, Monday , afternoon to enable the merchants to. attend an open air meeting on the plaza with the object of drawing up a petition to Governor Gen eral Davis demanding Immediate Con gressional decision on the tariff, ona way or the other. . The agreements were sent to all towna throughout Porto Rloo re questing like demonstrations. ' , , " The feeling of uncertainty regarding 1 the tariff holds business practically ut a standstill, the merchants -being afraid to order goods or to advance funds on the planters' accounts. The ' meeting to-day was conducted In a calm and businesslike manner. | The merchants will be satistled to accept any decision of Congress, .either free trade, the 26 or the 15 per cent tariff, but they ask for a settlement of the ques tion so that business activity may be re sumed. They decided to take this un paralleled step only after mature delibera tion. . Slxty country women marched from Na ranjito. arriving last evening, and 'peti tioned 1 Governor General Davis to «avt them from starvation and to provide work and food. ¦ The women presented a most pitiable sight. They were barefooted and ragged, half-naked, dust-covered r and weary from . their journey. Some of them were lb.me; all were discouraged.- . The petition which they presented to the Governor General tells the story of the depressing times, no work and the price of rice, beans and bread beyond reach, fruits destroyed and , the relief supply dlscon- tinned, bringing them, and others where they came from, to starvation. General Davis promised relief to tht party and requested th» Mayor to pro vide transportation. Hl9 reply wax that there was not a peso ln the treasury an 1 that the police were yet unpaid for their last two months' work. The party of women dispersed quietly, some retracing their steps afoot, others begging easier conveyance to Karanjlto, which Is twenty miles from San Juan, a portion of the road being almost Impassable. / Similar parties are expected from other towns. Maud S from her position as Queen of the turf. But the reign of her rival was short. Twenty-four hours after Jay Eye See made his record, Maud S, at • Cleveland, made the new record of 2:08% and re gained her lost title. Arter she passed Into the hands of Mr. Bonner she further lowered her record, but was later eclipsed by the still lower records made possible by pneumatic tires and other devices for increasing speed. To those who knew "net she never lost her place as queen of the trotting turf. ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALTi, SUNDAY, MARCH 1 8, 1900. THE SYMPTOMS OF KIDNEY DISEASE ARE OFTEN REMOTE. AND THAT IS why many people are misled as regards the nature of their* illness until serious organic destruction has taken place. The above symptoms warn you that a baneful ulsrase is pending. lIUDYAN will cure you. HUDYAN will- strengthen your kld- i.tys. It will restore them to a healthy trtate. - GUNNISON. Colo. " • PORTLAND. Or. DEAR SIRS: I am glad to tell you that I am again a strong and hearty man. the rrfult of your wonderful HUDYAN. I suf- fered from chronic Inflammation of the kldi nrvs and really thought I could never jret W ; U . HUDYAN "^c: PARSON. DEAR DOCTORS: Your HUDYAN was the means of saving my life. .1 was greatly run down, the result of kidney disease. r>octors told me. 1 could not get well. HUD- TAN promptly* relieved the pain.. 1 soon be- fran to gain In weight and strength, and in a short time I was well.'»* ! wi(«va»«arH'i*r*«^ MRS: GRACE PHAW.- HUPYAN Is for sale by druggists— 6oc a package, or six package* • for t2 60. :"- If your drurciFt does net keep HL'DYAN. cend direct to the HUDYAN REM- EDY COMPANY, corner ot Stockton. Ellis and Market SU., San Fraacleoo. Cal.. •' -¦ CONSULT FREE.