The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 18, 1896, Page 5

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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1896.° DAKLAND LOSES 10 PALO iLT0 High School Football Team Beaten by Stanford Freshmen. Exciting Scramble for t'e Pig- skin on the University Gridiron. SCORE: TWZLVE TO NAUGHT. Boys From the Bay City Too Light to Withstand Their Opponents’ Rushes. STANKFORD UNIVERSITY, Cavn., Oct. 17.—The freshmen eleven met and de- feated the Oakland High School team this afternoon on the home grounds, win- ning an exciting game by a score of 12t0 0. The Oakland boys brought a considerable contingent with them to urge their men on to every effort. The Stanford eleven was not composed of the regular fresh- men members throughout. Several were unable to play on accouat of injuries; others had gone to San Francisco to wit- ness the game between the regular Berke- ley eleven and the Reli lined up at 3:30 as follow Stanford Freshmen. Positions. b Cente; G McCabe J. King hool took ball Parker, Rusk and Daly smashed through the Smith running the back. Clemens, e for 30 yards. There wasno 1ging, and the school line ant pounding, and in d the ball Over the 3 Clemens kicked the goal. Scere: 6—0 in favor of the freshmen. Again the freshmen kicked off for 30 yard Daly downed the ball, and Parker made s 1! yard end run. Daly hit the line for 6anda moment later for 8 more. Parker and Clem- ens each made good gains. The freshmen got the ball on an offside play. McCabe and King each made good short runs, but failed to buck the treshmen line for gains, lost the ball on downs. &1 The {reshmen made no advance on their first | uly advanced the ball 6 yards, and made a 4-yard buck and sifted he line 8 moment later for 4 more. for 8 and Clemens for as many k saved the ball, which was tumbled, hree more bucks Daly carried the ball the line. Clemens kicked the goal.: 12—-0. plain to be seen that the High School boys were altogether too light for the fresh- men and while they played pluckily they could offer no resistance to the half and tackles of the locsals. The ball went back to of the field and Chestnut kicked off, Clemens bringing the ball back 15 yards, Pringle bringing him down. Par- ker made a long buck through the line and Daty and Rusk took the ball back to the center the genter of the fleld. Clemens was passed the ball | and under good interference made a touch- down from the center of the field, but it was not allowed on account of Stanford’s offside | play and the ball went to Oakiand. McCabe | meade a long end run ior 20 yards and Collier made four more. The inierference of the lighter team was excellent. The ball went to Stanford on downs and Clemens kicked for 35 yards. King and Chestnut each madeshort ins. La Balister showed up well against his heavy opponents. On a fake kick Oakland lost 20 yards. Mc- Cabe made a pretty run for five yards, Chest- nut punted for 15 yards, and Clemens re- turned. Stanford ilning the ball Clemens made a yard and Parker and Daly each five yards. Rusk made a good gain and Clemens Tepeated his usual five yards. Daly made s gain and the first half ended with the ball on Oakland’s 15-vard line, Second Lali—Clemens xicked off for Stanford freshmen from the center of the field for 40 yards, King running it back 10 yards. Cabe made a long end run for 15 yards, and King was tackled back of the line. Chest- nut punted for 30 yards. The freshmen tried Daly without gain, and Psrker met with like failure, but on a fake kick Clemens made & 25-yard end run, Hol- brook interfering in good style. Daly made two successive plunges for 15 yards, and Clemens made two short gains, Parker