The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 6, 1896, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1896. CANDELARIA WINS AT SECRAMENTD The Rich Nursery Stake Goes to Burns and Waterhouse. ROAST FOR THE TALENT The Heavily Played Fleur de Lis and Lumina Not in the Chase. LIBERTINE AGAIN DEFEATED. Vinctor Takes the M-asure of the Crack Sprinter—Miss Pollard in Front. apond to the tap of the bell on Monday. he entries are as follows: Trotting, 2:30 class, purse $800—Peter Jack- son, Millie L, Joe Nolan, Goldy, Auditor, Bil- lups, Leader, Silver Ring. lrotting, 2:35 élass, purse $300, heat dashes —Fanadma, Captain Harris, Maud FrancisG, Wow, Alia_ Ellert. Pacing, 2:27 class, purse $800, heat dashes— Cinnabar, Butcher Boy, Blue Belis, Alto Genos, gmtv;neeler. Bastina, Lizzie E, Mollie Nurse, utch, TIBUKONS CLAM-BAKE, Preparations Made to dccommodate Five Thousand People. TIBURON, CaAL., Sept. 5.-—Preparations for to-morrow’s great clam-bake and gen- eral good time were completed to-night. Besides the baked clams and the barbecue nearly 300 chickens will be sacrificed for the feast. It is expected that 5000 people will be in Tiburon. The tables have been extended to accommodate this number and more. One hundred bucketfuls of clams are being dug. This makes about 250 bucketfuls, each being sufficient for twenty persons, Tre Richardson-Band of Sausalito will be on the ground at 10 o’clock in the morning. The railroad com- pany will put on three extra ferry-boats. Eale iy vaaR SAN RAFAEL’S CICLE PARADE. Novel Features Arranged for the Wheel- men’s Celrbration. SAN RAFAEL, CaL., Sept. 5—All the committees having in hand the prepara- tions for the great lantern parade to take place here on theevening of the 12th inst. are working zealously. One of the prob- able features of the parade will be a Zobo band of at least sixteen pieces. Every rider is busy now designing a decoration for his wheel. Lanterns will be hung BACRAMENTO, Carn., Sept. 5.—The rich Nursery stake, worth $3675 to the winning horse, was the special feature on the card that drew the immense crowd to Agricultural Park to-day. El Primero sta- | ble’s pair, Flear de Lis and Lumina, were top-heavy favorites for the richfprize, but both ran like “'dogs,” finishing bad in the ruck. The two were hot favorites in the betting and the speculating public lost a barrel of coin over their miserable show- ing. The cash was won by Candelaria, second choice in the betting, whose win could in a great measure be attributed to the splendid piloting he received at the hands of America’s greatest all-around rider, Mike Hennessy. He used rare judg- ment, and when the leaders had raced their heads off came on and won compar- atively easil The winner ran in the colors of Burns & Waterhouse. Most of the business houses in the city gave their employes a half-holiday, and the directors of the society, who had be- | come somewhat disheartened at the light attendance during the early days of the week, gained renewed courage as they gazed upon the crowded grand stand and betting- ring. Sacramento’s prettiest women were out in their latest gowns, and the aay will undoubtedly take pre- cedent as the most successful of meeting. Vinctor again took the crack Libertine into camp 1n the special six-furlongevent; Miss Pollard let the talent down with a | the | | across the sireets that night and bunting { will be placed on the houses and store | fronts. The colors of the San Rafael Ath- | letic and Cyeling Club—black, orange and vellow—will be predominant. WILL VALEY JSSHLLT iEbeuezer Wormuth Brutally | Beaten by a Midnight [ Prowler. | His Assailant Believed to Have Mis- taken Him for a Youn3z Womsn MILL VALLEY, CaL., Sept. 5.