— Consult Free the HUDYAN Doctors. Call or Write to Them. The properly applied cur- rent of galvanic electricity- infuses new life into weak, nervous persons. It builds up and' strengthens in a nat- ural way because it IS the lacking element. It IS life and nerve force itself. Convention Date Changed. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE. March 17.— The date, of the State Sunday-school Convention, which la to convene here, has been changed from April 10 to 12 to June 19 to 21. This Is done In order to secure the attendance of four great Sunday-school workers j from the Eaet.y These distinguished men are: Dr. Hurlbut of the Methodist church, Dr. Sey mour of the Baptist church. Dr. Wardin of - the. , Presbyterian and Marion rence of the Congregational church.. Over 1000 delegates are expected to be In at tendance-at the • convention. -After that body concludes its work denominational meetings will be held by the Eastern lay men. The local Sunday-schools are al ready at work making extensive prepara tions-for the entertainment of the dele gates.. ..-- .i ¦ '¦ Gun Club Organized. Special IMsratch to The Call. WILLOWS, March 16.— Last night a new gun club was organized here consisting of sixty :¦: members. William Winters was elected president; CD. Howell, vice pres ident; Harry Porter, captain, and Frank Burgi, secretary and j> treasurer. "The Willows Gun Club" is the name of the new organization and it will encourage practice with the rifle, pistol and shot gun. . It will be the purpose of the club to . arrange ehoots and tournaments here as soon as it has been fully established. Resigns His Pulpits. Special Dispatch to The Call. MONTEREY, March tT.— Rev. E. Deloa Mansfield, who for the past two years has been officiating clergyman at St. James Episcopal Church in this city and St. John's Chapel at' Del Monte," has resigned his charge because of feeble health. Rev. Hobart Chetwood, rector of St. Mary' B by-the-Sea at Pacific Grove, 'will by ap pointment of Bishop Nichols supply th« two pulpits left vacant by Rev. Mr. Mans field until a permanent successor is ap pointed, .i . . ."-•¦ - ¦'¦¦¦_¦ ¦'- '- ¦ Out of the Race. ¦ LOS ANGELES, \ March 17.— A private letter received ¦ here to-day from Con gressman R. J. Waters contains the state ment that under no circumstances .will he consent tc a renomlnation to Congress. STEALS ONLY FOOD. Pasadena Burglar Who Never Takes Away Valuables. PfK-cial ni^ratch to The Call. PASADENA, March 17.— This city has a freak rurg'.nr who goes the rounds late at n : ght and steals nothing except things to eat. He carries nothing away save in !:is stumach. At about 1 o'clock the other evening Miss Alice Talcott awoke to find a man in her room. She spoke and the burglar told her he would not hurt her if rh<! kept still. She kept quiet, but a small dog barked, awaking Mr. Talcott, and he <hased the man away. The burglar, it was found, had passed all kinds of silver ware and other articles of more or less value, but had only helped himself to a lunch. He was Just strolling around the houi^ when accosted. To do this be had gone to the tro-üble of cutting the screen ventilator of one of the handsome houses on South Orange 'irove avenue, the show street of the city, lie is no cheap burglar, for he chooses only houses where he knows pood things to eai are kept. The same hungry burg lar entTod the hrme of L. J. Merritt, r>4 North Madison avenue, Tuesday night. He cut his way into the screen porch, opened a window leading to the kitchen ;>.r.d ciimb«»d over the sink. He ate cold meat, tread, cake and rreserves. He act ually used a salt cellar that was /made of fc : .lver. but did not steal it. Last riight the unknown epicure entered the home of Miss Root on Center street, but left hun gry because he stuck his Jimmy in the door and couldn't loosen it. It was found