gaining 4 and Clemens 2 yards. In successive bucks the ball was carried down to Oakland’s 5-yard line, where they took posses- sion of the pigskin and McCabe made another long end run ior & gain of 15 yards. Oakland punted into touch, gaining 10 yards. Parker bucked the line of 5 yards and Daly for 5 more. Rusk added on his share, and Clemens, Parker and Daly each took the ball for progress of several yards, and the game ended with the bzll on Oakland’s 10-yard line. micore—12 to 0 in favor of the Stanford fresh- n. LACROSSE AT STANFORD. University Athletes Form a Team and Begin Practice. STANFORD UN(VERSITY, CarL., Oct. 17.—Among the athletes here at present are several devotees of the game of la- crosse, and although the question of get- ting up a lacrosse team has long been agitated the first actual move was made to-day. At the call of one of the best known players the team was started with anucleus of five members, and ‘the first practice took place this morning, six or eight men showing up. Several others have signified their intention of trying for the team, and there is no doubt that the necessary dozen men can be obtained. As it is well known that Berkeley possesses several good ‘‘crosse” men, a match will be negotiated as soon as the team is organ- ized. Among the best players here are: Dole ’98, Burton ‘99, and 8rogary '99. LiieEe SALE OF RACEHORSES, Property of the Erie Stable and John E, Madden Auctioned Of. MORRIS PARK, N. Y., Oct. 17.—Race- horses in training, the property of the Erie stable ana John E. Madden, were sold a1 auction at the racetrack this after- noon. Those of the Erie were bought in by F. D. Beard. Those which brought $500 and over were as follows: Property of the Erle stable—Nankipooh, br. c.'4. by tmp. Darebin. Yum-Yum, J, Vanais, 1800. Religion, ch. ., 8, by Buchanan-Sunlight, F. D. Beard, $750. Adap\egule, ch. ¢, 2, by Buchanan-Longshore, F. D. Beard, $1100. Lazzarone, ch. h., 5. by Spendthrift-Spin- away, F. D, Beard, $1650. St. Nicholas II, ch. c., 2, by imp. St. Blaise- Thorn, F. D. Beard, ¥ Pomperang, 2, by Miser-Seaweed, F. D. | Beard, $500. Article, ¢h.g., 3, by imp. Rossington-Betsy Broeck, F. D. Beard, $550. Propérty of S. Sandford & Sons—Yearling, b. c., by imp. Laureate-La Tosca, David Gideon, #3238, ———— Won by Helen Nichols. LONDON, ExNa., Oct. 17.-—At Alexandria Park to-day the all-aged regulation plate of 100 sovereigns, five furlongs, was won by E, Wishard’s American chestnut mare, Helen Nichols; Flash was second and Eau Gallie, lately owned by Richard Croker, third. The betiing was 5 to 4 against Helen Nichols, 20 to 1 against Flash and 2 to 1 against Eau Gallie. P T San Kafael Bicyole Meet. SAN RAFAEL, CaL., Oct. 17.—On Sun- ance. The team | T Me- | | | | | -Chestnut | p, | | | Time, 1:103%. ! Six furlougs, John Conroy won, Merry Saint | the Sterling Bicvele Company, aided by the San Rafael Wheel and Athletic Club. Three sinzle mile races will be contested under the auspices of the local club, iree to all amateurs, and fine prizesare offered. A A ON THE kAN RN TRACKS, ZLively Events at the Close of the Leming- ton Meeting. LEXINGTON, Krv., Oct. 17.—The trot- ting races closed here to-day. The attend- ance was 6000. Weather fine and track fast. King of Diamonds, a bay gelding by Velocity, equaled the world’s three-year- old record of 2:09%. The pr‘mci_pll event of the day was the Johnston stake, worth $2000. It was won by Squeczer, a bay | geiding by McEwin, in three au-ni_gb\ { heats. Red Star got second money, Mint- ing third and Nancy L fourth. Best time, | 2:15%, to which mark his record was re- duced. Toe 2:11 trot proved'a stubborn contest between Baron Rogers and Fred B. Baron Rogers won it in the fifth heat. Best time, 2:10%4. The Johnston stake, $2000, 2:24 class, trot- ting, Squeezer wou, Red Star second, Minting third. Best timi 14 2:11 class, purse $1000, Baron Rogers won, Fred B second, Lilly Young third. Best time, 2:10%. i 2 Three-year-old, pacing, purse $700, King of Diamonds won, Sulphide second, Hyden third. Best time, 2:0934. ST. LOUIS, Mo0., Oct. 17.