The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 16, 1896, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 1896. 5 that all_amounts previous to that, which THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. 1 THE EMPORIUM. ! THE EMPORIUM. ! RIS SMEORIUN. CULV|N lS A he WI:s cfharg;dfwith taking, were 11101 the i3 % SRR = result of a defalcation, bui simply over- R Rt R NREZ SIS e 2 e N e O 2R Rt e 225 drafts, and that Brown was nllpn{'ed to ~ v = N FRESND JAIL. The Murderer Surrenders to Oificers at Sequoia Mills. YIELDS TO STARVATION.! Three Days Passed in a Hiding Place Without Food or Drink. WOQULD-BE LYNCHERS FOILED. The Prisoner Hurried Away Before Enraged Loggers Can Gather in Force. FRESNO, CAL., Aug. 15.—Cass Colvin, the Sequoia cutthroat, surrendered to Deputy Sheriff Timmins ana Constable els at 2 o’clock this morning and this afternoon was incarcerated in the County Jail in this city. Instead of trying to make his way out of the hills into the vailey, as was supposed, the murderer had concealed himself under a log landing within 300 yards of where he slew Totton on Tuesday evening. For three days and nights Colvin lay hidden without food or water. He was starved out of the placé and last night about 11 o’clock emerged with the purpose of giving himself up to the officers. He crawled to the cabin of a logger named Mills and awoke him. Mills was afraid to let the murderer in and asked him if he still had the razor with which he cut tne throat of his brother-in-law. Colvin re- plied that he had it with him. He agreed to give it up to Mills and handed it to him through a window. He was then letinto the cabin. Mrs. Colvin and her babies were stop- ping in the Mills cabin, and the murderer bad a short talk with his wife. He then asked Mills to take him to_the officers, as sired to surrender himself. Colvin amished, and when given a drink of er his stomach could not retain it. and the murderer made their way w M overdraw by orders of the bank officials. C. A. Jones departed for California last evening, and it is understood that when Brown returns he will accompany him. e FIRST TRAIN T0 FRESNO. Engine and Cars Speed to the City Over the Valley Road. FRESNO, Can., Aug. 15.— The first through train from Stockton over the Val- ley road arrived here last night. 1t brought nearly $20,000, which was paid to employes. The only two passengers were W. B, Btorey, the chief engineer, and Al- exander Mackie, secretary of the road. The train was nine hours in coming «h, but it made many stops along Track-laying is now practically com- leted. The amount of damage claimed y the Diana-street property-owners has been greatly lessened. CH S S ILL AT 8AN RAFAEL. Little Hope for the Recovery of Captain Griffith. SAN RAFAEL, CaL., Aug. 15.—Captain Millen Griffith of the Red Tug line of San Francisco is dangerously ill at the 0’Con- nor cottage, which he and his family have occupied during the summer. The Cap- tain has been failing for months, and & severe attack of the grip some weeks ago developed into dropsy. He is suffering excruciating pain, and but the slightest hopes are entertained for his recovery. His wife died here in the early part of last July, and shortly before that his part- ner died. e Hotel Rafael's New Management. SAN RAFAEL, CaL, Aug. 15.—The fifth paper chase—a game of hares and hounds—which was to take place at the | Hotel Rafael this afternoon, was post- | poned, on account of the change of man- | agement in the hotel, Captain Johnson, | the present manager, will retire, and the boteF will be run by General Warfield, | manager of the California Hotel. It is hoped hereafter to keep the hotel open through the winter. S JISE WILL BROIEN | William Rinehart’s Relatives Win Their Contest Suit. A Jury Decides That He Was of Unsound Mind and Unduly Influenced. | SAN JOSE, CaL., Aug. 15.