sticking there this morning. If it were possible to con Cense all the wisdom in thy world into one short sen- tence it would be Impossible for a young man in love to remember it five minutes. A 63AHD GATHERING OF ...NEW WASH FABRICS... An artistic array, embracing every nov- elty of note, such as Satin Stripe Foulards. Kiik Figured Madras. Err.broldered Ewissee, Silk Batiftes. Funcy Woven Piques. Dimi- ties and ZttAfT Ginghams, is here in a wondrous i rof uslon of pretty designs and loiorinrs. More we outline a few sr^clals for this week's great selling: Sr.CibwliZCJ iCJ 01 US 4ft different patterns *>Pp 9 YrTii la new Cotton Fou- Ibl C ICIU. j ards desiens equal- ly as pretty as In the tilk foulards. In beau- tiful c>lirincs, guaranteed fast colors. Pew Pfirral C Handsomer Ftyles have not new rCIOCI o r-.,.,.- shown this season than I') 11 * 1 3 Yarf 1 th^se just received. The 1/2j 0 lOIU. b^, t q U& iity; 36 Inches wide; in choice and very exclusive pat- terns; In colors of Pink. Blue. Lsvnder; iJeal styles for Shirt Waists and Wrappers.: Ift'fcifa fTTarflioe CS-inch White French ftTillß lilgZiulßS Orpandies: the quality 3 "if 9 Varrf >' ou I la >' 5^ a yard for 3JU a id.U. elsewhere, and which lsi the regular price: but we secured a lot be- 1 fnre they advanced in price; that's why our price Is so low — only 35c a yard. A SPECIAL UCTCURTAIH OFFER. | We took aflvantaee of an exceedingly fa-! vorable ofTer. which we ehall share with j'ou. From a Ifadir.g importing house we have closed out £00 pairs of Nottingham; [jk» Curtain* in Wliite and Ecru, in a lars<- ranee of newest and most effective' Jesipns; esj>e<-!al!y strong and durable; JH 1 irartls long and from 54 to CO inches wide;' every jmir in the let Is worth no less that, B.M an>l mott cf them $2.75 an.lQ|.ys| !3.00. Your choice at Pair V » 1 BEAUTIFUL EMBROIDERIES .... AND Y0K1H65 .... Among them are exquisite and dainty de- ! signs ln fine NainKOok. Swiss and Cambric 1 Edpinss, InFerttons and Flouncings. j For this week's selling we have arranged a sreclal lot of Embroideries, from 6 to 7 inches wide, all beautiful open-work effects, that ordinarily sell at 20c and 2Sc a I CTy-» | yard. Your choice at Yard lov NEW SILK PETTICOATS. i Monday will be a great day here for sav- i Ing shoppers, as we shall offer {10.50 Skirt* for 97.50 each. They are made of a superior quality of Taffeta Silk: with the new deep accordion- pleated flounce: edged with pinked ruffle; ex- tra width; <n all the pretty shadee of Violet. Red. New Blue, Lavender, Cyrano <t"7.51> and Black. Special at Each t? t 84.95 for $8.50 Z^t^Vf iJ- ladies'Tea Gowns. |^ d S*Sr n^ of them were sold. The offer we repeat this week. They are made of the best quality Cashmere; yoke and sleeves elaborately trimmed with lace and braid; ln best col- orings and ail sizes. Special at $4.D5 each. Frpnrh Kirl Rliypq Our s mng line has riCilUI MU OrJlCa arrived. Unquestlon- S! 00 8 Pair ably tb * best n-°°n -°° * ItUJ fl ' Cllt • Glove retailed In this city. We fit even' pair, and a guarantee goes with them. Manufactured of a select French Kid, with 2 7 clafp fasteners; In a complete range of new colorings^ — Tan, Mode, Beaver. Gray, Blue, Brown, Red, Black and White. On rale at f 1.00 a pair. GAVE NO HEED TO THE PROOF OF INNOCENCE Military Officers Would Re lease No One From the "Bull Pen." Held as Prisoners Hen Known to Have Been at Work at the Time of the Wardner Ex piosions. WASHINGTON, March 17.