The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 21, 1896, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 1896. GOSSIP FAOM THE CASER'S REALM, The Civil Code Bill Still Under Debate in the Reichstag. RADICAL OBSTRUCTION. Li Hung Chang Being Feted and Fawned Upon at Berlin. EMPERCR SHOWERING HONORS. German Officers to Reorgamiz: the Chinese Army—Many Persons Prostrated by Sunstroke. BERLIN, GErMANY, June 20.—The de- bate on the second reading of the Gov- ernment bill reforming the civil code w. begun in the Reichstag yesterday. vrevious sittings of the chamber since the | reassembling of the Reichstag after the Whitsuntide recess have generally dto present a quorum, but when the question of the second reading of the civil code was taken up a fairly good house assembled. The Government is convinced that a ma- jority of the opposition has hoped to retard the passage of the measure by prolonging the discussion of the bill and seizing every ty to ‘‘count out” whenever they become weary of discussion or the house does not contain a quorum; the house opport but the Government supporters are alive to these tactics and have managed to foil the opposition in their resort to them. Dr. von Boetticlier, vice-president of the Council of Ministers, stated in reply to a question asked by Dr. Rinteln, Centerist, at yesterday's sitting, that the Federal Gov- ernment hoped that the civil code bill would be passed at the present session, after which Prince Hohenlohe, the Im- Chancellor, would announce the nment of the Reichstag. r Richter, Radical, moved to elimi- nate from the order of the aay the whole of the civil code bill, saying that accord- ing to the belief of his s on, as well as the opposition of the F inings, the measurs was bad and beyond the possi- y bility of being mended. ~Herr Richter added that he well knew that the House would r e his motion, but as a matter of principle he would offer a similar mo- tion at each subsequent sitting. T ist, Conservative and Natio Liberal speakers protested against such ion on the part of Herr Richter. T Boetticher expressed the hope that this great National legislative work (the passage of the civil code bill) would be finished within the year marking the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the empire. Herr Richter's motion was rejected, six members supporting it, ixty voted againstit. The Frei- -Socialist opposition to the bill is clalists, Freisinnigs and a ti-Semites. The Berlin newspapers are filled with reference to the presence in Berlin of Li Hung Chang, the Chinese Viceroy, and Field Marshal Yamagata, commander-in- chief of the Japanese army, who came here from Moscow, where they represented their respective Governments at the cor nation of Czar Nicholas II. Li Hu Chang had a conference lasting two h with Baron Marschall von Bieberstein, Minister of Foreign Affairs, yesterday which gave rise to ramors of the cornclu- sion of a definite Chino-German agree- ment whereby China cedes a coaling sta- tion and grants land concessions to Ger- many to increase the Chinese customs. The Post assumes to confirm these ru- mors, but the report is nevertheless dis- credited in diplomatic quarters wherein the extent of Li Hunz's powers to treat with foreign Governments is best known. The Emperor has showered honors upon Li Hung Chang, believing that the Viceroy is still In possession of great influence with the Pekin Government, and is abie to forward German industrial enterprises in Chbina. What is known as an absolutecer- tainty in regard to Li Hung Chang, how- is that he 1s ready to accept money eve w0 help the Pekin Government from any | one who is ready to lend. The Vie remarked toan American gentleman whose acquaintance he formed in Moscow and whom he again met in that he would be glad to place for the construction of warships hing of munitions of war in nited States, if he could negotiate a n with American bankers. Li Hung Chang hass-en several of the leading Berlin financiers and talked over prospects of another Chinese loan, but conclusion was reached, nor has the iceroy given any definite orders to Ger- man