—The jury in | the Rinehart will case this afternoon re- | turned a verdictin favor of contestants | and breaking the will. The jury stood out of the logzing camp as steathily as le, for if an alarm had been raised the loggers would have turned out and hanged the t. Colvin was fully aware of he two men walked to the sawm , nine miles distant, where thie two officers were stopping at a hotel, havin st returned from a search througk mpson Flat to1he Kings River. Mills and the murderer walked intv the waken the officers. news that Colvin was at the hotel ckly spread and the millhands, getting irom their beds, began to congregate, 1gh it was then 2 o'clock in the inz. The officers took Colvin to room and quickly had their carriage ht to the door of the botel. Then usned their prisoner downstairs into veuicle and the whip was laid to the ack of the horse. The officers believe that if they had waited twenty minutes ra sufficient number of millhands have congregated to carry out their d threats of lynching. On the way down from the mountains Colvin proved himself a veritable coward. He placed his hands on the arm of each officer and crouched down in front of them in the carriage. When asked what he was doing that for the murderer said s afraid the infuriated loggers illhands were pursuing him and 1ld shoot kim. = When Sanger was reached Colvin asked if the news of his st er had been telephoned ahead. When told that it had he expressed the fear that the people of that place might lynch him. “No, they won't,” saia Constable Ingels, | who has charge of the Sanger batliwick, “as long as I am with you.” “Well, I won’t try to leave you,” said the prisoner, who was deathly pale. After he had committed the murder on Tuesday evening Colvin ran directly into the woods and hid under the landing from which the logsare loaded on to the cars. Four hundred men were searching all around him for two days, but the thought never occurred to them that the cut- throat was under the landing. The offi- cers and the Coroner got off the cars, which run from the mills to_the logging camp, on to the landing. The body of Colvin’s victim was lying on the landing a few feet above him for several hours before it was put on to the car to be taken to the mills. The logging men were confident, when Deputy Sheriff Timmins and Constable Ingels arrived at camp, that the murderer had gone into the Sampson Flat country, because, they said, they had tracked him in that direction for several miles. When seen at the jail by a CaLL corre- spondent this evening Colvin refusea to make a statement. On the way down from the mountains, however, Colvin gave the officers an account of the manner in which he cut the throat of his brother- in-law, which was substantially the same as that given at the inquest. His own ad- missions are enough 10 hang him. The prisoner appears to believe that the mur- der was justifiable. He says there are other matters of which he will not tell un- til the trial. WILL RETURN TO CARSON, Brown, the Alleged Defaulter, Ready to Answer in Court. Intends to Go Back ard Stand Trial on the Charges Filed Against Him. CARSON, Nev., Aug. 15.—The News this evening contamns the following re- garding the alleged bank defaulter: Harry K. Brown will voluntarily return to Carson in a few days. He has been charged with taking from the Bullion and Exchange Bank of this city various sums of money aggregating from $66,000 to $75,- 000 by various methods which are sup- posed to have extended over a period of two years. It was given out that he had been traced to Mexico and there lost sight of. Various accounts of the matter have been published in the San Francisco pa- pers, all of which were known here to be far from correct on their face. The defal- cation is said to bave been by reducing on a stub the amount for which the check was issued and by collecting bills receiva- ble without marking them collected on the bank’s books. Brown's absence-in the eyes of the public verified the accusations, and no defense has ever been offered. Now, however, Brown will return and stand trial. Dufing the last two or three days of his stay in the bank he is char with taking something over §2000. Itis understood that the defense will claim of the hotel and sent the proprietor up ‘ 9to3. | William Rinehart died in this city on | February 29 last. He left an estate | valued at $20,000, consisting of cash and { securities, which he divided among rela- | tives in Pennsylvania. Shortly before his | death Rinehart gave Edward Donovan | and his wife, at whose home the testator died, a deed to a ranch near Alviso valued at $10,000. Donovan and his wife claimed | they were given the ranch for kindness ] shown deceased