—Ebe- nezer Wormuth, an old resident of Ml | Valley, was brutally assaulted by an un- known man between 12 and 1 o’clock this morning within a few feet from his door. He was badly beaten about the face and | one of his ribs was broken. Frank Re- | galia, who was working in the neighbor- | hood, is suspected of having committed the assault. He was taken this afternoon | by Deputy Constable Gray to the County { Jail at San Rafael and placed under | $10,000 bail, Judge Fotterell of Mill Valiey making the commitment. Wormuth left the house about 12 o’clock ! WiLD MAN OF KLAMATH LAKE Strange Character Found Among Northern Indians. RS ESNEZ 2R e e The Great Store will be closed FEARS HIS OWN RACE. Flees to Hiding-Places in the Woods at the Approach of Whites. BERRIES AND SNAILS HIS FOOD, He Is Well Suppied With Mcney, but Parts With It for Tobacco Only. | EUREKA, CAL., Sept. 5.—The parents ' of William McGrade, the young man lost | last January, returned to-night from the | Kiamath country after a fruitless search. They found a demented young man, but | he was not their son. | The Klamat Indians tell a queer tale of ' the unknown lad’s actions. He sub-ists on snails, berries and w. at small animals e can trap. Nothing can induce him to spend a night in their settlement. When da:kness approaches he hastens to the woods and makes his bed 1n the under- brush. The sight of white men is repul- sive tc him, and he flees at their approach. He paints his face with a black substance obtained in the woods, and desires to look 2: much like an Indian as possible. He occasionally disappears and no traces of his whereabouts can be discovered for days. His clothes are in tatters, and nothing can induce him to mend them. | He is wefl supplied with money, but will part with it for nothing except tobacco. His most highly prized possession is a | No. 713-6—Large No. 570—Polished No. 700—Ladies’ The wild man is probabiy about 26 years ! of age, but very youthful in appearance. | Work which he has done on saddles and bridles for the Indians shows considerable knowledge of the harnes-maker’s trade. He will not reveal his name and identity. | thump in the mile race, starting at oqul of 7 to 1; Alma downed Dolore in the | t0 20 to an outhouse and was attacked on opening sprint; and Huntsman, the favor- ite, maraged to land the hurdle race 1n a drive from Go!d Dust, an outsider. Talent and books broke about even. After Alma, the9 to 5 second choice in the opening five and a half furlongs spin, had beaten the 8 to 5 choice, Dolore, out in re called. This was a rare guessing st. The crowd was undecided be- . Coda and Rebellion, each going to atodds ot 3to 1. Rebellion never d thira. Pollard, the “‘copper on and copper alum mare, managed to get to the st by thres parts of a length, with Two Cheers in the piace. Time, 1:4334. Next came the Nursery stake, with a | field of nine going into Starter Havey's hands, Fleur de Lis and Lumina, coupled in the betting, were warm favorites, their price being rapidly rubbed fram 6 to 5 to | 4to5. Candelaria and the Elmwood pair, Hohenzollern and Vinctor, received th most support of the balance of the starters. | Just as the field was sent away George Palwmer, carrying the red, white and blue | colors of A. B. Spreckels, stumbled and let Jockey Pigpott drop onto the soil with a thud. Macklin on Fleur de Lis atonce rushed the Maxim filly out in front, chased by True Blue and Hard Tack. They raced in about this order until near- ing the streich, when Hohenzollern nnder hard urging passed True Blue, taking sec- ond position. When straightened out for the final struggle Candelaria, who was| away well, bat fell back, began forging to the Iront, ana a furlong from the judges | the result seemed in doubt. Candelaria graduaily pulied away, and at the end | won clevarly by two lengths frem Hohen- gollernin 1:161{. Joe Narvaez on Hohen- zollern rode a most excellent race. Vinci- | tor, the later’s stablemate, was a