firms. Li will visit Kiel as the guest of the Kaiser and will inspect the Em- peror’s new racing yacht Meteor. From Kiel he will gzo to Hamburg and visit the fortress. A Chinese fete was given in honor of Li 1 Chang at the Berlin exhibition, and eroy has received from the the first Berlin, ti n 1 a son of the the crown order of While Li Hung Chang was being feted and fawned upon Marquis Yamagata kept n the background all the time he was in little, and He went out very ent specialist, in regard to an in- ) compldint which has been increas- since his campaign in Marshal Yamagata declared that d no official mission anywhere, and vanted to be quiet, After his recep- the Kaiser on Thursday Marquis a started for Brussels. ung Chung has obtained the sanc- i of the Emperor to his employment of Colonel Liebert and a hundred other Ger- man officers to reorganize the Chinese army. Prince Birmarck’s chef de cuisine, Herr Leichau, was arrested on Wedunesday 1n the kitchen of the ex-Chancellor’s resi- dence at Freidrichsruhe, on a charge of embezzlement. He was taken to Altona and put in jail. A search of his lodgings resuited in the finding of a large number of stolen articles. The heat within the last few days has been intense and many persons have been prostrated by sunstroke and taken to the hopital. United States Embassador Ul gave a | noted fugitive and criminal. dinner to General A. McD. McCook and Mr. and Mrs Damrosch last evening. President Dole Signs the Bill Taxing In- comes Above $2000. HONOLULU, Hawan, June 12.—Presi- dent Dole to-day signed the income tax bill—all incomes above $2000 taxed 1 per | cent. The refunding bill and special $2,000,000 loan bill for improvements have passed both houses. For public improve- | ments from the loan §850,000 are appropri- | ated. The special loan is at 5 per cent, | bonds to be sold in Honolulu as funds are | needed. The new loan for refunding the | public debt is to be negotiated in London | at 4 per cent. The legisiative session closes | on the 15th, ‘ ST. PAUL TRAGEDY. A4 Drunken Father Fatally Wounds His Son and Kills Himself. ST. PAUL, Mix June 20.—A shock- ing tragedy took pl. in this city at an early hour this morning. William Scheft- ner shot and fatally wounded his son Paul and then kiiled himself. Scheffner had been on a protracted soree, and when he reached his home thiz morn- iug wasin an_ugly humor. He at once began quarreling with his wife, who tried | in vain to pacify him. Suddenly drawing a revolver he fired at the frightened woman, but she saw his in- tention in time and fled. The bullet missed its intendel mark. Sheran from | the hohse screaming for help. Then Scheffner, now i1 a frenzied con- dition, fired at his son Paul. The first bul- let struck him, and Paul fell to the floor | i a dying condition. | For'the first time the infuriated man evidently realized what he was doing. Pointing the weapon at his own head he sent a ball crashing into his brain, and | fell dead beside his fatally injured son. ! 3 COLORADO MINERY STRIKE., Over Fifteen Hundred Men HKefuse to Work. LEADVILLE, Coro., June 2 As a re- sult of the determination of the Miners’ Union to advance wages from $250 to $3 per day, over 1500 men are idle, some on strike and others because the operators have closed down pending the difficuity. The strike began about midnight, quietly and without public notice. | The miners affected are the Bon Air, | Weldon, Bohu, Alps, Penrose, Coronadao, Maid of Erin, Henrietta, Wolitone, | Marian, Small Hopes and El Paso men. The trammers at the Little Johnny are also king for the same advance and though the underground men. there are | receiving $3, the strike of the trammers | compels them to come out, closing that great nroperty. The Turbot closed down | to-night, by order of the manager, though there the miners get the advanced price. | Nothing is publicly said about the | 1ssue of recognizing the union and com-| | velling the discharge of non-union men, | | but the operators in holding out against the | | demanded advance; claim that they can- | not afford to recognize the Miners’ Union. A conference will