during his sickness. | Joseph Rinehart, a brother, and Levi Porter, a nephew, were dissatistied with | the terms of the will ana began suit to | have it set aside on the grounds of un- | soundness of tne decedent’s mind and | undue influence exercised over him. In | the instrument Joseph Rinehart was %‘wen $500 and Porter was entirely omitted. | They subsequently bezan a suit to_have | the deed to the ranch given to the Dono- vans set aside on the ground that it had | been fraudulently obtained. | The jury decided that Donovan was of | unsound mind, and that undue influence had been used in the making of the will. Beatves Sy AFFRAY OF CHINAMEN. Sen Long Attacked and Beaten by a Party of His Countrymen. | SAN JOSE, CaL., Aug. 15.—There wasa | fight in Chinatown last night, and Sen | Long was beaten over the head with the butt of a revolver and removed to the Re- ceiving Hospital for repairs. Sen Long claims he was set upon without any cause | and beaten by a half dozen Chinamen, | and this afternoon he swore to complaints charging Ching Chin, Ah Chuck and sev- eral other Chinamen with assault with deadly weapons. Ah Chuck this afternoon appeared be- fore Justice Gass and swore to a complaint charging Sen Long with poisoning his wife. e claims he caught Sen Long in the act of drugging his wife, with intent to murder her. Mrs. Mary A. Quilty’s Will. SAN JOSE, Cavn., Aug. 15.—The will of Mrs. Mary A. Quilty, wife of Attorney C. W. Quilty, who died in this city | about two weeks ago, was filed for probate to-day. An estate valued at $250,000 is bequeathed to her husband and eight children. The kusband is given one-third and the rest goes to the children in equal parts. LT L i Woodland Natives Will Attend. WOODLAND, Can., Aug. 15.—Wood- land Parlor No. 30, Native Sons of the Golden West, will attend the Admission day celebration at Stocktoh on Seotember 9, in grand style. For the past month | committees from Sacramento Parlor No. 3 | and Sunset Parlor from Sacramento have | met with the local parlor and extended them a hearty invitation to attend the | celebration in” connection with their re- | spective parlors. Last night it was unanis= mously decided to reject both invitations and attend the celebration in & bodv. A committee ¢ nsisting of T. G. Hughes, M. C. Keefer ana A. C. Huston was ap- pomted to make all necessary arrange- ments. The Woodland band will be en- gaged, and from the present outlook’itis probaple that 500 people will accompany the excursion. —— Trinity Center Copper Ledge. WEAVERVILLE, CaL., Aug. 15.—Two Frenchmen have discovered a rich copper ledge about fourteen miles west of Trinity Center, on what is known as Union Gulch. The ledge is fifteen feet wide and rich in the metal, and native copper is found lying near the springs and in'the creek. The ledge has been traced for 3000 feet. A sale of the property is now under way to F. Beaudry, the mining man. g Napa’s Sheriff in Contempt. NAPA, Can, Aug. 15.—The contempt proceedings against Sheriff McKenzie were to-day taken under advisement in the Superior Court. The Bheriff was a witness in a case before the court on Thursday and was not present when called. A bench warrant was issued. He to-day testified that he was attending to business out of town and made every effort to return on time. e Cloverdale Editor to Wed. CLOVERDALE, Can, Aug. 15—The wedding of Reuben E. Baer, editor of the Cloverdale Reveille, and Miss Helen I. Markell, daughter of Dr. R. 8. Markeii, both of Cloverdale, will take place at high noon at the Congregational Church, Clo- verdale, next Wednesday. Al Napa Perjurer Convicted. NAPA, Cavn., Aug. 15.—The case of John Maxwell, charged with perjury, which has been on trial in the Superior Court for two days, was given to the jury yesterday. Maxwell was found guilty. MEN’S FEDORAS 75c. Just for a ““Drive.” / / m NS £} 100 dozen Men’s Fedoras, black or brown, the regular $1.50 quality, on sale the coming week at 75c Each. A $3.50 Derby Hat is good enough for most men. The EMPORIUM offers the exclusive hatters’ $3.50 Derby for $2—all the latest blocks—black or brown—thou- sands are wearing them—EMPORIUM Derbys. $2 Each. Children’s Cloth Yacht or Sailor Caps —Ilarge assortmentof styles—8sc, 45¢ and 25c Each. BICYCLE CAPS—More styles and color