close | third. Lumina, ridden by George Miiler, | who was evidently intended to come in | on the stretch after Fieur de Lis had killed | the Yeaders off, failed dismally. | The story of the six-furiong special can | be told in a few chapters. Galen Brown | thought his big sprinter Libertine fit to | run for a kingdom, and the son of Leonatu was backed down from 71010 to 11 to in the betting. The only other starters were Vinctor, Bellicoso and Sir Play. The two first-named horses went to the p st at 4 to 1 and Sir Play withi 25 to 1 about £ Libertine led to the stretch, where Vinctor | gradually overhauled him and won by | three parts of a leagth in1:141;. Free- man waited altozether too iong with Bel- licoso, finishing an indifferent third. The last race of the day was for the | “leppers,’”’ one_and a quarter miles over | five burdles. There were severalstumbles | and fumbles, finally resulting in the6to 5 favorite, Huntsman, ridden by Cnddy, taking the neck in a rive. J O C, ridden by H Hood I and Torsion came to grief at the fourth obstacle. Five and a half farlongs, selling, two-year-olds: urse $350. urns & Waterhouse’s b. . Alma, 86, by Take Notloe:Picnic (M ar in). 8 to 5 5 i) able’s b. £ Lolore, 99, (R. 1som), 8to 5 . M. J. Kelly’s ch. ¢. Torp Onids (Snider). 30 1. Time, 1:08. o Jay Wheeler and Bezonia also ran. One mile. seiline: purse $400. Miss Pollard, 100. 7 Shaner & Burlingame’s b 1. be imp. ldalium-Kyrle Daly (Sheppard), Floodmors stabl Three Cheers- L “heers, v Lady Emma (Bozemsn), 12 2073 43005 g Pueblo stable’s b. £. Coda, 95, by imp. Cyrus-Ro- sette (B. Jsom), 310 1. 3 me. Regan, Warrago, Rebellion, Lovg Lady, Nic- g Nac, Clara Johnso~, Ska.kaho, kroad Billow, Jack Richilen and Khaetia 4180 ran. The Nursery stakes, six forlongs, for two-year- olds; v:iue #4075. Burns & Waiechouse’s b. c. Candeiaria, 118, by ‘osette (Hennesy) 1110'5.. 1 by imp. Brutus Elmwood s ock farm’s b. ¢. Vincitor, 1 imp. Brutus-Molile K (id slone), 810 1. T me. Miss Maggie M, | rue Blue, Fieurde Lis, Lumina, Hard Tack and George Palmer aiso ran. 5ix furiongs, special: purse $400. Elpwood stick Farm’s bih. Vinctor, 112, by {mp. Brutus-Mollfe H (Narvaez). 4 to 1 3.G. Brown & 1 0's b. h. Libertine, patus-Faixis (Mack i), 11 to 2 . Pueblo siable’s b. h. Bellicoso, 112, by Peel-imp. Janet N (kreeman), 410 1. eeiieiienriinnsans 3 Time, 1:1434 H Sir Play also ran. | e mile and & guarter, seliing, over five hur- urse $400. Fzos'a b h. Huntsman. 130. by Prince of by rfo.«-Hajdee (Cutdy), 6 05.. Owen Bros’ b. &. Gold Dust. 130, Cup (Rudolph), 810 1... . O.H. Marun's ch. m. My Major Ban-Libber {fiibbert (G: 3 “Tim: Oro-Goid G .ndo), 8 1o rive, the thirteen starters in the mile | to the coin, but Coda managed | In a mild sort of a drive | urse from Gold Dust by ag en- | nessy, fell at the first jump, and Robin | | his retarn. His assailant beat him se- | verely over the head and face and then | threw him to the round and kicked him, | breaking one of his rbs. Mr. Wormuth, i after Ilyin on the ground for an hour or | more, succeeded in getting up and enter- { ing his house. He awakened his wife, who went out to alarm the neighbors. Deputy Constable Gray lives within a few hundred | feet of the Wormuth place. He heard the cries for help shortly aiter midnight. Gray armed himself and began a systematic | search through the redwood grove and th~ adjoining fields, without finding any one. When he entered the house, Wormuth | was covered with blood and was suffering great pain. Wormuath believes the man who struck him mistook him for 2 young woman who is living at the house. He is 75 years of | are and next to the oldest inhabitant of Mill Valley. He is said to be possessed of | great wealth, all of which he has accumu- fated since he has been in the valiey, and vhich, it is said, is buried around some- vhere abovt his property. | Military Ball at Napa. NAPA, Car, Sept. 5. —Company H | gave aball in its new armory on South | Main street last night. The music, 3up- | plied by the Napa Specialty Club Orches- tra, was excellent, and the soldier boys did all in their power to make the guests enjoy themselves. Under the able man- agement of the floor director, Lieutenant . H. Muller, the evening’sentertainment passed off pleasantly. Over 125 couples participated in the dance. i Ordered to Port Orchard. SEATTLE, Wasx., Sept. 5.