There will b« a public installation ofthe officers of Las Tarrossas Parlor of th©Native Daughters of the Golden West onFriday evening next, in the parlor's hall.

Public Installation.

When the case of George Pope, chargedwith manslaughter, was called In PollcaJudge Fritz's court yesterday the rela-tives of Annie Bucher asked that It b»dismissed, as they were satisfied th*girl's death was due to an accident. ThoJudge dismissed the case. On Christmasday the girl was crossing Army street,opposite St. Anthony's Church, when shawas knocked down by Pope, who wasrldlne a bicycle. She died four day3 latatfrom a fractured skull.

Eelativcs Would Not Prosecute.

In the Red Men's building. The officersto be Installed are: Jennie Stark-Leffer-man, past president: Charlotte Koch,president: EmiHe Straub. Freda Buckingand Lillian Mulcay. vice president:*;Catharine Harrison, marshal: Lillian M.Rlddell. recording secretary: Bessie Need-ham, financial secretary; Louise Koch,treasurer; Emma Mangels. Belle M. But-ters and Minnie Ivefferman. trustees;Alice Cuneo. Inside, and May Nixon, out-side sentinel.

Buena ranch In Santa Clara County; toWilliam F. Bowers. 300 shares in theBowers Rubber Company and debts tothe amount of $T0,000 and if he owesnothing $10,000 In cash: th© remainder ofthe stock of the Bowers Rubber Companyto William P. Johnson and OrestesPterce; 2400 shares of the Willamette Pulpand Paper Company to be held in trustfor the residuary legatees; ifanything re-mainp, $25,000 to be given to found a li-brary at Stoop Falls. Standlsh County.Me.; $3000 for the education of WilderBowers: of the residue one-fifth to IraPierce, one-fifth to Orestes Pierce. One-fifth to William P. Johnson and one-fiftheach to Henrietta P. Watkins and Jose-phine Pierce In trust.

The witnesses to the willare B. F. Mc-Bain and Edward C. Harrison.

Tournier's five weeks' French course be-gins to-morrow. Come. Y. M.C A. 10:454:05 or * '

The last will and testament of the lateHenry Pierce, tho wealthy pioneer capi-talist, who died in this city on January

13, was filed for probate • late yesterdayafternoon by Attorney Edward C. Harri-eon, representing the executors. Tho doc-,

ument bears date of_June 29, 1900, and 5sremarkable for the number of bequestsand trust clauses. In the petition tiledthe value of the estate- Is not given, Itonly being stated that the value is over$10,000. The deceased was unmarried.From the cash and property bequeathedthe value of the estate Is more than$1,000,000. A'brother, Ira Pierce, and tworephews, Orestes Pierce and WilliamP. Johnson, are the executors and trus-tees under the will, to serve withoutbonds. They are also the largest lega-tees.

The bequests are as follows: To IraPierce, a brother. $10,000: to OrestesPierce, a nephew, $75,000; to HenriettaPierce Watkinson, dniece, $25,000; to Jose-phine Pierce, $25,000: to^S. S. Richardson,a friend, all debts due deceased and $5'J<>;to Horatio Stebbins, $2000; to Mrs. LucyStebbins, 52000; to Mrs. William P. John-son, wife of hla nephew, $5000; to HattleWilson, a friend, $1000; to the Misses Ma-rie and Grace Wilson, daughters of J. K.Wilson, $500 each; to Miss Rebecca II-.herof Bar Mills, Me., $1000; to the MissesBly and Laura McDonald, $2000 each: toMrs. Mollle S. Kirkpatrlck of New York,$1000; to Miss Josephine Bailey of Oak-land, $1000; to Miss Catherine White Ran-dall of Portland, Or.. $2000; to Miss MaryE. Snell of Oakland, $2000; to J. K. Wll-son, all debts due deceased and $M0); toMrs. Spohle G. Pierce, wife of.his brother.Ira, $5000; to Miss Sophia G. Pierce. . aniece, $15,000; to.Mra, Edward Robinson(nee Aileen Ivers), a friend, $3000; to Mrs.Carrie M. Rodolph. wife of Dr. CharlesRodolph, $6000; to Alfred Pierce; a cousin,$2000; to William H. Mead of San Fran-Cisco, $10,000; to Mrs. Jennie Bowers, $1UOO;to J. K. Wilson and William P. Johnso.i,$12,000. |to*be held in trust for Mrs. Jen-nie Bowers during her life and then to begiven to Wilder Bowers; to H. F. Wat-kinson of Oakland, $10,000; to his faithfulhostler, George Juehler, $300; to WilliamP. Johnson, a nephew, $75,000 and 252shares of the Willamette Pulp and PaperCompany; to Rufus B. Lane of Stockton,all debts due deceased and' $1000; to Ho-ratio Stebbins. Horace Davis and Charlesa Murdock, $10,000 for a.library for theFirst Unitarian Church; to Howar-1 P.Johnson, a—nephew, $10,000 In trust: toHenrietta Pierce .Watkinson and Jose-phine Pierce, $75,000 each, in. trust; to hisbrother, Ira Pierce, all