— The Coeur d'Alene Investigation wad continued before the House Committee on Military Affairs' to-day. The cross-examination of Forney, which was in progress yesterday, was not resumed to-day on account of the illness of th« witness. Allen F. Gill of Spokane, Wash., a me chanical engineer, wai called to the stand by Lentz. He held various public posi tions in Spokane and was master mechan ic for the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company before he became (master me chanic for the Tiger and Poor Man Min ing Company at Burke. In that position, among other duties, he was charged with the employment and discharge ot men in the mine. He testified that he was at Burke on April 29. 1599, the day the Bun ker Hill mine was blown up. The town, was unusually quiet.' On April 30 .all the men were at work except four. They con tinued to work until the 3d or 4th of May, when a number of them, including him self, were arrested by the military. Ha testified that he had attempted "to con tinue at work. He had explained to the orticer in charge of the troops that the manager of the mine was absent and that great property interests depended upon him. The omcer, Major Morten, replied that martial law had been declared and that he would have to go to Wardner. Gill heard Major Morten order some of his troops to break into his house. The sol diers broke in the door. He noticed other instances of a similar character. He testi fied to general rude and harsh treatment suffered by the arrested miners at th© hands of the troops. Later in the day he waa released and went back to the mine with eigrht miners and worked all night with them to get the water which had accumulated out of the mine. The only l disturbance made in Burke that day was ! the disturbance created by the soldiery. There was no necessity for the soldiers, he said, as civil processes could have been served. In his opinion the advent of the military defeated the ends of justice. The guilty persons escaped into Montana. Had the military not been there many of these would have returned and could have been arrested. "Czar* Sinclair's Methods. Gill testified that he had been informed that- no releases from the "bull pen" would be made except on the order of Uaitlett Sinclair. He had had an inter view with Sinclair and had presented ani davits regarding men who had been at work at Burke when the mine at Ward ner was blown up, but Sinclair refused to release them, gaying that he took no stock in affidavits. Sinclair inforired him that it was the duty of reputable citizens to bring affidavits to convict not and not to acquit. The witness described conditions ln the "bull pen." his testimony being similar to that of other witnesses on this point. He testified that the • deputies had some trouble with the firemen under his control and that the former had -informed lieu tenant Lyons that the firemen had applied opprobrious epithets to them. Then Lieu tenant Lyons had complained of this- to him (Gill) and said that if such epithet* had been applied to himself he would have shot the offender. . Lieutenant Lyons threatened to send the firemen to the "bull pen" unless they apologized. The dignity of the State officers must be upheld. Lieutenant Lyons said. Later thfc firemen apologized and the trouble was amicably settled. Gill said that the men in' the Coeui d'Alene district were law abiding. They were not as a clas9 inferior to those in any other mining community. There were some bad men amongr them, but as a class they were exceptionally good men., The bad men were not permanent. residents of the district. So far as the Tiger and Poor Man mine was concerned, the relations between the miners and Mr. Culberson, the active manaerer, were very cordial. Without disposing of the witness the committee then adjourned until Monday. H Ufmn\ 9' H -*tt^ 2G<) ROSKBUD COR- /¦*u^2^r\ 'Something new under the «,' 573 Bampl?s o - BL^ M |VI ¦B^S mS in Cmti&k. PKTS, made of best />fctVS3v\ sun— LADIES' HO6B SUP- rti* muslin under If 111 I ¦ l^^i HRjH Jm ¦ fl I I HHIm^A Mack flowered sateen. ( /'\ ( \TT(BJ'\. \ v>r\vr t*wt?i- »u«i»r tr> nut ISI wear, const.'tlns of j n¦l I I I JB Sm 09 II « \Um JWP/ double Bide steels, rust- VVWIImT /) PORTERS - ea3ler t0 §A KS^*f GOWNS CHEMISE. 