—The United States monitor Monadnock of the North Pacific squadron, now at Port Angeles un- der command of Admiral Beardslee, is soon to be placed in the new Government drydock at Port Orchard for repairs and overhauling, 1n compliance with a Navy Department regulation which requires that all such vessels shall be inspected every six months. Barham at Downirville. DOWNIEVILLE, Car., Sept. 5.—Judge Barham and Colonel J. H. Roberts ad- dres-ed a large and enthusiastic audience here this evening, under the auspices of the Downieville McKinley Club. BECEPTION AT STANFORD. Freshmen Welcomed by the Uni- versity Christian Asso- ciations. i dent J rdan —Big M:n for the Footba 1 Team. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL., Sept. | 5.—The freshmen were given a receotion | last night by the University Christian Associations. The affair was a brilliant ) | one from a social standpoint, bringing out a large number of upper classmen to | mingle with the newcomers. A pro- | gramme was rendered by the varsity | musical organizations and addresses were | made by Dr. Stiliman, Dr. Thoburn and | Burton Palmer. In his remarks, greeting the new men, Dr. Stillman spoke feelingly of President Jordan, paying him many comphiments and regretting that he was not presentto receive the freshmen as only hecan. Captain Ficker: has called a meeting of football men for Monday, when he will meet them and let them know what is re- quired of them. The captain réports that the class of 1900 has brought in some very fine material. ‘Ihere are a sreat number of big men who have had football ex- perience. The new class can already count more six-footers than any other class in the university, and it is estimated that not more than half of them have en- tered up to this time. Murpny of Salem University will make a bard irv lor quarter. This 1s the man whom Berkeiey tried s. hard to get. Much _is expected of Gus Madden, who played end last year on th. Olvmpic Club. Then there are the experienced football men, Hall and Rusk of Poriland Univer- sity. Both of these men have good P il Onti Ora, Zaragoza, nobl.ny'uood 1, Baby Bil, Quarterstaff, Forsion and J O Calsoran. - The pacers and trotters will again re- records and should make a hard fight for their respective positions at guard and center. Dr. Stillman Pays a Tribute to Presi. | PURSUED TO PORTLAND. Mrs. Vogel's Transcontinental Chase After a Recreant Husband. L aaa- No. Cobbler 832 — Large No. Seated Seat Chiid’s Rocker 196 — Cane No. 706—Silk Up- 2 holstered Largs Arm Rocker — polished .. Rocker — polished oak or mahogany... oak or mahogany— 2 90 $10.00 usual price— NOw No. 8o43—Large Tan Leather Seated Claims She Seeks Him Only to Enable e Herse!f to Procure a Divorce Decree. | tique finish....82.! PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 5.—One of the | most patient women known to this era of | ‘‘easy husband getting’ is Mrs, Max Vogel | of New York, who arrived here yesterda in search of her liege lord, who deserted her nine years ago, leaving ber in distress- g circumstances. Mrs. Vogel called on | Cnief of Police Minto to seekghis assist- ance in locating her recreant Maximilian, who has anglicized his Teutonic name to Bird. Mrs. Vogel says that her deserting husband 18 a journeyman tailor, and'she ! singularly encugh remarked that her sole | purpose in attempting to locate him was | to obtain a decree of divorce. For some | vears she tried to geta clew to his where- abouts by correspondence, but failing 1n that she began traveling after him several i monthe ago. ¢ i No. 1702 X.Y.