—Weather clear; track fast. Seven furlongs, Tom Elmore won, Nicolini second, Bramah third. Time, 1:29}. Six furlongs, Lady Hamilton won, Bishop Reea second, The Chemist third. Time, | 1:15%. ki and a half furlongs, Laureate won, Teéx:apiu second, Harry Duke third. Time, 1:073, o"Z‘ mile, Adaie Buchanan won, Topmast second, Amelia May third. Time, 1:4237, One mile, Battledore won, Uncle Abb second, Constant third. Time, 1:43%. Six furlongs, Damocles won, Horseshoe To- bacco second, Pelleas third. Time, 1:13. | { LATONIA, Oct. 17.—Weather clear. Track ast. Six furlongs, Carrie Lyle won, Marquise sec- ond, Mattie Lee third. Time, 1:163{. One and an eighth miles, Ida Pickwick won, Ace second, Paul Pry third, Time, 1:56%. Six_furlongs, White Frost won, Robair sec- ond, Lord Zeni third. Time, 1:1614. 1 One and an eighth miles, First Mate won, Ramiro second, Nimrod third. Time, 1: . | Six furlongs, Tartarian won, Satsuma sec- ond, Clissie b third. Time, 1:1624. Steeplechase, Herman won, Hercules second, Shears third. Time, MORRIS PARK, Oct. clear, track fast. One mile, Tom Cromwell won, Amter sec- ond, The Swain third. Time, 1:43. Six furlongs, Selfast won, Nana H second, Ludwigshaten third. Time, 1:1534. | Six furlongs, Gotham won, Hawarden sec- ond, Lady Diamond third. Time, 1:14}4. One and a quarter miles, Belmar won, 21:)!_(‘}1 Skater second, Sir Walter third. Time, 10754 Six furlongs, Patrol won, Golf second, Juno third. Time, 1:144. One mile, Merry Prince won, Louise N sec- ond, Howard Mann third. Time, 1:423{. WINDSOR, ONTARIO, Oct. Weather clear, track fast. Five and a half furlongs, B. F. Fly Jr. won, First Ward second, Wild Mountain third. 17.—Weather second, Reformation third. Time, 1:17%4. ¥ive and a half furlongs, Cyclone won, Mor- ven second, Samson third. Time, 1:08. Six furlongs, Stachelberg won, Y. second, Cogmoorey third. Time, 1:154. One mile, Pat Kitchen won, Lightioot sec- ond, Lord Nelson third. Time, 1:43. Stee{alechlse. Colonist won, Pat Oakley sec- ond, Sippleworth third. Time, 3:4314. e OHESSMASTERS' TOURNAMENT. Reswult of the Tenth Round at the Inter- national Contest, BUDAPEST, Hu~NeArY, Oct. 17.—The results of the tenth round of the interna- THE EMPORIUM. | A SILK SALE. No other San Francisco Silk selling can ap- proach our offer- ings for this week. An enormous pur- chase of SILKS at the recent per- emptory trade sale of J.N. Stern & Co., New York, enables us to offer you at fully 33 1-3 per cent under the regular prices a ) 7 Duchesse Satin, Peau de Soie, Rha- dames, Rhadzim- === . eres,Armures,Bro- caded Gros Grainsand Brocaded Satins. Black Rhadames and Duchesse Satin, 22 inches wide, all pur'el SII:I»k’ gnlgd value sol at $1.25 a yard, will : e L 75C at... . Black Duchesse Satin, 27 inches wide, all pure silk, extéa fi_fiebguaha/, really worth $1.50 a yard, wi S0, Black Brocaded Gros Grain, 22 inches wide, all pure silk, a full assortment of tional chessmasters’ tournament, played | in this city to-day, are: The game between Noa and Maroczsy, & Ruy Lopez, was adjourned after sixty-one | moves. ! Schlechter beat Marco in a Ruy Lopez after thirty-four meves. Janowski beat Albin in *a queen’s fian- chetto after fifty-five moves. | Tschigorin beat Tarrasch in a Ruy Lo- | pez after forty moves, Walbrodt beat Winawer ina Ruy Lo- | pez after thirty-six moves. | Charousex beat Pillsbury in a Vienna game after sixty-six moves. Popiel had a bye. | Appended are the scores of all the com- | petitors up to date: PLAYERS. | Won. | Lost. Charousel [ ] Janowsk 5 1 Marco... 