'property in theblock bounded by Montgomery, Sansome,Jacksori and "Washington streets and theSan Marcos and Teplquez ranches In San-ta Barbara County; to IraPierce, OrestesPierce and William P. Johnson the Yerba

"Within a fortnight the old Merchants'Exchange building, on California andL*idesdorff streets, willbe abandoned andthe work of destruction of that edifice,

th* history of which is an epitome of theannals of San Francisco in many respectssince the 'COs, willbegin. Word has be«mreceived from Chicago that the workingplare for the great structnre which willsucceed the old Merchants' Exchange areon the way, and they will be receivedearly in the week, together with a per-spective that will show how the front ofthe new Jl.000,000 building to be construct-ed will look. It will tower above allneighboring buildings, including even theKayward building, on the northeast cor-r.tr of California and "Montgomery streets,by two fullstories. Leidesdorff street willbe, abreast of the walls of the new ex-chanpe, like a deep canyon shut In bytowering vertical walls. The Merchants'Exchange will change the appearance ofCalifornia street In the center of th<jbanking district as radically as will the

Document IsRemarkable ForNumber of Bequests and

Trust Clauses

Willof the Late HenryPierce Filed For

Probate

Costly Improvements GiveStimulus to Realty

Market.

Plans Are Completed forCalifornia-Street

Structure.

LARGEESTATEIS BEQUEATHED

NEW EXCHANGEABOUT TO RISE

Lot 100x100. southwest corner of Nineteenthand Tennessee streets, with four residences.$20,000. and the adjoining property, 25x100.with three-story bulMlnsr renting for $75 permonth, for $9000: entire block bounded bySixth and Seventh avenues, Potomac andTombigbee streets, for 515.000; lot 25x100 feet,on the north Fide of Folsom street, betweenSecond and Third, with an old two-story brickbuilding, for $0500; lot 25x75, with frame im-provements, on the north elde of Jessie street,between Fourth and Filth, for $7(hX>; lot 25x80,with fram* building, on th« north side of Te-hama street, between First and Second, for$4150; three-Ftory frams building on the southside of Folsom .street, between Fifth and Sixth,with lot 25x165 feet, for $8750; also sold two-flat building on the west side of Shrader6treet. between Waller and Frederick, with lot25x131 feet, for $8000: lot 27:6x120. on thenorth side of Fell street, between Lag-una andBuchanan, with improvements consisting ofthree nat«. for $7100; new residence witli lot25x120, east side of Eleventh avenue, betweenH and Istreets, for $3500; new residence andlot 50x100. northeast corner Istreet and Ninthavenue, for $3000; lot 25x120. on the east sideof Eleventh avenue, between IIand Istreets,with new two-story residence, for $3800; resi-dence and lot 50x120, east side of Twelfth ave-nue, between Point Lobos and Clement street,for $3500; 37:6x100, northeast corner of Eight-eenth avenue and Istreet, for $2000; lot 5Sx100. northeast corner of M street and Tenthavenue, for $1900; also lot 50x120. west sideof Seventh avenue, between C and D streetsfor $2100: lot 32:6x100, northeast corner of Kstreet and Ninthavenue; for $1600; lot 25x100,south side of IIstreet, between Eighth andNinth avenues, for $1400; lot 25x120, east side2f~Sln,th avenue

-between IIand Ietreets,

$1250; lot 25xlOT>, south side of H street, be-tween £*venteenth and Eighteenth avenues,$12<X); lot 60x120. west side of Seventeenthavenue, between H and Istreets, for $1850;lot 25x120. west side of Nineteenth avenuebetween Iand J utreets, for $00«>; lot 60x120east side of Twentieth avenue, between IIandI-streets, for $15OOrlot 75x120. east side ofNineteenth avenue, between N ana O^ streets,lor

Baldwin &Howell also report that not-withstanding that the electric road toSan Mateo is not yet in full operation thetravel Is more- than up to the expectationsof the company. Within the next twomonths the new power house at Mlllbraewill be completed and afterwards thocars will be operated at fullspeed and thetime will be reduce! to about one hourbetween this city ana San Mateo over thoe-lectric line and cars will be run everythirty minutes.