111 i Bin JB E I TrP^ff * ¦ *fss proof front steels, lace \\>R {K?>^/S on and eaa!er to taie ctt - «? S. im >v / > 9**-l DRAWERS SKIRTS IM^J ' I I _ H£S M 1 %J>MitV* WBt- trlmmf>d: cannot be dv- yvfo^Af they do away with safety- AC^Y^Clisi l «£k7T ind CORSET COY- I I ftfl ¦WH W& JtUjSOr Juk ££3B%&*sMl) rIlc '' ltrd ' or twlc * !he ('jW f pins- they do not belt <*'*Q;r| KR3 - They are made ¦IL ¦ HHUWn M MmM /fi^raSKi*r Wf-p!c 4!) c \ Tl U 'J around the waist, they are v "w^-V-lT \\,m /^^ij& »nd cambric, trim- HD If ¦^¦¦^^^¦M IB H B^B iV^jV^^V^ SOMETHING NEW — ' \»[ T^y hooked on the lower part L-, T*f^\Yyf^- >^n tr ' fIJ wlth flnest elr> " I¦ ' RTfJ ¦MM ¦I^l _*d&si!ff A* MADE ' CORSTTT. rr.ade . Wtki w! n?« ™L T^ ieP^itff^&M* W * quote * te '* "' HssLl I 1.1 J sOI Sd i La^S Jr^ AV'l lv*d& » f the best Imported i>a- * »s9 become unfastened ln any jSVfffjy^ tha many surprise? MBjl ¦¦ i ¦ Km M I tJk&3fEZ IW-i#S\ teen, well boned, double ¦» position the wearer may WfyJ£W&* for thU week: HBH fe^Tj^ LgjJß^w^^^H I l^^~~**&i3Q£ffi&£¥k bl^g steals, emhrotdtry WWb * assume: they improve th* - .^. B^B|hJL.bl I BStaJRHPaBIi Mb // ff^Kvmi the new proper FORM JU form, as they hold the ab- p,^^ fitting, low and high neck "«• I ¦^Bkfl Woßmo%Wk BKiW H lnSsß/9 call and 'be fitted. . To . ¦ domen dowa. OUR PRICE II H ¦ wKSff ItaßM R| /"Si ""wtw*^ Introduce these |3 CO cor- ¦ v ; 35 C GOWNS, made of good muslin, hemstitched K^HIl Bb ¦ Wf IV S B ra 'h '¦'.'• • ' Bet 3 ioT * short- time.... " * and neatly trimmed with lace Insertion, .uli a 1 %^— rH '%** I! H I lAm '" .."...; ....91.80 II ii width and length "»'•«•• j |%^| fea Jjt&Sff^'jt MbJ ' LITTT.B ITEMS [!UT LITTT^n PRICES. ** B ¦ I MmBhBTJL few made of best tempered steels. While they brace _ rg * "** U ' "*' a ° *" C ° ors --" c ___ __ .n _ . m II I 111 ff^fVJ I^TH t^b V* BM the body they do not break or bend at the hips; Dcs « English Book Pins. lOe SALE TAKES PLACE AT BLi 111 I I 111 Pi K3^ B^K3 covered with best black Jean, well lined and Best Stockinet Dress Shields, per pair 5o Bss&i I' I I I KM H Jfa^B S price $2.7.1 Pins, best quality, dozen.. jflp^fe Hl^^HflH^J I I En vl^ (STB Ira We ma^ e a PfKCIALTT OF FITTING THE 3° vßf*~s f\ I ta&sVr 818 69 hard to fit. corsets fittttd ftiee HLj^T II ¦ I a fc^S^jj BMi QJ BY EXPERT FITTEKS. j Jtffin9&t>^ V I J 1 I V '11 J II J I I I m ¦ Lra^P^ Majesty 7 Corset" br^k'irTslde^f'^dSs w^^ive LIUCIUUnJI. JabKClJl |//^|;ffi^^W ( HHIJ I A jßj^fflnfTllfl .'¦¦':¦ CLOTH EIDERDOWN I j |^Mfil|fl^' " /tL partment. OT W*B° C have made % I I II J • r L 'J O- ' I JACKETS, crocheted edge. W pAiJNY^ £&*L~ &lB ° Ut ln th "" EO ° d u S nd°rs''str e I I| I H 1 1 1 R B' l lifre&S ' • " tne leading colors and all j" TOji'ir l^ tlm»s as much lf^ we were to BU^ jI I Jft j H ll'l J<3JMynß «. BROIDERY* STRIPS from 'J?* 9 ' hHit "* f** 1 V *; l , U *; TV ' the many offerines: Ir^BlLl 1 I H [jStWrl JM @b the world farnr>iiq4r CnU Thls week thefl# $1 M W/. Sl'i /I W I TsBBsW I li LdnSswT J| Ml *py jjl ln^ wonn-xamoua ot. (.rail . T% r . mt% m » ... , WnrA Oneita II 1 I B raPlfa Bffl pntterns, [he^largcet assort- " . J \*Wj \ 'Combination Suits now.. OSc 111 V rnBLl rais (IS gB jS I^*S^.\ ment evpr broucht to Frisco. .^- / V^Jj I %l 00 Ladles' Peruvian Cot- 818 1 I I^VVJ | | Itf^^l^ <al^i^^ QVAlATY.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.iiSc j yVS \ ton Onetta. BV^SsmßbbbLl I ¦ *£Gpf<3>-~ thene nnd ccc If our word is . _?, ' r72-H/ VOc L * 4le »* ' vt 'ool Ve«t» and fifntJOV^Hssßßßsi v3vßptLinJߣ%#W^ not our bond. Mall Orders Promptly Filled. v% Pants In Natural Color. .4l>c PJfffPBgBBB |# KIDNEY DISEASE \| ®/t// Puffiness Under Eyes Emaciation \u\2 11 1 Pain in Back Excessive Thirst ¦ \vA / // Sallow Complexion General Weakness \\ 1 Loss of Appetite Headaches \ ! Sediment in Urine Weak Heart 1 ' HUDYAN CURES % ftllQ'eilEf RIIQ!N£QQ is growing UUn diLi\ uUOEiiLOO rapidly. A GRAND FOULARD BARGAIN. 