be held immediately and strong efforts will be made to effect a | compromise. The camp is quiet and | orderly. The pump men, engineers and | remen are still at work, but should they conclude to go out, the mine-owners will | saffer an untold financial loss by the flood- | ing of the properties. Should the opera- | the pumps and let the mines fill with | water. | S S | HAMILTON THE FICIOR. He Beat Hackenberger, the Denver Won- der, Twice in Une Day. DENVER, Coro., June 20. — W. W. Hamilton was the victor in the two great races of to-day. Hackenberger failed to make good the assertions of his friends that he could eclipse Hamilton in any kind of a race. His friends declare that he was too contident owing to his easy victory over Hamilton in the twenty-five mile race of yesterday, and they maintain that Le will yet prove his powers on short distance races. Hamilton won the unpaced mile stand- ing start in 2:09 3-5, establishing a new world’s record, Hackenberger losing by five feet. The other race was a two-mile standing start paced by a quad. Hamilton | held on to the guad until the stretch of | the last lap was reached, when he made a | magnificent spurt, finishing ahead of the | guad in 3 , also a new world’s record. ackenberger let Hamilton pace him, but failed to get up a spurtin time to catch the other man. An immense crowd witnessed the con- tests to-day, and the betting was very heavy. Bl THE WARER STATUE Will Be Unveiled in Prospect Park, Brooklyn, on the Fourth. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 20.—The statue erected to the memory of Major- General Gouverneur K. Warren, com- mander of the Fifth Corps of the| v of the Potomac, will be unveiled in | rect Park, Brooklyn, July 4. The ceremonies will be imposi There will | be a full representation cof the Grand | Army, the War Veterans and the War | Veterans’ Sons associations. Major-Gene- | ral Miles will be present, and invitations | have been sent he committee to the | | Governor of every State and to all active | and retired officers of the army. The statue is almost a copy of that the Little Round Top, the spur at Getty | burg where Warren issued orders tha saved the North from invasion. The statue stands about feet to the right of the Soldiers and Sailors’ memorial arch, | The figure is eight feet. high and the gran- ite pedestal twelve feet high. b s ATTACKED BY A CUNVICT. | | Pitiable Plight of a Nebraska Rancher’s Wife. LINCOLN, NEpe., June 20.—Definite re- | ports reached here this evening of a shoot- | ing affray near the town of Valparaiso, whick will result fatally. On a farm not | far from town live Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. | Hinkle, an estimable couple. Thursday | afternoon while Mrs. Hinkle was alone | Frank Tobin, a paroled convict, who a | few years ago worked in the neighbor- | hood, ne to the house and attacked her. She resisted and tried to leave the hovse, | when Tobin shot her in the back. He | then fled, and though passes have been | scouring the country no trace of him can | be found. | To-day application was made to the | Lincoln police for bloodhounds to assst | the search. Mrs. Hinkle was soon to | have become a mother. Physicians say | she cannot possibly recover. Lt TURNERS AT LOUISVILLE. Over Two Thousand German-American Visitors in the City. i LOUISVILLE, K., June 20.—The local | Turners are being kept busy this after- noon welcoming the delegates to the big Bundes convention. The event has at- tracted to this city over 2000 German citi- zens of America, representing the mental department of the great American Turner- bund. The object of the meeting is to | make all arrangements for the big fest | which is to take place in St. Louis next year, and which it is expected will be at- tended by 10,000 German-Americans from | all parts of the country. ST Bank Robber Wounded and Captured. OTTUMW A, Iowa, June 20.