Building Is going on at a rapid pace inand around San Mateo. Twenty-two newhouses Have been constructed during thepast four months. The new addition tothe town, called S.in Mateo Park, laidout by Baldwin &Howell last spring, hasbeen nearly all sole! and another subdi-vision has Just been surveyed by D.Bromfleld. A complete- water system hasbeen provided for San Mateo Park andwater pipes are now being laid in all theavenues. This work will be followed by amodern plan of sewering, after which itIs proposed to oil the surface of the ave-nues, making them as good as the roads

in Golden Gate Park.A. E. Buckingham reports the following

sales:A.E. Buckingham, to C. N. Nelson, lot on

the west line of Tenth avenue. l'Jt feet northof Istreet, 25x120. price $1050; to JohnHandschumacher. lot 50x120. on the west lineof Tenth avenue, 150 feet north of Istreet,for $2100; to Mies C. .A. Johnson, lot on thosouth line of Hstreet, c2:0 feet west'of Tenthavenue. 25x100, for $1350: to E. B. Hallettand W. 6. Gee, lot 100x100 on the north lineof Istreet. 57:0 feet east of Eleventh avenue,price $3600; to Oscar , McOee, lot on th«east line of Thirteenth avenue, 250 feet northof J street. 25x120, price $500; to McGee &Canfleld, lot on the east line of Eleventh ave-nue, -200. feet north of Istreet. All the lotson the block bounded by IIand Istreets andTenth and Eleventh avenues have been sold,except those fronting Golden Gate Park, whichare considered the choicest. Improvements tothe extent of $90,000 havt been made on thisblock, and within two weeks $30,000 worth ofImprovements willbe started,

R.' D. Cranston & Son report the fol-lowing recent sales:

Lot 20x110 on the east line of Dolores street,SO feet south of Eighteenth, for Martha WoodCoughlln to Maria vHunken; lot 25x137:0 andtwo flats en the north line -of -Waller street,1S7:6 wrst of Central avenue, for J. S. VanjBurra to Sophus Federpplel; lot 2t:0xl2O enthe west line of Helvedcre street, 25^:9 southof -Waller, (or John Dougherty to Davkl Lew-s;lot 25x137:0 and three new,flats on the southllne_sf Pa«e street. 108 :a east or Cole, for

Easton. Eldridgo & Co. will hold anauction Tuesday, and willoffer a long- listfor the "consideration of buyers.

The Von Rheln Real Estate Companywillauction on Thursday, putting on themarket the block bounded, by Fell. Fill-more, Btelner and Oak streets, and alsothe northwest corner of Vallejo and Jonesstreets.

•', - ¦;.">-V",

Through the agency of Easton, Eldridge&Co., Daniel and \V. J. TVlcKillop havesold to John P. Brownlie three flats onthe west line of Central avenue, nearPage street, for $12,000. The followingeales are reported by O. D. Baldwin &Son: j&y/'S

to Frank Kcenig, lot on southeast corner ofOak and Shrader streets, &0:3xlOO feet, for$10,000; George M. Mitchell to Henriette daKaisset, lot UCxSO feet on the north line ofFolsom street. 127:6 feet east from.Sixth, withthree-story building containing two stores andlodging-house, $10,000; Agnea M. Karren toThomas J. Kelly, lot 21xl2U feet on the westline of Seventh avenue, near C street; StephenC. Hlndes to T. C. Frledlander, lot 50x60 feeton the west line of Leavonworth street. 87 .1}feet south from Green, $3500; Daniel Sullivanto Thomas F. Barry, lot 20x50 feet and two-story building on the northeast corner of Du-pont and Adler streets, $5500; Sidney L. M.Starr to Lemuel Artlrur. lot 50x'J5 feet on theive»t line «f Belvedere street. 35 feet northfrom Frederick, $3550; Jeremiah K. Shueyto Edward E. Park, lot 25x87:6 feet on

'the west line of Maple street. 77:8 feet northfrom Sacramento: Jean P. Trouillet to JohnV. Ktlfel, house and lot on the • west line orChurch street, 88 feet north from Valley,25x100 feet, $1000; Mary I.Parkinson to JohnC. Cullen. lot 25x125 feet on the west line ofClayton Rtreet, feet north from,Frederick.$2175; Market and Stanyan Streets and GoldenGate Park Land ana Improvement Company toMiss Annie Gale. lots, on Alena and Rlvolistreets, near Stanyan, 'for $e50 each; AgnesConnolly to -Edwin G. Olsen lot 26:10^x87:0feet on the Aouth line of Ellis street. 100:7'ieast from Larkin, $1600.

Three auctions of city realty are an.1nounced for the present week.' G. H.Umbsen & Co. will auction from.a probate and miscellaneous catalogue to-morrow.

Lot 32:6x100, on the northwest corner of Cstreet and Fifteenth avenue, for $750, to R. F.Duffy; lot 50x100, on the northwest line of Lis-bon street, 275 feet northeast of China, avenue, ;for $500, to Solcmon Getz & Son; lot 50x100, onthe southeast line of Madrid street. 200 feetnortheast of Persia avenue, for $700, to Wil-liam Bowser; lot 25x100, on the south lino of Istreet, fc2:6 feet west of Eleventh avenue, for$850, to,M. M. Ordway; lot 25x120,, on theeast line of Twenty-first avenue, 250 feet north*of California street, for $500. to J. McGe«; lot75x100, on the south line of J street, 57:6 eastof Forty-fourth avenue, for *600, to I. Arm-strong; lot [>0x240, on the west line of Twenty-second avenue, R0O feet south of K street., for$1000. to J. Dodge: lot 25x120, on the cast lineof Twelfth avenue, 275 north of L« street, for$550, to M. Richardson, and a lot. 25x120, onthe east line of Eighth avenue, 250 north of Kstreet, for $750, to J. M. Winter.