effects to choose from than any other stock in the city—65¢, 45¢ and 25c Each. REPETITION. Rambler \tyehadveéflsec‘,ll t?ese - igh-grade wheels at B!CdeS $49. jess than half former price first time last Sunday—bicycle-sell- ing extraordinary the result—the supply runs short—cannot get any ‘more at this price—better come at once. 1895 Models for Men and Women—G. & J. tires and saddles, any pedal or handle bars. MEN’S $4 SHOES $3. The savin% here is one-quarter from usual prices for egual y as good MEN’S SHO! The EMPORIUM combines all kinds of merchandise under one roof— buys and sells for cash—has only to pay the running expenses of one store instead of thirty separate establishments—the modern methods of doing business—and its customers share in the savings—your share in our MEN’S shoe-savings "this week, $1 per pair. Made of fine calf—welted—black or tan —lace or congress—four styles toe. Paris. Globe. Price Now $3. WOMEN’S SHOE CHANCES. Women’s Fine Vici Kid Button Shoes, patent tip, needle, opera or Yale toe, NOW.... Women’s - Fine Vici 2.50 Kid Button Cloth Top Shoes in Yale, opera or needle toe, NOW.. ...$2.50 Women’s Finest Vici Kid Button Shoes, kid or cloth top, all styles of toe, NOWai.ucococoiitiiiiine dess. 3. Large line of Women’s Kid Button Boots, Louis XV he:l, the $5 grades, turned soles, to be closed out at..ceereieiessnannen, . $4.00 Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes polished free of charge. FOR MONDAY ONLY. 9, 150 dozen Men’s Scarfs—flow- Menrfs ing ends—*“Tecks’’ and ““Im- Scarfs. perials”’—figured _effects in light and medium colors and black—the newest patterns—all silk. Sold regularly at the EMPORIUM at soc each, and spe- cial for Monday only at 35ceach—3 for $1. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. ¢¢A Curtain If prices will do it, the Talk.” coming week will be the aik. liveliest in point of sales that we have yet had in the Curtain sec- tion. Now’s the time when the home re- furnishing begins—now’s the time when we divide profits on Curtains with you— the time when you need the Curtains. Nottingham Curtains from..49c perpair up Irish Point Curtains from....$2 per pair up Genuine Brussels Curtains from..$3.50 up NEW LINES PORTIERES. Chenille Portieres, splendid quality, a great bargain at $4.50........., $2.25 pair Tapestry Portieres, marked $2.25 pair We are headquarters on Rope Portieres —special 6 feet by 8feet—fine pattern worth $3.50, af ‘Wash your own Curtains—we sell Cur-u tain Stretchers, best made............$2.50 Printed Burlaps, 36 inches wide, for house decorations..... foc yard Floss and Down Sofa Pillows—prices according to size, from............ +20C UP mry best Taj Iapesw Brussels arpefius% C. Carpet 60c. skilifully woven that they cannot sprout—that is, the little ends get loose and ‘‘stick out.”” They are guaranteed to be as near fast color as it is possible to dye a woven fabric, and the patterns are the nicest we ever saw. A display in our Market-street Show Win- dows gives a hint of their beauty. In- stead of the usual 75¢, we say, made and Jaid, for ki 60c Yard. We’ve got a new Cal Carpet Sweeper—wonderfulIysl-i};:S Sweepers plz _:n cgnsgucson—cand ’t % getit out of order, and it $1.50. picks up every bit of dust. To introduce it we are going to sell just oo—no more—at $1.50 each. hat y’me you always paid for a good Carpst Sweeper? About $2.25 or $3. Well, these will be just $1.50 until the 300 are sold. Carpet Department, second floor, rear, Take elevator. Ask at_counters or send for OUR unique weekly paper, “THE TWENTIETH - CEX- TURY.” Contains a good, short story—con- cert programs—literary and musical notes—lists of EMPORIUM special offerings, etc. FREE for the asking. | The charming section un- :’)Igr?t der the great dome is bril- P L. liant with Asters, Roses, Pinks, Sweet Pess; Collopisis, Gal- ardias and Wild Flowers of size and ‘coloring only to be found in our favored State. A new scale of PRICES—No first- class florist in town charges so little: s50c Umbrella Plants. 