—This morn- ing the watchman at Fairfield surprised two men endeavoring to gain entrance to the vault of the bank. They opened fire on him with revolvers and he returned the fire, seriously wounding one. The other | escaped to the woods, where he is now surrounded. He says he will not be taken alive, Evidence found on the person of the wounded man proves him to be a Some Truthful Clothing Advertising. | You have been deceived so | often by alluring Clothing ads. | that you may, perhaps, be skep- tical about ours. The fairest way for both of us is for you to examine the tors decide to resist, they will have todraw | & :I‘HE EMPORIUM. articles advertised and v our every statement. Boys’ All-Wool Reefer Suits, $2.35. Here’s an offering for prudent mothers to in- vestigate before their bovs go to the country. We have only a few dozen of these neat little Cheviot Suits left, and they are all one color—that’s why we sell them so low —a ood dust-proof brown. he collar is extra wide erify ¥ ) Y &) ) and trimmed with ex- cellent Mohair braid. They are for boys 6 to 15 years of age. Stylish All-Wool Men’s Trousers. $2.25. This little picture simply shows how they are cut; only a per- sonal inspection w give you a correct idea of their real beauty and worthiness. They are sers. Fancy and gray or /i striped effects, good Cheviot and ~ Cassi- mere. Cheap they were at $3.50, but at the new price, $2.25, the best Pants value offered this season. “Long Pants’’ Boys’ Suits at $4.95. About 150 of our $7.50 All-Wool | Tweed Suits, single or breasted, in black or gray, tan and brown mixtures, reliable in fit, ma- terial and make ; all sizes. Men’s All-Wool Sack Suits, $12.45. All that remains of our $15 and $16.50 Sack Suits, in fine Cheviot, fancy brown Plaids and Clay Wor- steads, black or blue, single or double breasted, round or square corners, perfectly tailored, on sale at about their actual cost. Look the city over and C.arpets rove this statement Linoleum Nowhere eise a mor select stock of Floor Coverings, no- where else so large an assortment of fine Carpets to choose from than on this grand second floor of ours. Last week was a busy one for our cutters and carpet-layers, but, as large as the sales were, the stock is in no wise diminished in variety of styles and patterns. We guarantee you the lowest Carpet prices you will get this year. No payment asked for until the Carpet is laid to your entire satisfaction. Carpet delivered and laid FREE in Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. BIGELOW Axminster, the highest grade of all pile Carpets made; the name ‘‘ Bigelow ”” is woven in the of the pattern; large variety of style in the most artistic designs and color- ings; goods that cost elsewhere from $1.75 to $2 per yard; here made, laid and lined, £1.45 a vard. HARTFORD Axminsters, second to none but true Bigelows; new an exclusive patterns, borders to match; and the price is only what you have been taxed elsewhere for cheap Mo- quettes, $1.15 a yard. the Bigelows are among the Axmin- sters, the Lowells are among the Body Brussels; you know them. Here this week, made and laid, $1.10 a yard. NDFORD’S Double Til[l’ the market that will not sprout; Ax- minster effects can be seen to perfec- tion in this line, Parlor, Bedroom and and Dining-room designs, with or without Border, as you please, also Hall and Stairs to match, 75¢ a yard. WILTON VELVETS—Large v riety of patterns to choose from, with or without Borders, also Hall and Stair patterns, the $1.25 kind, here $1 a yard. and colorings: good, excellent quality; worth 6sc per vard, soc a yard. SCOTCH LINOLEUMS—Cover your kitchen all in one piece at the remarkably low price of soc a yard. Bring your dimensions with you, and we will give you an estimate on anything in the line of Floor Cover- ings, or will send measurer to meet you at your home. Chinese Bazaar Specials. These articles on Special Sale for M«innday, Tuesday and Wednesday only. Soap Dishes, Abalone-shell lac- quered ware, 2 for 5c. Fire Screen Fans, with stands. assorted colors, worth 30c, 10c each. Strawberry Bowls, scalloped edge, 2 for sc. jects constantly being received. Cabinet and Paris Panels, in gold, silver, white and gold, leather and natural woods. Silver frame, cabinet or card size, like cut, 15¢ each. Cabinet size, more elaborate, 2oc. Cabinet size, extra fine, 