3 8 cazy®. 43 315 | Noa* pre i+ Pills 87 8 Popiel. ik i Schlschters 4 4 ‘arrasc 3 13 Tschigor el Waibrod 5 4 | Winawer a1 *Adjourned games In baud. | Total number of games won. 57; total number of | games los:, 57; adjourned cames, 3; total number | of games siill to oe piayed, 18. | e SUING AT LOS ANGELES, Mrs. Fearn Causes a Second Appearance of Her Husband in Court. The Oakland Doctor Cited to Show Cause Why He Has Not Paid Alimony. LOS ANGELES, CAL., Oct. 17. — The divorce suit of Mrs. Lillian L. C. Fearn against Dr. John R. Fearn of Oakland came up before Judge Shaw here to-day upon a citation requiring Dr. Fearn to show cause why he has not paid alimony ordered by the court pending the deter- mination of the action. Affidavits by the defendant and his father, Dr. John Fearn of Oakland, were-filed, in which they give in detail a denial of Mrs. Fearn’s claim that the husband was able to pay the alimony. The affidavits set forth that young Dr. Fearn had no idea that his wife was dis- satisfied with him when she came io Los Angeles. He had attempted to take his father’s drugstore and run it, but it was not profitable, and he determined to re-! move to Tulare County and practice his profession there. His wiie preceded him there and when he reached that county he found that the plaintiff and her mother, Mrs. Dimmick, had gone to Los Angeles. He received a letter from his wife saying that she would not live with him again and later came the divorce suit. The defendant claims that he had not had and has not now money with which to pay the alimony, and denies that he has put any property out of his hands to avoid obeying the order of the court. Alter the hearing Judge Shaw took the case under advisement. Rl ONE WIFE TOO MANY. San Franciscan dccused of Committing Bigamy. LOS ANGELES, CawL., Oct. 17.—James Priest, a San Francisco barber, seems to be very much mixed in a matrimonial way. He has apparently committed bigamy without realizing, perhaps, that there is a law in this country againsta man marrying the second time while his undivorced wife is alive. Priest married Miss Rose Dearden in this city a few days ago without any dis- uise or change of name. In view of this act his lawful wife, who has just arrivea from Ban Francisco, hud no trouble in convincing the authorities that her hus- new designs, scroll patterns, floral ef- fects, etc., worth up to $1.25 a yard, will be sold at. 85(: and 75c Black Brocaded , Gros Grain, extra heavy quality, handsome new designs, soft and lustrous, perfect in every 98C way, will be sold at. Black Taffeta Silk, full 27 inches wide, extra heavy quality, you would be getting a bargain lfmit e‘fier;xl marked £1 a yard, but we ‘will st s lot at.. oe 78(: Spec' 1 A booming sale ials in Monday — All pre- Dress 600ds. vious and present Dress Goods doings will rank as second or third rate in comparison with our great offerings for Monday. 1000 or more full Suit Patierns, with profits al- most wiped out, will give added zest to the.great October Sale. Nothing short of an inspection will convey to your un- derstanding the real beauty and worth of these new gown fabrics or the sacri- fices we are making to get you better acquainted with the big store. Prices, variety and styles Colored. noncompetitive—Ninety Suit Patterns of Tweed, Cheviots and Neat Checks, strictly all wool, more than thirty patterns and color effects to choose from. Marked for this Special Sale. 110 Suit Patterns — London Checks, Scotch Cheviot effects, Boucle