liot £5x120, with 114-story cottage, on eastline of Eleventh avenue, near Istreet, for A.S. Cleary, for §2350; lot 25x140, on east line ofSixteenth avenue, near C street, to II.Baseh-lln. for ?4O0; lot 32:6x100, on southeast cornerof L street and Eleventh avenue, for $050; lot5Oxl20, on east line of Nineteenth avenue 175fe*t north of K street, to Abbla Jordan, forS15U0; lot 62:6x120, on southwest corner of Kstreet and Forty-eighth avenue, for $1750; toWilliam Havard; lot «Jxl2O, on west line ofForty-elghyi avenue, near K street, to F. Ir-vine, for $i000; lot 50x240, op east line of For-ty-ninth avenue. 87:6 feet west of L.street, forJ2900, to M. Delmue; lot 75x120. on west line ofForty-fourth avenue. 160 feet south of J street,for 5600. to O. J. Hilton; lot G0x95, onnortheastcorner of Brazil avenue and Lisbon streets, toErnest Krause, for $850; lot 25x120, on westline of Nineteenth avenue, near Point Lobos,for $450.

The following sales are reported by B.Gctz:

Hans Petersen to Elizabeth McGufflck; lot 25xlOO on the ezst line of Central avenue. 125north of Hayes street, for John F. Rlley toSidney and George Walker; lot 25x115 on thsnorth line of Sixteenth 6treet, 210 west ofNoe. for James R. Christy to Ina E. Fleminr:lot SOxSO and nine flats on the southeast line ofTehama street, 375 feet' southwest of Fifth,for Richard Purcell to Theresa M. Deanc

Sol Gctz & Son report the followingsales:

jBaldwin &. Howtll south of Marketjstreet and also in the Potrero district,imoons which axe the following:

Joseph D. Grant and E. B. Pond havetransferred to the Crocker Realty Com-pany the McRuer-Kanary-Gunst proper-ties, on Market street. These propertieswhen they were Bold to Messrs. Grantand Pond brought in a total of $375,000.The supposition Is that the Crocker Real-ty Company will put up costly Improve-ments on the land acquired, possibly acontinuation or extension of the presentCrocker building, on Market and Poststreets.

The Mutual L!fe Insurance Company ofNew York has come into possession of 83feet adjoining Its old property on Califor-nia and. Sansome streets, with a depthvarying from 66 to S3 feet, which will b©Improved handsomely.

Chatfleld & Vinzcnt have sold for An-ton Christensen and John C. HowlettSOxlOO feet and three-story Improvementson the north line of Beach street for$13,500.

"v •

David Bush &. Son have sold for "Wal-lace Bradford 27:6x100 feet on the westline of Spruce street, thirty feet southfrom Clay street, for $SO0O.. Sales are Reported by Florin L.Jones &Co. as follows: v '• l

Northeast corner of Vallejo and Websterrtreets. 50x130 feet, for Dr. HartUnd Law toMrs. Catherine N. Buneman. for SlG.fKn);

-for

Mr». Jospfa IS*pino«sa to A. R. Fredericks, thenortheast corner of Clay and Webster streets,»0xl02. for $fi2j»t. G. H. Umbsen & Co. wereconcerned In the last-mentioned tranEaction.-

A number of sales have been made by

Two adjoining lots on the south line ofPost street, having together a frontage of40 feet and runlng back 70 feet to Ade-laide place In the rear, with old Improve-ments renting for $75 pecmonth, the lotsbeing 01:8 feet west from Taylor street,have been bought by Charles Schlesingerfor J34.O0O.

Through the agency of Madison &Burke, Patrick Finn has sold 80x100 feetand a three-story frame building on Mis-sion street, 170 feet north from Twelfthstreet, for $26,000.

new Fairmont Hotel on tho block bound-ed by Mason, Powell. California and Sac-ramento streets alter the old-time look ofNob Hill,or the Flood office building givea new outlook where the old BaldwinHotel used to stand. Change and forwardprogress arc the signs of growing SanFrancisco, and these signs are at onceoucourajrfns' to the California people whoare buildingup the city by investing theirmoney here in fine permanent Improve-ments.

No extraordinarily large contracts forbuilding have been recorded during thelast wef.-k, but the total values represent-ed by such contracts are respectable,amounting to a little less than a quarterof a million dollars, the exact figures be-ins J241.7S4. There have been fewer salesput on record or announced by the brok-ers who deal in realty than in someearlier weeks, but this is explained to bemerely a coincidence on the part of sev-eral large buyers in whose deals the finalsteps failed to be taken. The market Isstrong and all the brokers are busy andhopeful for the future of the market.Some of the representative sales of realtyin this city in the past week are givenbelow:

Through the agency of Benjamin M.Gunn & Co. the McNutt sanitarium, onthe north line of Sutter street, east fromVan Ness avenue, with land S6xl2O feet,has been sold to the California Safe De-posit and Trust Company, as trustee, for$100,000., Dr. McNutt holds a lease forthree years, with privilege of renewal fortwo years more. The land adjoins theCrocker property, which is on Van Nessavenue and Sutter street, originallybought for a hotel site.