35¢. : Crepe Tissue Paper— Dennison’s—for decorations, in 30 shades. Large stock just opened. Fancy novelties in Lamp Shades, Doll Dresses, Toilet Boxes, etc. All accessories for making Paper Flow- ers. Books of instruction and models. Send for sample card. double | | with which we opened four weeks ago, consisting of Silk- | mixed Poplins, Silk-mixed Epingelines, Chameleon Poplins, Silk Figured Mohairs, Silk and Wool Plaids, Canvas Weaves, | LOWELL Body Brussels; what | Extra | tries, guaranteed ten-wire to | the inch, and the only Tapestries in | Art Oil Paintings, Water Col- s Ors and Etchings by cele- Dep t. brated artists. New Sub- | THE EMPORIUM. the cily, railroads, étc., cheerfully grven. joyable. natives in Oriental costumes. i | 00000000060 PRPOOROR S | it costs to make them. Information Bureav in the Main Aisle—A great convenience to wisitors to THE EMPORIUM. Packages checked there FREE of | Kid Glove. charge. Postage Stamps on sale, and information ahout the building, |\ A wisit to the TURKISH DEPARTMENT will pyovs most en- | Curious wares from Oriental countrics, presided over by ‘ 22 OOCO0O0ORPROGOODD THE EMPORIUM. SAIN FRANCISCO, JUNE 21, 1896. We are Sole Agents for the genuine JOUDIN & CIE French X X XoXoX X XX X J ’ '@”‘ I .r | | | I o 4 GOOOO0OO0000RO0PODOO0O0CODA0O00RESRanaddbe Not one of those sales you have known heretofore, but a new kind to be inaugu- rated to-morrow at the WORLD’S GRANDEST STORE; not a make-believe marking | down, not a reduction in prices of shop-worn back-numbers, not a selling of cheap goods |at cheap prices, but a selling of the newest, best and dressiest fabrics that have been ' shown in San Francisco this year. High-grade novelties, evi ARTISTS’ MATERIALS io take with you on your vacation trip—all the Standard Colors, Brushes, etc. Outfits at prices to suit all purchasers. If's a treat when Shopping—those dainty little Lunches in the | Cafe under the Great Dome. { @@0000000000C0ODO0OO0,. ‘; llml}“:..u'!llfligl;lm%imfihn{ i mi Mfl!l THE EMPORIUM. Complete Sketching N m il oud6000600000000086006000 ery one of them, at less than Can you afford a $48 Dress Pattern for $12? Can you afford a $28 Dress Paitern for $9? { Can you afford a $24 Dress Pattern for $9? All that is left frém the | Melanges, two-toned effects, | mines, Figured Crepons—in fact, everything new and beau- They vary in lengths from |11 yards, every piece differing in shade trom its fellow. retail price to-day of the cheapest is $1.25 per yard, ranging | upward from $1.50 to $1.75, $2, $2.50, $3 to $6 a yard. These tiful for this season’s wear. | | pri Monday morning we will | sale without reservation at the average price of { | 75c¢ a Yard. | We Guarantee Stvles to be the Uery Latest. | $48 Suit, 8 yards, for $12.00 32 Suit, 8 yards, for 9.75 | 30 Suit, 8 yards, for 9.00 30 Suit, 8 yards, for 8.00 $10 Suit, 8 yards, for $6. | To cach purchaser of a Suit Patfern we will present a copy of the hand- | somest Fashion Book ever published, “‘Coming Styles.” | Zication contains two designs, in colors and black, from each of the leading | back of the Carpet at every repeat | costumers of the fifteen great cities of Europe, including designs by such fa- mous firms as ““Felix,” *Jules Bister” and ““A. Izambard,”” **George Henry Co.,” etc. i | Lee & | | Heraldic g‘t"eingri?;?ex?ysgigeu deli- ! ate stripes oms, | Effects Ingrains for Parlors, | For Halls. Leather and Embossed i ; _Papers for Dining-rooms, | Varnished Tiles for Kitchens and Bath- | rooms. -6¢ aroll 1oc a roll oc a yard -2 1-2c a ft | Lincrusta Walton. | Room Molding... { Window Shades complete. -25¢ and upward An Artistic Decorator at your service to design the interior decorations of your home. First-class mechanics to hang your paper, | fresco pour ceilings, tint your walls or paint. | your housz. | Curtains We sell this class of mer- | And chandise on the same nar- f row margin of profit as | Draperies. e scll our other goods. \ Guess that’s the reason | we sell so many of them. At £4.50 a pair—Genuine Bagdad Port- ieres, for two days only. e will sell hese $7.00 Portieres, very fine, extra qual- ity, at the spzcial price of $4.50 a pair. | At $5 a pair—Handsome Lace Cur- ;mins, special d'esuzn, Linen effects, 3 1-2 »iyards long, 54 inches wide ; former price | $7.00. o " At $4.50 a pair—Irish Point Lace Cur- tains, 3 1-2 yards long, 5o inches wide, | OPAL GAS GLOBES. Best quality—regular at 25c¢. Monday Only, 10c. ces can be verified by an inspection of the goods. | .scaroll | The sale begins at 8 o’clock to-morrow morning and continues until every piece is sold. Ordinarily there is enough to last several days, but it is safer to come at once if you | would share in this greatest of dress-goods opportunities. 