— No. 1168—Imita- _No. 522—Polished _ No. 5376—Ladies’ Mrs. Vogel succeeded in tracing Bird to | Ladies’ or Type- tion Mahogany Oak or Imitation Cane Seat Rocker— Helena, and thence to Butte. but it seems | writers’ Rotary Of- Large Arm Rocker Mahogany ‘Largest bracearms......: $1.25 as though the wandering tailor always | had a premonition of his wife's coming, | and he invariably left a town several days | ahead of her entry. At Butte she received | positive assurance that her Bird had flown | to Spokane, and witha persistency worthy | of a better cause she foliowed him thither. | Her disappointment may be imagined | when there shs was told that the nomadic tailor had departed for Portland a month | previous to her arrival. i Without evidencing any chagrin at her numerous failures, she continued her | weary travels to this city, where unfor- tunately another disappoiniment fell to | the poor woman's lot. Bird. the police discovered, had been ! working for a prominent tailoring firm | here, but only a few days ago he threw up | his job without apparent cause, hieing himself to parts unknown. H It is scarcely credible that the underly- | ing motive for Mrs. Vogel's persistent bunt for her husband can be to secure a decree of divorce. That can be obtained | in the Northwest by acquiring a residence | of three months' time. Further, she could have secured a decree of separation | in New York on the zround of desertion | long before this. There is a mystery about | this persistent chase that does not appenrt upon the surface. ; o e o Testing a Santa Cruz Ordinance. SANTA CRUZ, CAL., Sept. 5.~The at- | tempted enforcement of a retaiiers’ li- cense in this city has reached an acute stage. The principal merchants have com- bined to fight the colicction of this tax, and to-day C. D. Hinkle, a prominent grocer, was arraiegned before Judge Gard- ner on a test suit. Senator Bart Burke ap- veared for the Merchants’ Protective As- sociation and now a strong tight will be made. Very bitter is the feeiin,: in Santa Cruz, and it will cost the Council much ' money before a lecision is finally reachea Should the decision be favorable to the city an appeal on behalf of nearly 100! store-keepers will be carried to the Su- preme Court. fice Chair......$2.95 —leather seat.$2.25 Size Rocker, silk holstered.......$4.90 No.' gog-2—Oak No. 354 — Hand- some Rocker, oak or imi- finish.. No. 233-s—Large No. 231-1—Wood latform Arm Chair—antique Seat Dining Chair— $1.90 antique... 65¢ brace-arms.......... S * tation mahogany— upholstered seat...... NS Madera Stabbing Affray. MADERA, CaL, 8ept. 5.—In a stabbing e S —_Child" affray here late last night Hugh Toomey o oo Hoc il Happy L No. 310-S--Baby’s ! the jugular vein. It was some time be- was wounded by Robert Arthur. The fra- | cas occurred in the saloon of Barney Me- Cluskey. Toomey was cut from the ear to the corner of the mouth, splitting the cheek oven, and the knife also punctured ‘. Seat Kitchen Chair.. sobusvensiasl Baby” Cradle, hard- Nursery Chair..45¢ High Chair, with wood... St _— c shelf.. FAMOUS BUTTERICK PATTERNS here—The EMPO- " RIUM has made permanent ar- | rangements. with the Butterick . Publuh% j?ro’;'%g' and a sec- tion on st 15 given over 1o the best Paper Patterns manufac- tured. The stock is COMPLETE. The Newest Thing Out. Cano Coin Purse. You haven’t got to keep the con- ductor waiting five minutes for your carfare; you haven’t got to take off your gloves to get sma'l coins out of your purse. They come at any price you may desire—50c, 75¢c, $1.00 and fore a doctor arrived, and the wounded man was weak from the loss of blood be- fore he received the proper care. The flow of blood from the throat 3" finally stopped and the wounded man taken to the hospital, where he lies in a precarious condition. Arthur has been placed under arrest. LT a7 . up to $5.00. Ask for the Cano Coin Round Valley Assassin’s Fate. | Butterick Cataiogue and Fashion Purse. " . WEAVERVILLE, CaL., Sept. 5.