The sale of the Swedish LutheranChurch property, on the southwest lineof Mission street, has finally been closedat EM.500. The lot Is 40xlC0 feet and is 155feet northeast from Ninth street. Thebrokers were Easton. Eldridge Sz Co.

THE SA1S FRANCISCO CALL. SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1903.40

.: . Sale's. j Hale's. L-^^^^l-^~5^^~-~- t.-_-.-.' Hale's.'

\ __ Sale's. j Bale's. | Hole's.

ShOO Table Damask 85c Yard _^— -—^^ & J^*~—

*™^-^^."

Turkish Towels 10cBeautifullypure cloth, all linen. 72 inches wide, bleached pure white. It's a flne \^^ V * " =^^l

''

'

NT"\ fnches^aenWcfnrauamy 5^' "^^^"^ "'opportunity to pay less than usual and get a sood tablecloth.

' S?f ./ • :"

__-*—«.' VA llJUmSSheTTufktah To^ll.^pfenmd for tie bath and extra large size, 24x«

Tab'.c Dama-k 45c Yard ¦ / /^V#\fJ1LJ l^?**"5^-—^ /5x*V*ll 11I6^1 W^ l\Mr*\ 15c—Unbleached Turkish Bath Towel, IK yards Ions. Another unusual valus.

?2 inches wid*. It's half bleached, but all pu -e 1'nen Insoft finish; almost be- I |f"3 I*H fSAff^X CTJP /^5*V #11 \II88 IIt! Il\l Ik\!f^ ¦

"V"lth'

H lr T 'O

fore you know It will b« washed white as can be V Vivf ill I III 1| (QJ IIIIII11! L/7S UtfiM! ) Measures 17x32 Inches. 200 dozenV thSTlicmmed. We start selling: these to-Table Damask Me yard, bleached, 62 Inches wide, fine heavy Quality. \ V \fVI J|J I II B ftl II\^j^N- IIIf||i§ J ¦¦^/J *^#J1VJ / morrow morning at 9c each.

Warehouse samples. 2 yards long, all bleached and all pure linen. They are the¦ \ / lmSr

" <y^ //^/ Fine pure bleach, 16x32 inches. Tastily hemmed with red border. 4S0O of them,

very best quality, used to sell regular stocks by and then sold at a reduction. Now \ rf^trHt-^- ''-"tT 36^. K«?W> y ' ' i^i,, ~p/ For tnls second white week, 6c each." '

were selling them even less than usuaL \ (M&Mjg^S *^"^^^^^i/ IS^c Ro .«• Towc'Ing 10c YardWarehouse samples Z\i yards Ions tl.55. X/^&C^^^^^^fes^^-——^^^ ' "

sffltmr 17 inches wide, firm heavy quality, pure bleach, absorbs perfectly; splendid valu«Warehouse- camples 3 yards long U-S5. Xglf^J^^-SP*^^^ '

TrH^ ' <?Wr at 12Vic, but this week we are selling at 10c per yarfl.

-»/• /-> t -»- ci 7 -ap^ r» * V Hi \ v (14,000 Sheets) (25,000 Cases)Jsew Goods *ew Styles Xew Prices

f.'.' ,. k^W^^\\ Tcthe the Lead This Week.Allpretty patterns women like so well. Ifwe could spread them here in all their lovely /^^^f \ Never such quantities— never such qualities— never such low prices as now The best op-

damtincss you'd marvel at the cost. It's just another of Hale's 6ne offers—another example / J|| I portunity housekeepers have had in many a day to replenish their houshold needs Allof Hate'sof their splendid readiness to fillyou women women's needs— with the best qualities and at low- \JMKr^-J great energy— the power gained from buying for six big California stores— has been brou-ht intoest prices. Thousands of yards of these laces opened to-morrow morning first time for this great gllSSi^^^A action. Allthe knowledge derived from long years of experience has been applied. Markets farwhite sale. |||| S^^^^ipj and near have been searched for the very best they contained.