5057 Yards Finest Dress Goods! magnificent stock of novelties | solid colors; Silk-mixed Eta- to| he | place the entire purchase on Prices Like These : $28 Suit, 8 yards, for $9.00 24 Suit, 8 yards, for 9.00 21 Suit, 8 yards, for 8.50 15 Suit, 8 yards, for 8.75 | This beautiful pub- | Men’s Furnishings. For Monday and this week we quote: Men’s Underwear. Men’s Sanitary All-wool Shirts and Drawers, made in Stuttgart, Germany. Regular price for these goods is $2.23 each, and 25c rise in size. Our special | price $1.80 each and 10c rise. Silk and Woo! Underwear. Men’s All-Silk and Wool Shirts and Drawers, summer weight, an exclusive garment, made by merica’s skilled | workmen, $3.25 the garment and 25c rise the suit in size. Reform l]n':derwear. A fine quality of Men’s Underwear in Reform Cotton Shirts and Drawers, form- fitting, finished in silk, and full finish | throughout, at $1.25 each. Neck\;ear. More Neckwear sold here in one week than any other store in Frisco sells in a | month—simply because our bargains have | been appreciated ; 75¢ and $1.00 qualities | in Tecks and Four-in-hands, 45¢; 300 doz. Tecks and Four-in-hands, soc values, we | are selling at 25¢ each. Suspenders. Men’s Suspenders, fine quality, French elastic web, five gilt buckles, 25¢ a pair. Men’s Night Shirts. Men’s Night Shirts, made of fine Utica Muslin, plain or embroidered, regular 75c value. ~ Our special price... 45¢ each Men’s Night Shirts, made of New York Mills best production, 54 inches long, cut full in body, regular price $1.25. Our special price +eemreeenn95C €ach Working Shirts. Men’s very strong and well-made Work- in%AShms..............,...“.... ...45¢ each en’s Heavy Cotton Working or Out- ! floral patterns, scrolls, etc. | comparisons. SILK SALE. In connection with the Great Dress Goods Sale beginning to-morrow we will make a general reduction of all lines of Seasonable Silk now remaining in stock. | Here are a few price hints from the Col- } ored Silk Department : | At 35¢ a yard—Our regular soc quality of Colored Satins in all staple shades, full | 19 inches wide —cannot be duplicated un- der soc elsewhere—cannot be bought in | New York to-day at wholesale for less | than our special price. At 48c a yard—All-silk Gros-Grain and Satin Brocades, in all the proper evening shades, including white and cream— small conventional designs—pretty little This is the usual 75¢ a yard. At 58¢ a yard—22-inch Colored Satin in go desirable shades of coloring—real worth | 5. At 59c a yard—The 81 quality of Nov- | elty Dresden Figured Silk Crepe—pink, | cream, maze, heliotrope, blue, Nile, white, | § etc., with dainty floral patterns. At 75¢ a yard—24-inch Colored Satin, in all the stap'e street and evening shades—cannot be obtained for less than $1 a yard elsewhere. VELVET SPECIALS. Probably the most complete assortment of Velvets ever shown in this city, and | surely the qualities have never been du- plicated at these prices: i At 85c a vard—rg-inch Silk-faced Vel- | vet—sold elsewhere for $1.25. At $1 a yvard—Worth $1.35. At $1.25 a yard—Worth $1.50. At $1.35 a yard—Better than any other ever sold here for $1.75. | At $1.65 a yard—Good value for $2.50. | These are facts which can be proved by Men’s High-grade Shoes at Low Cash Prices—Four lines in the Men’s Shoes. Shoe Department, the qualities of which we invite you to compare with any similar-priced goods in the city. If we cannot save you money, do not buy. At 83 a Pair—Men’s French Calf Welted | Lace Shoes; three new stvles of