Stripes and Bourette effects, strictly all wool or mohair and wool, some of the newest ;;:fhifi’, apd stgrlisg fabrics of the season. arked for this Spe- . cial Sale $3.40 Suit 120 Suit Patterns of Tweeds, Diagonals and Melange Cheviots, strictly ail wool, Marked for this $4.00 Suit '7'8”Su|t P;tzems in Mixed Tweed effects, Invisible Checks, Stylish Chevron Weaves, Jacquard effects, etc., nothing but wool in these fabrics, goods that shoulélflsell sat 371.50::l at least. Marked for s ecia o Sale.... p $5-25 Sult 70 Suit Patterns—Boucle, Chacks, Knot- ted Mohair effects, Monotone effects, Two-tone Novelties, etc., all strictly pure w&ol, ii(ll l;h;s season’s best color- ings. arked for . this Special Sale. $6-25 slllt {QS Suit_Patterns—Fashionable Checks, aye, Boucle, Melange Checks, every one a high-class rl\&\c/lelty. Should be $10 at least, but mari . for this Special Sale.. $7-00 Suit Both of the following offerings Black. are imported goods, English make, this season’s designs and weaves : 85 Suit Patterns in Neat Jacquard %esl( ?ia?n tfipiséled, strictly all wool. arked for this Spe- o cial Sale.....ce0 veene = $2.45 Sult 115 Suit Patterns in latest Lizard Fig- in this_collection. Special Sale at. ured ei;fcctsh,i uaranteed all wool. Marked for this pe— $3.40 su cial Sale............ lovely collection of | $2.80 Suit | worsted finish, very few duplicate suits | THE EMPORIUM. I Another extraordinary purchase of fine Mus- Sale Muslin lin Underwear has ar- rived and will be put Underwear. on sale Monday. Every garment is made of reliable ma- | terial, and no skimping; the sewing | could not be better if done at home, and | the styles are the newest. Gowns. Good Mtlx(sljln Gkowns, tl’wotheflrl Hubbard style, tucked yoke, cambric ruffle ampl’e width and length...... S 48C | Extra Fine Muslin Gowns, fancy col- | lars ang cuffs, srirgcméd with d?linty fine embroidery an ading, at the very special rice of......... 89c¢ Pretty Empire Cambric Gowns, daintily trimmed with fine new style embroid- eryand insertion,at the special price of 98c. Included in this offering—A lot of FlanneletteGowns in French Flannel effects, pretty pat- terns, new color- ings, made like the icture, at the very OW price of $1.28. Another line of FlanneleteGowns, warm and com- fortable, 98c. A Special Drawers. Good Muslin Drawers, wide hem, ™ 24¢ | {ngz M;slin Drawers, large fi;]uster of ucks, deep embroidery ruffle, the us’ual 75¢ckind. i 486 cluster fine tucks, extra width Skirts. Muslin Umbrella Skirts, embroid- ered ruffle, extr: wliithemm 95C Cambric Umbrella Skirts, three $| |8 rows hemstitching, extra width o Cambric Umbrella Skirts, trimmed with fine embroidery, in all the ne sl 58 . o patterns, extra wide. Corset Covers. Muslin Corset Covers, high neck. felled seams... . IOC Two styles Corset Covers, one square- cut neck, the other high neck, |4C embroidery trimming..... IMPORTED CREPE PAPER LAMP SHADES 98c. 500 imi)ortzd Crepe Paper Lamp Shades like illustration—tinted edges—decor- ated with Morning Glories, Spotted Lillies, Violets, Poppies, etc. A regu- lar $2.50 Shade on Special Sale 98(: at..... Dennison’s Complete Outfits of Crepe and Tissue Papers. > 75¢ Little Mothers’ Kindergarten ane Nursery Outfits, each %) 25¢c Art Department, second floor, front. The THE ENMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. =2e = NI October A i ctober Attractions. A store full of newness and beauty—and an October Bargain Carnival with deep price-cutting right at the first of the season on all kinds of Fall and Winter merchandise to acquaint all people with the methods of the great store. We invite inspection. We * urge comparison. Claiming to sell cheaper does not count with the