81 Umbrella Plants. HOUSEKEEPERS’ Tac Gepotiunt Money-Savers for the People. The dainty lunches served cafe, in the Cafe are growing in Dep’t. favor daily. Everything served is of the very best. Salads, Cold Meats, Patties of zll kinds, OUR own make Pastry, delicious Icecream, superb Coffee, Tea and Chocolate. The prices are strictl{ POPULAR —don’t forget that. You can meet all your friends here between 12 and 4—"“it’s the fad.” 22Nz of seasonable goods now on hand. OPPORTUNITIES. No store here ever made such offerings of BLANKETS, SHEETINGS, BEDSPREADS and DOMESTIC LINENS, day in and day out, as we do. No store here makes such offerings even during their Special Bargain Sales. The items that we quote and the hundreds of other money-saving chances in the DO- MESTIC and HOUSE FURNISHING SECTIONS of our great Dry Goods Store are for every day in the week and every week in the year. Goods are not marked down for a special day’s selling and then marked up again. If our prices change at all they be- come lower, especially when the assortments are broken and we desire to rapidly dispose of the balance remaining. That we are the people’s money savers on every line of merchandise can best be proven by a personal inspection of our stochs and a comparison of prices. CTESNE22ERD R T REZ22ED Blanket TheEMPORIUM . Special Blankets are Bargains. §; per cent wool—just enough cotton to make them wear well and clean well. They are the eleven-quarter size. Come in Gray, Scarlet or White. Worth as other stores’ value Blankets $5.50. The Special ENPORIUM Price $3.95 a Pair. 1l Full-sized Silkoline co.mfortmg Comforts (they are Prices on 72x78), rllice paftfterns and color effects, Comforts. i, “Un “lene fluffy pure white cotton—sightly in appearance and warm as toast— worth $1.75. EMPORIUM Special Price $1.25 Each. Eider Down Sateen covered (72x 92 inches), large Comforts. handsome patterns, pretty colorings, the lightest and warmest bed coverings, others say $6.50. EMPORIUM Special Price $5.00 Each. Big Spread, No other store ever 4 . offered its equal Little Price. under .25, a full- sized Crochet Bed Spread — large enough to tuck in all around— hemmed, ready for use. EMPORIUM Special Price 98¢ Each. Sure-enough Marseilles Bed Spreads, the full size, heavy quality, sold always for $2. . EMNPORIUM Special Price $1.60 Each. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. We have received our A New Year CARDS, and have .Cards. put them on sale early - so as to give plenty of time to those desiring to send cards to Europe and the Far East. CARD PRINTING. . . W. Are you going to N.S.6. W Stockton? If you are, then you Want cards. e have mijust received a font of small BEAR Cuts—12 different designs, suitable for N. S. G. W. CARDS. We print these: Plain Black... 6oc per 100 Black and Gold $1.00 per 100 We have these embossed in Gold and Silver at from $1.00 per 100 UP. Campaign Cards. We have also just received a number of cuts for Campaign Cards, rtraits_of Mc- mnley, Bryan Goldbugs and Silver-bugs: Plain Black, 6oc ger 100. Silver and lack or Gold and Black, $1.00 per 100, Chinese Thousands of visitors weekly to our Chinese Bfllflfll"o Bazaar—the most unique and beautiful department of its kind to be found in anY store in the world. In the Bazaar is found a complete stock of Silk. Shawls, Handkerchiefs, Cloisonne Goods, Bronzes, Porce- lains, Ebony Furniture, Oriental Toys, Embroidered and Carved Ivory Goods. Chinese Bagaar, Second Floor Frout, West Side. READY-MADE SHEETS AND PILLOW-CASES. People nowadays do not waste time and energy in hemming SHEETS and making PILLOW-CASES. They can be bought all ready to put on the bed at the price the material costs, without the making. There are cheaper goods in the market, but no such qualities can be procured hereat the same prices. Ready-made SHEETS, full bleach- ed, stout sheeting, no dressing: 54x90...39c Each 72x90...45¢ Each 81x00...4014c Each goxgo...58¢ Bach 9oxgo, Best Pequot.............65¢c Each PILLOW-CASES, plain wide hems, fine Lockwood Sheetin; T0c 54x36. TH4C illow-Cases, m:; first quality Pequot, wide hemstitch: 45X38%5-100nnns 20C 54X3814..c0enee ..2434C owels ll;lad an oppon}:lunltdy gf uying a hundred- 10c Each. dozen lot of good HUCK TOWELS at much less than the usual price. They are 17x34 inches, close woven, good absorbents. Really worth $1.20 a dozen. EMPO- RIUM Special Price 10c Each. MEN’S NECESSITIES. Here are three unusual chances for thrifty buyers. If we have your size and color in the PERCALE SHIRTS, we'll guarantee you the |zt