toe; best | of linings; Kangaroo Top Shoes that | would be an extra good value at $4. | At £3 a Pair—Men’s Russet Lace Shoes; | latest stvle of toe; made in a first-class | manner; all sizes and widths; the regular | price $4. At $4 a Pair—Men’s hand-m-de Shoes; all styles of toe; all sizes and widths; equal to the kinds you have been accus- tomed to pay $6 for. At 85 a Pair—Men’s High-grade Patent Leather Shoes; why pay $7 for Patent Leather Shozs when you can get the lead- ing styles in Lace or Congress at the big store for $5, made of the famous Cornelius Heylis French Patent Calf? Shoe Dept, main floor, right of rotunda W;ll Tents. o These are the actual iz, wholesale prices. Costs | M. you as much to RENT a A v tent for a month as to BUY " one. If you are going [ camping investigate. all Tents, complete, with Poles ing Shirts, some very pretty patterns, and Pins: 8-0z. Duck. r10-0z. Duck. . $6.65 87.75 9-95 10.55 . T0.25 11.05 12 X14.. . 12.10 14.15 12 X16. 13.45 15.75 good value at §6.00. well made in every particular......65¢ each Other sizes at same reductions. A Twentieth Address all Mail Order Ladies’ ommunications * Mail Century Order Department.” Hairdressing Department Store. Parlors. Market Street, San Francisco, Cal, Second floor, next to first elevator, right of rotunda. Hairdressing....... Hair Cut and 25¢ THE EMPORIUM, Pretty Bohemian Thin China Tea Sets, hand-painted decorations, full gold line on all pieces; one of the six styles is shown in above picture. 44 pieces, for 12 persons, $6.50; others sell you poorer goods at $9 a set. Crockery Dept, second floor, south of main elevator. Mantel Clocks, $2.60. Big demand for these clocks,which we advertised last week. Our buy- ers succeeded in obtaining several hundred more atthe same ridiculously low prices, so we shall continue to sell you this §6.50 Clock for $2.60. Oak, Cherry or Black Walnut, 16 inches high, 15 inches wide, 5 styles, 5 1-2 inch dials, white or gold, black numbers, 8-day, half-hour gong strike, American polished pendulum movement. Clock Dett, second floor, south of grand stairway. $2 Lamp Shades, 89c. Summer Lamp Shades, first quality of linen, fluted with silk fringe and crown pink, red, blue, orange, white and gold, lemon, pistache, corn, etc., with holder com- lete. The regular price is $2. We suc- ceeded in buying 150 of them at such a price as to enable us to sell Q them to you this week | at 8gc each. 0wl Night Lamp 32c. - Lamps like cut, 3 colors to choose from, blue, white or green, 7 1-2 inches tall, burns oil, real value soc. On sale at 32c Mon- day and until sold. Lamp Department second floor, south of grand stairway. Special in Suit and Cloak Department. At 30c, 48¢, 08c—A new lot of Laundered Shirt Waists, just re- ceived. They are the kinds that at the first of the season sold for soc, 75¢, $1.25. Soft percales, wide range of patterns, fast colors, all sizes, laun- dered as they should be. At $1.25, $1.48, $1.08 and $2.25— Laundered Shirt Waists with detach- able collars, fine Persian patterns, Dimities, Batistes and Linen Stripes, matched yokes, perfect fitting, guar- anteed the finest makes. These same grades of Waists are marked 50 per cent bigher in every window in the city. 8—Separate Skirts, fine At $2.9 figured Mohair and Black and White Check, lined with rustle lining and finished with Vel- veteen binding. Regular price £4.50. At 34.45_¥;Mixed. All-wool Jackets, with fancy checked back, a regular $1o Jacket, the very latest cut, finished with large and smali pearl buttons, three sizes only, 32, 34, 36 $3.65, $4.95— $2.10, At $1.23, All-wool Capes, the best styles, every Cape marked twice the price asked when we opened, and worth it. Black, blue, tan and many other shades. (T e o At $9.50 and $9.85, L“;‘d“; Dresses. We quote only two styles in our 6reat Dress Stock. Our $9.85 Reefer Dress in Blue and Black Cheviot—Serge—is lined throughout and is a tailor-made garment. 4 Blazer Dress | Our $9.50 Fancy Mixed Cshsevl:! ot, Silk-lined Jackets, were regularl: sold at $15 and $16. % Gl i _ Curling.. z;c[ Cloak and_Suit Department second floor, Market-street front.