people unless it is backed up by facts. Come to us NOW for the facts. Ladies® Correct styles, allied with wondrously prices. Tailor It’sastock to enthuse over. Dresses., Garments from over the seas, and copies and orig- inal creations by clever American tailors. A compari- son of OUR stocks and prices with others will easily demonstrate that OUR PRICES are considerably lower. Navy Blue Hop Sacking Dress—cut as in Picture—the new ‘‘ swagger ” Tailor Jacket, all 3 lined, skirt lined and i\ velvet bound, value \\Q\ at $16.50. gpedal October Price $12.45. e This gem of the Tailor’s Art, made just like the picture, six shades of the new color effects in Green,Gray, Brown and Blue fancy mix- tures, also _plain Navy and Black, bound with flat, wide black braid and silk - covered buttons to match; | Jacket lined with best all-silk plaid, all sizes. Realvalue $35. OUR Great Special for the Oc- tober Sale $25.00. All silk-lined lTailoor Dress, made to sell at $45, special NOW $33.00 Allsilk Separate Skirts, large figures, | new width and flare. : 59.98 -$14.95, $12.45 | Fashionable Here are three lines the newest and Footwear most up-to-date Shoes For Ladies. for women in San Francisco. You cande- pend upon them for style, wearing qual- ities and comfort, and the prices are | right, too. A new line of Swell Tailor-made Shoes, hand welt, exten- sion soles, in all the newest shapes, kid or cloth tops, long vamps, lace or but- ton. Marked as a Ladies’ extra fine French Enameled Tailor-made Shoes, extension soles, hand-sewed, cork filled, this is the very “nobblie:g’ strfeet tihoe m_file, other deal- ers as .00 for these. e EMPORIUM Pricers v . $5-00 Ladies’ extra fine Vici Kid, Hand-sewed, Turned-sole Shoes, pointed or square toes, patent leather tips, in slipper, foxed or circular vamps, the regular $4.00 lity. Marked speciall A sl Y $2.08 STATIONERY DEPARTMENT. Note A 5-quire Cabinet of English Vellum Paper, with envelopes Paper- to match (the kind you are now asked 25c¢ a quire for in an store in the city) for.. v 75¢ | B We will print you 100 Visit- ‘Xismng ing cards from type, with ards. name, day and address, on Wild Callfom‘ija “Wild Flo;vers,'d’ preserved, pressed an FlowerS.mounted ' in books with white and gold covers, in three sizes, 25¢, 50c and $1.00 Each. Music Rolls, Wehave justreceived alarge invoice of Mu- Guitars, Etc. sic olls, the regular $1.00 kinds. NOW on sale at 57¢ MANDOLINS—sold by dealers generally at $6.50—about 40 st e V) Fine Imported Guitars, worth $7.50— balanciflof thle Ig(ti ofi:mél a few weeks ago will be closed out at.. $2.95 ‘Bargains in all lines of MUSICAL GOOlgS Jor the coming holidays. Mfll‘l)’ New Work is rapidly ad- vancing on man Departments. new departments tz be opened within the next few weeks. Watch for the opening of the Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Meat, Household Goods, Vegatables, Toys, Etc. New Fall What we sell and how we sell by mail is full Catalogue. tq'in the new zoo—pag‘; handsomely illustrated Fall Catalogue. Sent to any out-of-town address FREE on application. Empo AL e SANTA CLARA ENDEAVORERS. Officers Elected at the Convention in San Jose—Nme Denominations Rep- resented. SAN JOSE, CAv., Oct. 17.—The Sania Clara County Christian Endeavor Society, which met in convention at Santa Clara yesterday, elected the following officers for the coming year: President, Earl 8. Bingham, San Jose; first vice-president, Lester L. Morse, Santa Clara; second vice- president, Jennie M. Farwell, Baratoga; third vice-president, Mary Mack, Morgan Hill: recording secretary, Miss Sophie Hickman, San Jose; corresponding secre- band bad committed bizamy. Priest, when found by his San Francisco wife, acknowledged his second marriage an day, November 1,a five-mile wheel race | consented to live with wife No. 1. No ac- will take place here, under the auspices of | tion has been taken to punish Priest. tary, Miss Minnie Mackay, Santa Clara; treasurer, W. K.