'Nothing but the best has been

30C Normaridy ValenClCnnCS 15C Yard wW *^*lI bought —and bought in such large quantities as to make the prices lowest of the least. Then

Near 5000 yards in all. And scores ?of handsome patterns to choose from—clover . leaves, tulips, bow- B0W 1 / we've taken our own good regular stocks and marked them down. Nothing has been left undone

!sfa±S $S^|^£S; ,i.rortV:SIdo"S^htS ty Ot thC l0t y°U'" "

1Ve t0 If *N; : , to mike this the banner sale inour history. The greatest opportunity of all to buy.FPCnCh Valenciennes ifyI // Sheets Cases Blankets Comforters Table Linens Towels Napkins

The latest styles just come from France. Hundreds of dainty pattern?, hosts of new designs in edgings ff| V V -S Sale begins tO-moiTOW morning— plenty for all—best qualities and at little prices. , Aand insertions. Inour v.hite sale, beginning to-morrow morning. Ijffft \\ I

-i^AA C*-*1 «% >l-J>l C"U A/^n H? *->

'*" *"p ti 7 /? T) v 7 K\\ / IaUU oplenaiu oneets 4oc bachtill}!It 0IJ tlie UOZeil XaraS iS|\ / . Full double bed 'sizc-8ix9O inches and bleached a pure white. Made of high grade sheeting with » two-

'

IV-.a dozen yards, fine lace edgings Inch wide, beading H Inch f"rts of different patterns to choose from as pretty as, JffliS? R\ / }nch hem. Unheard of value for such fine quality. Why, the sheeting by the yard would cost 50c at the verywide: worth 2£>c 45c dozen yar(js, flne lace edgings ?i to IY4. Inches wide, In- F>Z~~~\ I I

least, and here they are ready-made at even less^han that— an opportunity no woman should miss. First time to-:;•<- a dozen yards, fine lace edgings H to Ti Inch wide, lnser- sertions 1to V.'2 Inches, beading 1inch wide.*

I /_j^ L I morrow morning at 46c each.

'zm. wmz. »*;«.«. rss^K^s^irit™:z V3k :"

Haie's sPeciai

"sheets i2 c pi»°w c«««« **

S5ri dozen -vards, lace edgings 8ito 1 Inch, insertions 1inch. a dozen yards. i^lz™^BX1 Some excellent values. "Women willbe glad to read about 2600 of them to sell at this low price. Starting to-morvwV^*\— KS>\ Made of unusually good muslin, 2-inch hem. These littleprices morning. Size 45x35 Inches. Made of fine quality musllathit

V\ to-morrow morning— has no dressing. Very unusual value.7VT ¦*+ *-*•1< <*^ TT^/^rs^TiT/MTi^ C^**~k+^4-\<*~i a a r-^r\ \ 35c each 54x90 inches 4.0c each 63x90 inches ,

Muslm Underwear Continued 'Jlfik v %zr7,£&« m,t*m.^^!7Jt^ m«ltr™u»«*

For you women ? delight. Last week was a superb success. We aim to make this fflH^sa "Remarkably good quality muslin, 2-inch hem. spienaid op- 15c each 54x36 inchesan even greater one. Even tho thousands of garments were sold-there's still

each 54x9o 42c each 7zx9o he^MSUTTA riLLO^ CASES - «™» »«-«»• p«-A Alagni?icent Choosing /^5T^^^^^^®WB0ffl0&^ 37'

"63x90 46c

"8ix9o Zr,nrh J9

.. . , ' .'

So lar^f-fo complete— so varied was our stock. Allpood qualities—new styles— and trim--aoi^&w^^ —^_^^^ Tg||Sg*** r2C ea£k goxgo ,/ ,«

22C each. 50x36 inches'

med :n :hc <laintic?t 50ns cf ways with laces and embroideries. T.itt1» nrir<»s ton, that tnvr nn \<\?a '*~f^^*^Bnfrl|>hri,—irTF^^^^iff—-'-^T* 17/~c 45X3® 2-f.c each 54x36 inches

of the fineness of the garments they represent. ,I<s quality that counts. Your sight and touch™"WfriOT™» +wKw\v&&mm&*Bl Wamsutta Sheets hemstitched WAMSUTTA CASES extra length fla«

must be the judge. Come see— you can't afford to stay away' from such fine savings as these—- _, Tr. < • for larger pillows-

* * '—

_. • ¦-

(VlrvTiT t^^v-** Y\ iTPnPtl No need to tell you what these are. One of the best quail-_:_"' -_-t „, '¦ 1/ •

t -,/ . _>. ,Gouns— *

Drawers— 1\OW Ji OT lYHUllCIl ties we know of. Best bleached Bheetlng, all sizes, at these 25C eacfl 45*4°/- WC/iCS 277zC each 50X40H inchesZte—Good muslin, lnph neck, yoke trimmed with lacs lnser- 16c— Remarkably low priced, fine value, made of muslin, cut very low prices— -

QC eac^ cjrjol^ inches:ion. five tuck?, trimmed with ruffles on the collar and cuffs. full length and width; has deep hem on the bottom. Needed Things. Utlderbriced\ V^lr-iii't,r,.y.nn ,W/,*c jP«>- ,*rl,Sr^nn ,%,/-/^c.«So-Soft finished muslin, five styles to choose from: high. low. ISc-Good muslin, umbrella shape, cambric ruffle, hemstitched. ivttutu. inui^*. r 50C each 54x90 itlCieS SOC each S/XpO inches