—Greg- | & Sheefs for Autumn FREE on ap- ory, the third assassin of Round Valley to - plication. be convicted, was to-day sentenced Department first floor, rear. Q a thirty-year term of imprisonment in San Quentin. Arm Rocker —an- | 65 Cane Seat Chair— | Admission Day, Wednesday, Septegber 9, and there will be no Concert that evening. The Emporium Stupendous Chair and Rocker Sale A Mammoth CHAIR and ROCKER Show—A Sale Extraordinary. The whole of the fifth floor, rear—16,500 square feet—the great room formerly used as a cyclery, has been transformed for the time being into a Salesroom for CHAIRS and ROCKERS exclusively. No Furni- ture company here or elsewhere has ever shown such a vast number or so many styles of CHAIRS and ROCKERS at one time. have a CHAIR need, or ever expect to have one, don’t miss this sale. Prices in regular retail trade would average 50 per cent higher. CHAIRS and ROCKERS are from the best makers only. Below are some of them. No. 700—Silk Ug- | Street front. ;fi::::du“f::i’;:kh;:d.""‘i;::e::b'::::: | Cane Seat Oak Oak or Imitation Silk Upholstered holsterea Large Arm | foskelonalarIbis rhet e s poATRnAeE Rocker .........82.50 Mahogany Large Rocker — polished Rocker — polished | 150 pairs Fine White Wool Blan- Comfort Specials. B hritehetn e Sohak e a1k B | = Cobbler ~ Seated oak or mahogany— | kets, size 62x80 inches, good value | i who cannot be induced to part withit. | T i fq‘é usual pri e—'fcrl;ms;.so a pair. Our $2.75 |15 dozen Comforts, covered with A .$8.75 i P | 6oc a yard—Our Price... 1| to retail at 6oc a yard—Ou | Price... B q Books, Stationerv and Leatber Goods | high-artnovelty designsand THE EMPORIUM. SAN FRANCISCO, September 6, 1896. If you The A Sale of Not a few pairs left from last winter at the same old prices, Blankets but thousands of BLANKETS And Comforts., and COMFORTS from the best mills in the world—the new stock just opened—at OUR PRICES. The EMPORIUM new prices on the necessities of life applied to the BLANKET and COMFORT stocks in this store. NOTE—See the best ‘Blanket Show-window Display ever made in this city—tbree full windows, Market- figured Silkoiine on both sides, large, soft and fluffy, size 72x78 inches— excellent value for $2.7: $2 |5 . each. Our Price. 150 pairs White All-Wool Blankets. 62x80 size inches, good value Our $3.75 | 150 pairs White Wool Blankets, strictly all pure wool, size 17 dozen Comforts covered with 72x84 | durable material in handsome pat- | Autumn | —38 inches wide—20 new dark color | Overshot Bourette—s2inches wide— inches—this kind never sold for less | than $6.50 a pair. Our | Price.. $5000 | 100 pairs of White Wool Blankets, size 72x84 inches, Jacquard border | and colors, mace of the finest Ohio pure scoured wool—intrinsic value | §9.00 a pair. 0‘”$6.50 Price. terns and colorings, soft, warm and light as down—real value $2 50 . $3.00 each. Our Price... 16 dozen Cotton Laminated Down Comfosrjs, covered with plain or fancy Silkoline—value for $3.25 $4.25 each. Our Price... 8 dozen Laminated Cotton Down omforts, covered with fancy French Satines — made to sell for $s.c0 each. Our Price during $3 50 . Blankets, beautiful Jacquard borders, this sale....... size 8oxgo inches—the warp and fill- | Eider-down Comforts, the largest ing both wool of the highest grade— | assortment ever shown in a Califor- $20 a pair the actual | nia store, ranging in price from value. Our Price $l4-001 $3.50 to $20.00. NOTE—Apropos of BLANKETS and COM- forts, we beg to call your attention to the prices and ualities of our immense stock of HEMMED and EMSTITCHED SHEETS and PILLOW CASES. Goods that bear the EMPORIUM guaraniee as stand- ard and warranted to give salisfaction. 