-Jenkines, San Jose; junior superintendent, Mrs, Genie Salis- bury, San Jose. Palo Alto was selected as the place for the next annual convention. The report of Becretary Morse showed the member- ship of the Endeavor societies of the county to be 1904, divided as follows: Act- ive members 993, associate members 443, intermediates 38, juniors430. Nine differ- ent church denominations are represented in the county societ: e Mrs. Breyfosle Passes Away. SAN JOSE, Caw., Oct. 17.—Mrs. Olivia M. Breyiogle, widow of ihe late Dr. C. W. Breyfogle, died at her home in this city to-day. The deceased was one of the best known women in the city, and until the death of her husband a few years ago was very prominent in church and society circles, Two daughters and a son survive her. “ ST T IR Two Prisoners Escape. BAN JOSE, ©aAw., Oct. 17.—George Ben- nett and William Moss, hobos sentenced to serve thirty days each in the County Jail by Recorder Morris of Palo Alto, es- caped from Constable Spaulding near Santa Ciara this morning by jumping from a train. The men got up from their seats to get & drink of water, and when the constable turned his back they ran out on to the platform and sprang. The train was running at a rate of six miles an hour. Assoon as the officer missed the men he also jumped from the train, but was unable to find any trace of them. - R B Ly Death of Thomas Soully. SAN JOSE, Oar, Oct. 17.—Thomas Scully,'a pioneer of this State, died at his home near Saratoga from pneumonia this morning,. He w: native of Ireland, aged 67, and had resided in this oonn:f forty-three years. A widow and five chil- dren survive him. e Packing Company Incorporated. BAN JOSE, Carn, Oct. 17.—Articles of incorporation of the Marysville Frait Packing Company were filed with thé County Clerk here to-day. The purpose On Monday, and un- til sold, two lines of Men’s Overcoats— nearly 700in the lot— will be offered at There are medium-weight Fall Overcoats of good Melton in Tans and Slates, with stout Italian cloth linings, stylishly cut, well made and perfect fitting, Also heavy Win- ter Overcoats of Dark Gray Cassi~ mere, 44 inches long, with deep velvet collars, sub- stantial linings, well made and re- liable. They are not $20 Overcoats nor $15 Overcoats, but they are warm ‘wool garments that are good enough to wear anywhere. There will* be no more at the price when this lot is 81 96.45 A Rare Overcoat Opportunity. $6.45. 9 No course so direct to gain BOY?._ the good will of parents Clothing. as by pleasing the boys. We are constantly improving qualities and prices. We make much of the clothing we sell in our own New York factory. You have the freight charges and one small profit on original cost to pay in this store, that’s all. Boys’ Reefer Suits in Mixed Tweeds, Dark” Brown, Tan and Gray, colors that will not show the dust, extra deep sailor collar, for boys 4 to 10 years, trimmed with braid to match goods; for boys 10to 15 years, plain. The special priceforthese hand- some lit- $2.35 tle Suits Astrakhan Reefer Coats for boys 3 to 10 vears of age, a pretty shade of blue, handsomely got up with extra deep sailor collar, brass & ’,‘: el B %rrlwl;lte pearl but- tons. 'he Special ce for these will be. 53-95 MEN’S FURNISHINGS. Four Good Theseareexacting times, . when a man wants all Bargains. that he can get for his money.