best SHIRT Bar-[fll gain you've ever made. The ones ffliffi you want are here | now, but at this [l price will soon be gone. Fine French Percale Shirts, white body with colored bosoms Jif and detachable cuffs, new pat- terns and color effects. Our reg- ular $1 and $1.25 arments _on sale OW at 65c each MEN’S SWEATERS. As good as this picture is, it does not do justice to the beautiful SWEATER it is designed to repre- sent. Full Fash- ioned, it is made of pure worsted yarn, two colors i only, a Light Tor- fi toise Blue and a Brilliant Red, both finished off with white bands about the neck and sleeves. $4.50 the ordinary price. The EMPORIUM S&eccli'zl Price $3.00 B Wall Paper The Summer Cut in Wall Paper con- Department. fnucs. NOW is the time to redecorate your home. A little later the Fall work begins in éarnest, and you can hardly expect to have the work done as cheaply then as during the Summer months. Prices have not been reduced on a' few patterns only, but we give you the pick of the entire stock, the Jargest assortment in the City: White Blank: ..4c per roll Gilt Papers... ...6¢ per roll Embossed Papers. 8c per roll Ingrain Papers... 9c per roll Are you going to put up new WINDSW gSHiDES? Get EM- PORIUM Prices. Let us make you an estimate. Wall Paper Dep't. First Floor, Rear. ain-By dray-New Goods By every modern method of transportation the productions of the world’s skilled artisans are being conveyed toward the world’s most modern Department Store. A stock such as has never been equaled in the far West is rapidly accumulating, here. ' Preliminary displays are being made_of Fall and Winter merchandise. y clamoring for shelf-room. Price inducements such as you have never been offered before are made NOW to rapidly dispose of the balance The grand RESTAU- | RANT on’the basement floor, of the EMPO- RIUM is almost ready for opening. Watch for |'the = announcement ~ of | Opening Day—it will be | an event. | We Make OUR own Candy Fac- Cand tory on the premises. ndy. Only make a day’s supply at a time, so always fresh— that’s one point. - Pure, wholesome materials only—that’s another point. And the best point of all are the PRICES. They couldn’t be lower for pure candies. French Mixed, superior to soc kinds sold elsewhere.... 35¢ Ib (3-Ib b—u: $1). new stocks are Glad to give you the Capes. profits in the Cloak De- Jackets. partment if you will help us to clean up. Im- Dresses. mense stocks of Fall Goods arriving and en route. The garments on hand must be disposed of within the next two weeks. Re- i markably low prices quoted to obtain this result. At $1.25—All-Wool Cloth Capes, Navy, Brown or Black, some beaded, all embroidered. Were $3 to $3.50. At $6.75—New Separate Skirts, stylishly ‘shaped, all-wool Pall Mall English checks, Black and white, Brown and White Cheviot effect. Value for $10. (Samples of goods for the asking.) At $8.95—All-Wool Tailor-made ready-to-wear ' Dresses, Light ‘Gray English mixed suiting, Reefer or Cut- away Button Jacket. Blazers in Tan only. All sizes. Were $16.50. (All higher priced dresses, finest goods, at similar reductions.) At $7.95—All-silk lined Tailor- made Jackets, Fly Front, finest Tan Kersey, small buttons. Were $16.50. AZURE SILKOLINE UNDER- SKIRTS, 69c—z¢lsewhere goc. LADIES’ DUCK SUITS, all sizes, light colors only. Were $2 to $4—NOW 1.00. LADIES’ “'Star” Waists, all siges. Were $1.50 to $2—NOW 75¢. CHILDREN'’S J.ACKETS, DUCK and WOOL SUITS greatly reduced. Suit and Cloak Dep’t. 2d Floor, Front. Drug Fegularhrates I(I:ere ower than “Cut Department. Rates” elsewhere. The best goods only. Selling in large quantities as we do, you may rely upon getting FRESH DRUGS al- ways. Prices that make even the Wholesalers wonder. Here’s a few hints: Cut rate. Our price. Listerine... 64¢ Syrup ef Fig: 35¢ 32¢ Cuticura Resolvent. 75¢ 700 Hood’s Sarsaparilla 65¢ 63¢c Ayer’s Hair Vigor. 65c 59¢ Borax.... 