7s- WTihA R»rl Cn..n^<. fl- xs i_round or V nee*: yoke with lace and embroiders- insertion. ""I'V^fSfZe*

ia 'TiSOf

h d"* ejXtra News of fine savings from the 60c 65x90 SjC 90x90 t

* OC W nllC DcO dpPcaaS O£5C HaCliESj;-Splendld gown made of fine muslin or cambric six dif- 4^!lFln

uc S/cambric! trtomo°d 'ric^embroidery downstairs store. First of JOC

"72X00

"QOC

"OOXOO

"Full double bed size. 74xSl Inches. They are crocheted,

ft-rcnt styles, high low. round or v neck; yoke hemstitched ar.*ir.QOrfinn nr Tritvinmhroiio mfflo * .,__^

/-

/ j * * sr >

embroidery and lace Insertion. 6Sc-Fin« flott cimbric? iSSdSomely "trimmed with embroidery, Japanifcd Post Boxes 4oc. and^ they are . $IQO each poxIOS mchcs $j.oo Crocheted Bed Spreads 85CGU-—Made of fine muslin or cambric, eight different styles to four different styles. waterproof. Will last lor a ions wawo. Splendidly made and hemmed; measure 72xS3 Inches Forchoose from, high or low neck. Empire style, round, V or Other styles up to $3.00, richly trimmed. Cleavers, 25c; regular 50c value; steel

-Bleached Sheets the white week 85c each.square neck: yoke has forty-eight fine tucks. b jade and enamel handie. WHITE CROCHET BEDSPREADS 55c, 72x31 inches, hem-

fs^_very unusual value, made of fine quality muslin or cam- Corset Covers—

• r-^timn fridrtiM Mo- nolished ones- fit Splendid quality: made of fine grade of sheeting. 2-lnch med, and all ready for use—12c-Threc different style,, made of muslin or cambric, V,

CToTov%Tl!iof^^1ncLt To-morrow morning- 74x87 inches $1.25 76X87 inches $1.50neck, joke hanubomely trimmed lace and embroidery. round or square neck, finished with embroidery. ¦ 1 "V .,,n t .v 1 4.5c each 54XOO inches 55c each 72XOO inchesOther styles up to JW.50, handromcly trimmed. 15c-Good cambric, round or V neck, two styles to choose Mrs. Potts' Sad Irons, $1.10 set; three in T-f ti U7J «« ~¥ «« SrJnn

" $r.00 While Quilt 7QCfrom: have hemstitched ruffle, finished with lace. set. Stand and handle go with aet. , 50C OjXpO OOC &IXQO It's crocheted sintrie bed bIz* and hTrnm.* t«« t»^-,,.i

Skirts^ h^VS8F£&&&£ "o-P. 2C 8

—tO «" *<«*h 9°*9°- inCkeS ££™ a^l.00.in^oewbe

there2e

arean

1|,iTS^S tJSSBCe-Goed muslin, full width, trimmed with embroidery and 25c-Flne cambric. V shape neck, yoke trimmed with lace in- ca ** „ . ., ,. . DT t

,c, .. a \r j«;*.«*.«•

small tucks. sertion and rows of little tucks. NScouring Soap. 3c cake; domestic kind— 2OC Bleached Sheeting IOC Yard . White Marseilles Spreads $16<

Bc-Ftee soft muElin. lT-inch flounce on the bottom trimmed Other styles up to $3.00. V eakf°° d *S the ouncea to tne2 yards wide. There are 1500 yards of It. It's flne quality. 76x00 Inches, extraordinary value. These are hemmed.

SSifSS J^iS?t rrSffl6e.

""1S"t'<"1"' '""^'"'

Chcmsi- ¦ . pS^uu CutlU Soap. 15= for 5.pound sSSE! ""°'""'"""^ G°"" '""""'" °"' *"""

f?$&&-.'"<*" '"<*"7?^— Fine muslin or cambric. 10-inch flounce, deep embroidery. "2e—Good muslin, low round yoke, open front: sizes 34 to 44. bar. Same sheeting, V&yards wide, 21c yard. Kind we generally

three style* to choose from. Sotn* have hemstitched tucks Jel T ,_.*,--„,.

.,„.,, „,«. „„ _¦¦>-

'aell at 25c. &JL W^nite Rlan!fPt« <>C> ft=C Dn

above the flounce, trimmed with torchon lace and insertion. "jT^ /!Y\P"Kood foft n'^ --f J / /&&7 <£SJM/ ' • lltLC T'UUI UldllKClbOO.OD KP

;P mu«lin or .arnbric. umbplla shaped Hounce trimmed trimmed with lace or hem-' C^SsJW/^!^/ /W JF\ QC Bleached MusKtl 7C Yard ??*?> wortd.ove'f«" th,e^with lace and embroidery insertion. ruffle y^EBSJ^aSSxJLr^f^SfWf _jr^jT^i_ /AW/ comfort, warmth, durability an.! the ff^n»-r.il satisfaction

*1.1« Fine cambric, wide flounce, trimmed with deep torchon" '