50 pairs of Pure Wool White Blan- | kets, very artistic Jacquard borders, inches, pair. size well 72x84 a worth 50 pairs of Magnificent White Wool 4 Ehf cr:iewe]sat of olore ress Dress Goods. Fabrics for Fall. Styles exciusive with the EMPO- RIUM. And right at the season’s opening they are marked at the usual end-of-the-season prices or less. OUR PRICES are non-competitive. All-wool Cloth Checked Suitings Black Silk. Black Brocaded Gros-Grain Silk—22 inches wide—the new stylish de- | signs—patterns large or small—regu- lar retail price $1.10 a yard— Our Price. 85¢ Black Brocaded Gros-Grain Silk—22 inches wide—extra heavy weight in the newest designs and scrofl pat- effects—two ton:d—soc regu-, lar retail price—Our Piice. 40C London Two-toned Checks — 41 inches wide—rough Cheviot effect— the checks rather large—among the many new color effects Hunter’s | Grccn,fMarie Louise Bl\ile afnd Mode- ree--a fabric_that retails for " 49c terns—cannot be duplicated for less yard—O: than $1.25 | Price.s.cceeencns ur 98C Black Brocaded Gros-Grain Silk—22 inches wide—very heavy—extra, soft brilliant finish—new and exclu- sive designs—cannot be bought | elsewhere for 8r.50 a yard | Our Price.. B $l.00 | 20th Century The choicest of 49C [ Ca floor coverings | I'Petsn from European and Domestic looms. Many of them EMPORIUM e:l(clusivc designs— L new, exquisite, pleasing—colors fast grounds—strictly all wcol—made‘fl"d guaranteed not to ‘‘sprout.” 48 | Marked at the EMPORIUM New | Scale of Carpet Prices. a Checked Suitings, in heather ef- fects—s52 inches wide—pure wool—8 new colorings—another 6oc fabric—Our Pric Boucle Striped Cheviots—40 inches | wide—over-shot patterns on checked Tweed Mixtures—zo inches wide— all wool in the prevailing shades of | coloring only—a splendid fabric for tailor-made ~ suits—ordinarily 69 | sold at $1 a yard—Our Price.. C Bigellow Axminsters—line;i and laid— regular at $1.75 a yard. Our Price.. $I-45 Hartford Axminsters, lined and laid— regular at $1.50 a yard. $| 25 tufted stripes on tweed ground—sure | : to be one of the most sought-for | Our Price.. fabrics for Fall and Winter $| 00 ! LinOleuyt, Oiicloths, wear—Our Price..... o Matting, Rugs. i S g SEe Ay . {Bromley’s Smyma Rugs, 30x6> Autumn Miraclesin Silk Weaving | inches—always $3.00. Our $2 |0 Siiks atmlraculnus_ly low prices. | Price. o . e Gedlis of ¢ the Smith’s Moquet Rugs, 27x60 Loom’” has fairly caught the life and | > i o soul of tne rainbow and spun its pris- | inches—always $2.75. Our $2.|0 matic colorings into a myriad of won- | FTice--- ferc” st BUR FAMOUSLOW | Presc P ere a 1ot repared by one PRICES. Pr riptions of the best Pre- Pt —25¢— scription Clerks New Fancy Figured Silk, 21 inches | in the West. We do not employ w‘-‘idl&Armured or Chameleon effect— choice new desizns—regular 8c $1 value—Our Price.............. 6 Monotone Warp Printed Taffeta—z2 inches wide—also in the popular Chameleon effect—wonderful d=signs and coloring—cannot be duplicated for less than $1.50 a yard— 890 Our Price.. ties in Shaded and Plain Striped_Silk—22 in h-s wide—Jac- uard Figures and Moire effects—20 $1.00 boys or unqualified men for this work. The drugs we guarantee to | be the best, fresh, and under no cir- cumstances do we make substitu- tions. If some exceedingly expensive ingredient is ordered we charge you cost, no more. We want you to become better ac- guainted wi 'k onz of th: best and by far the lowest-priced Drugsiore in tie city. On Monday every lady purchasing soc worth of goods in the Drug Section will bz presented with a Curling-iron Heater Sree. shadings—Our price only...