68 Cents for the $1.00 Quality. ?"v>mmenoir.K tn-morrow, we will place on sale 3000 yards 21-inch Twilled Fou- lar<l S!!k«, at a Drlee unequaled before. Ttet means the most NOTABLE SILK OFFERING cf the year for such an extremely stylish fabric, which fashion de- clare* all the race this season. They hare been produced by a mest noted Silk manufacturer, and for excellence of quality and beauty of design* and colorlnge ; have never beon surpassed. . . All the favorite colorlncs. such as Ca^et. Royal Blue. Navy, Brown. Purple and/Blaok and White, are Included ln thts magnificent collection, and all are raarkexl ut the extraordinarily low price of C»»e a yard; positively worth $1.00. Anticipating a great demand for these Silk.-, we advlge early attendance. MATCHLESS VALUES IN NEWNESS GOODS, b showing of our new 1900 Black Crepons. The designs were never so ex- fabric never more popular. CQ.Oil YARD— SiIk and Wool Black Cre- O p^ns; looms never produced har.d- »<jrrer styles; on inF!«e<*tlon of same will c ¦nvinr» jitii that v.c have not overpraised them: actually worth JZ.iO a yard. CO.O»SnT--A very attractive co'.l»r- Ov tien of the latest noveltie* in Silk and Woo! llateiasse Suitings: a beautiful fabric for a stylish costume; In all the lat- est and fashionable spring shadingrs of IVarl Gray. <J'>l.elin. Tan. Brown. Caotnr. !:•-•¦:• and Cadci, a bargain at !*<! a cult. CJ.BI) YARD— Choice Novelty Black Ple- O' ro!a!> with brilliant Mohair luster: ln rich raised effects; excellent quality: good value at J2.00 a yard. Unmoemine w> know of no dress mate- "OlilCbpUiia rial that Is bo popular for n. r l 3 a street ccstume as Gray dJtUU 0 OUlli Homespuns. An exception- ally fine quality, ln four of the leading dhades of Gray, will i^celve its first showing to-morrow. A new lot was opened Saturday. Special value at 9K.00 a Suit. ANOTHER BLACK . _. ? „ o . . TAFFETA SPECIAL. Th 9 1%' ce n t lT'TJ°' Our puft tpe-dAI offeriresin Black Taffeta 811k* are well remembered for j '.heir ffrand vblupe, and rwefved most favorable words of commendation. For 1 to-Diorrow. and while the quantity last*, we offer you again a splendid opportu- ! n:ty of Jirorurine a high-clans Slik much below the regular clllng price. Plf- ! — ¦:-. i-'-rr* !4-'.nch Dlack Swies Taffeta; ma^rnlncent quality: of an exceptionally f>rl!!iant luster: a Silk ruaranteed to wear well; pulted for Dressoe, Waists and Pettiooats. On sale at J>se a yard: worth J1.15.- Can Do Her Housework Now. ( TTL,ER, Wash^ Feb. 1 11. 1300. ¦ DR. T. A/ BANDEN-Dear,-Slr: I take I pleasure In; writing you: a few lines to let ( you know how 1 feel since I began w«"arln» your Belt. ¦¦ : Lean' gladly say that; l, feel al great deal better, although I, have worn the ( belt only i about .:•' four ' -j weeks.! •¦ I•.am ¦ lots stronger now and- can do all my housework. I which I could not do before 1 got your Eleo-, trio Belt. My appetite Is good and' ls sleep well. '•",..' MRS. CURTIS MILLER. I , Husband and Wife Cured. CIIADRON. Neb., Jan. *>. 1900. , DR. T. ; A. SANDSN'-Oew Sir: I haT» now u«ed one of your Belts for » »hort time and I can ear that it has jrreatly relieved m« in every particular, and. ln fact. It has cured me absolutely of rheumatism, aa this la the first year ln tan that I hare not had It. and I. lay this, to using your Belt. My wlf« has also been cured by the us* of your' B«lt. and I will say that If w» could not act another Uka It w» would not part with It for any sum. We will highly recommend your B«lt to all suff «r«ra. Tour* truly. MR. AND MRS. U. S. NORTON. 16