15¢ I10c Boracic Acid. soc Ib. 45¢Ib. Absorbent Cotton. FURNITURE FOR A FOURTH sell it for CASH. We don’t have to that we do not add to the cost. Q i T At $2.10 Each. Solid Oak Rocker, scroll pattern backs, velours. An assort- | underneath in every way. portionately low prices : Floors, Fessie-street side. BY LAMPLIGHT. * “Let there be light” in your home evenings to read, sew or do fancy work by—let it be a soft light, agree- able to the eyes—a cheerful light— LAMPLIGHT. But get a good lamp, odorless, strong, steady flame, and pretty to look upon withal. — iy We are going to sell that kind of Lamp below usual prices this week. Better get one of our Lamps. Decorated Glass Reading Lamps, with shades to match, flat wick burners, $1.20, $1.25, $1.35, up to $3. Same with separate oil pot, easy to fill, $2, $2.35, $3. Same with center draft burners, #3 up. a BANQUET Lamp, 30 inches high, with decorated globe to match, du- plex burner, $4.20 up. Same with center draft, $5.40 up. All above prices include Chimney, Wick and Shade-holder or Globe ring. 300 styles, including Biue Delft and the NEW BROWN DELFT style, flower decorations on white and on tinted background, Cupid decorations and landscape decora- ons. Onyx Tables to set lamps upon, $3.90, $4.75, $5.50 to $25. Lamp Department, second floor west, Jessie=street side. =22 Balbriggan On Sale Monday, MEN’S Fancy Satin Underwear. Finished AL- BRIGGAN Shirts and Drawers, colors Light Blue and Pink, 75¢ value. EMPORIUM Special Price will be 45c¢ Each. SEE WINDOW DISPLAYS. Less than you have always had to pay at the credit houses. reason why we can sell good furniture as cheap as we do is because we At $2.35 Each. { 3 Parlor Table, solid | like picture. Seats fancy | oak, polished top, shelf | match Rocker. The only make 15 per cent allowance for cash off from a Credit Price, so that 15 per cent is not added to the cost HERE. Don’t have to pay extra Bookkeepers, Collectors and other expenses In fact our customers are only taxed one small profit above actual cost—enough to pay for doing business by EM- PORIUM modern methods. Prices like these: At $1.60 Each. ‘ Solid Oak Chairs, pattern like picture to Seats for books. |covered with fancy ment of colors. Strong | Fluted legs, claw feet. | velours, good assort- and handsome. Worthy | #3.50 would be about | ment of colors. right for this. We can sell you a complete PARLOR SUIT for $19.25—Safa, Plat- form Rocker, Armchair and two Reception Chairs. While this would give you good service we should prefer to sell you a better grade at pro- A big value. ) OUCHES, in great demand, made of cedar, moth proof, cov- ered with fancy tapestries, comfortable to lie upon, convenient to store away party dresses, millinery, etc., and only cost $8.75. Furniture Department covers two acres—First, Sccond, Third and Fourth Special passenger elevator for Furniture Department. Qe S22 T EZ22ED) EARLIEST SHOWING of Fall Dress Goods and Sitks are being made at this Store. HERE’S A SUGGESTION: Dressmakers will be exceedingly busy in a few weeks from now. The fabrics that are to be worn by well- dressed people this Winter are ALREADY on Sale at the EMPO- RIUM. Why not take time by the forelock as it were and put the Dress- maker to work now? She will have more time to bestow upon vour work. Possibly give you better satisfaction. Why not try the EMPORIUM Dress- making Department under the Super- vision of Madame Mougin, the best French Dressmaker in the West. Prices are lower than these of any other first-class Modiste in the City. Of perfect fit and exceptional good style you may be assured. Model Dresses from famous Euro- pean Dressmakers to design from. IR PRESCRIPTIONS 25c. Unless they contain some expensive drug, then cost. Our Pharmacists are not allowed to make substitution. If we have not got the ingredient that the Physician orders, which is highly improbable, we will frankly tell you so. Try the Prescription Department. It will save you money. FOUNTAIN SYRINGES—Three pipes and guaranteed: 1-quart....45¢ 3-quart....55¢ 2-quart....50c_ 4-quart....60c We are agents for Pierre & Kent’s Imported Perfumes. Delightful and lasting odor, at prices much BELOW the usual. If you are suffering from Catarrh, use . McKenzie’s, the celebrated English Specialist, remedy. A posi- tive cure in every case. Trial Free. | TR Trunk gavelyou a singdle aveling nee ? rtment. The TRUNK and VALISE section of the EXAPORIUM can meet it. Stylish flat-top canvas- covered Trunks, with plenty of trays, burglar-proof brass locks, brass fit- tings, strictly up to date. One small profit above cost of making. Price according to size. Sample Trunks and boxes to order a specialty. ¥