ZZzMtf /W/ /<&%g2m <^t^^^ S6 Inches wide. IV. splendW qusJlty. ThewV no dwsjng. they_glve. Fine fleecy quality. 1»j pairs of them at th*niace. three insertions with torchon iace above. This has a S3r-«ood soft muslin yoke of /gW^fMffX&^Mhfi$L<£>&®C2§Z ~J3^S®1 Fine for underwear, etc. Jo00 jards of it Instock to-morrow prices-

«.„-,..,„,«„__„_,„.-.,*dust refill'-- fine tucks and embroidery in- fEMf /M*§ /%*s£&%m£*p Kg*&r\§il»S5^ *&B=£&855* morning. tay $4.75for fo.ooones JoxSo inchesJ1.2S-Flne muslin cr cambric, umbrella *hape flounce, trim- 'l^'Jl^J^ around //8S?/ M^Jr^-^ -"^-*^^^»XS«»^

"Pay $6.5ofor $7.50 ones 7<>xSe inches

n-.od with 10-inch deep h«m and rich embroidery aidX BeCk and ar'nholes-

/£&[ ~Z- j- ' *7^C Muslinfor 15c WHITE COTTOX BLANKETS %\ 43 PER PAIR U-4 sil*.OMiJr *«tviM un to Ji'.oo irimm^ rith1=. „*SSc-Skirt chemise, low styles; ££SZ& matag£^' %&©4f&£h (f3&}(fl}i&®L*^^ **>yards oflt' We ach,ed

-54 Inches wide. Used for pillow Those are soiled.* or they would be much higher. 100 pairs ofu.ner styles vp to Jlo.W, ejisantly trimmed *nth lac- and em- flne soft r.-jmbric. i.eok and w^ HJPHJf%*»*2Z%^^ cases Then some people use it for single bed eheeting. Splen- thfm at thi-; price

proper? . armholes trimmed with lace. n«l.l^a—a a—

—t—bb*— di(jquality. . Then there is a 12-4 size at J1.73 per pair.

1|IP| Questionsfo=3 IjOti You- .Vilnd and Ycur .Name

iM S500.00jffiMHForfeited.

pMjlCall mi Read Sworn StatementP$f7][ to Tkat Effect.ftjriAJ'U ITU** br the famous NOR-t\ fOnJ MADO SOKTIELLY. who r»«ul(f 1il th* destinies ef President Jlc-u ¦ i»*4 KJnley. ex-Prestdent Clev«Itad,fbfcjg5=a Pr^.idfct rio*>»«ve3t, Afimlr*!tSVTaa l*»er. Klnr iMwtrd, Qu*»nI *1I Victoria, Emperor cf ChinaC ft fiSfi Czar of Kusrlm.. Emperor FVan-p.'v£.J»t^i els Jo«ph. th« lllk«.do. Qur«n• rT"£T»

"r Jlol3TTi*niB-. »n<l many other

IAAA/ cc>br!ae«: constllt S0RT1ELLTUkiw*f\ Banker*, doctor*. u»-j-^r« an5WvfeiiJrV th* «*n*r*Ipublic con.ult SOK-f WvA/W VIEI-I/l' and recommend himIYinfir •.• an expert paJmiat* astroio-i gn, cryBtal facer, clairvoyantF|£j53£j2 and rrtat occult eclenUn.pyp?T!vg sorrnnLLY help* out or <sir-

fc! flcultleo. arlrea .reliable advice.I (- \ reveala 4a tea of events. mtr-j fVJ ri»g«, btj»lne« prospects,IM | ch&cf*&, aad tella thousands ofI i( I other important things. ConsultI,tj *

NORMADO SORTIELLY,I |> _J King of JA'.f Reader?.KytjfeZl G» BUSH ittar rovteil;p'^Vrii] Phone 151a. k 525L

"tSSmmSSS ¦ gaj, p-raacUca

JL XAfc? A/Vdjr jr \J vJL XJULd^r* ,

"Begin" and "Keep On"

"Saving For 1904.;:

Enough of That85c. 12 Feet Wide Linoleum for 60C

j to do another week, a carload arriving in the nick of time; sothere's a chance to cover your floor,without a seam, with this i

floral patterned Linoleum—Laid for 60c a Yard. jHall. StaJrjand Room Patterns of

Tapestry Carpet for 55 Cents a. Yard,Inlarge and small floral design?. Rooms Measured, Carpets

Sewed, Laid arid Lined for 55c.

It Pays to Buy

25c. Matting by the 20 yd Roll for 2.95Special 20yd rolls. Atyard price, 25c, would cost $5 for 20

yards, and that covers the average floor. Ifthere's a yard ortwo over its handy to have. $2.95 a Roll Not Laid.

"You can Play Golf allWinter in California/*.But you need warm blankets atnight, just the same

—California White Blankets, $2.90 a Pair.

Full double bed size, silkbound ends, different colored borders.

Grade you pay $4.50 for in summer. This week, a pair $2.90

3,50 a Pair Arabian Curtains for 2.00"Before taKing ¦ttocK. j

233 235 237 Post Street.