- We give the MOST, as these four special bargains, which are but samples of a hundred others in OUR handsome Haberdashery Section, will demonstrate. $ Closing-out Sale of Colored SHIRTS— These Fine French Percale Shirts for Men, pleated bosoms, open front, white bodies, the kinds sold all tl:rough the sea- sonat$1.50, to 20 NOW at... £5C Men’s Fine All Per- cale Shirts, with two collars and one pair of cuffs, good colors, pretty patterns, an exceptiorlnlall value at $1.00, Will go NOW ‘at...o.. 99€ Men’s Fine All-Wool : Shirts and Drawers, thf( colors odnah.;ral \tvo‘ol, vicuna and orkney, good value at $1.50 per garment, will go NOW at......... 950 Men’s Camel’s Hair Shirts and Draw- ers, all wool, good value at $1.25, marked for this weef( at the very special 79 Price Per garment....ccsssssenessene C Dt Thisbranch of OUR gl’eSC"ptlons DRUG DEP’T busi- repared. ness increases rap- idly. Daily average for September was 169. Remember OUR PRICE on all ordinary Prescriptions is........c... 25¢ Pure Drugs—properly prepared. Drug Compare EMPORIUM . PRICES with other Sundries. stores’so-called cutprices. Cut OUR Price. Price. 1. 85¢ 32¢ Carsp! 55¢ Avyer’s Hair Vigor.. 59¢ Fig Juice (imported). 35¢ 25¢ Nurses’ Soap... 15¢ 3 for 25¢ Seidlitz Powders—large box—2 dozen powders 35¢ 25¢ French Castile Soap..............25¢ a bar One ton of Sponge( just arrived—all kinds at WHOLESALE prices. Use Celebrated Dr. McKengic's Catarrh Medicine—positive Cure. TRIAL FREE. rium. $60 Shot Guns that cannot be du- licated for less than §6o. Guns 335- hese offered now at $35 as a special bargain at the beginning of the quail and duck season. W. & C. Scott’s celebrated London Shot Guns—the Bogardus Club Ham mer Gun—best Damascus barrels—low, circular hammers with gold-plated plun- gers—extension rib—when hammers are cocked they come below the line of sight, affording all the advantages of hammer- less guns. Ther is no better gun made for hard work. While this $35 00 lot lasts the price will be... Shot-Gun Cartridges. The Duck and Quail open season was inaugurated Thursday, October 15, 1896, and all lovers of the gun are now pre- paring for their Fall Campaign. The SPORTING GOODS DEPART- MENT OF THE EMPORIUM is pre- pared to fill all orders for ammunition in regular machine-loaded shells, and -a special feature introduced by us is the and-Loaded Department, under the direction and supervision of one of the best shots in this State. Black Powder, 12 or 16 gauge, box 25...... 40c Black Powder, 10 gauge, box Gold Dust Smokeless, 12 or 16 gau%, box 25.. 45¢ Gold Dust Smokeless, 10 gauge. 10,00 2 L fs S e GRS L Dupont Smokeless, 12 or 16 gauge, box 25........ SRS Dupont Smok‘e‘l’e’;‘s’;’;;”g‘éuée, box 25 60c Hand-loaded Shells..$2.50 to $4 per 100 ENGLISH STONE TEAPOTS. Ca These Handsome Stone TEAPOTS, dark-brown body, upper half white enamel with fancy decorations in brown, teen or pink, three sizes, at these pecial Prices : Large 55¢, Medium 45c, Smali 35c. English Stone TEAPOTS, jet black with gold edges and enameled colored decorations, three sizes at Special Prices : Large 50c, Medium 40c, Smail 30c. ery We have received a large $ott invoice of a handsome ngv aseS. pottery. It is called “Em- pasto Ware,”” and is beautifully finished— richly glazed and decorated. Here is 8 an ‘“Empasto” Vase, dark brown shading to light, with floral decorations under the glaze. This particu- lar vase is 1135 inches tall and fully as handsome as most $svases. The Special Price for this Sale is $1.23. Empasto Vases, 5 inches tall 23c Empasto Vases, 9 inches tall 89c Empasto Vases, 17inches tall, with two handles. $1.78 Bric-a-Brac Department secontd flaor west. The I.amp Our buyer has secured th Season. e cream of the produc- tions of several famous Lamp factories, and the goods are now en route to the EMPORIUM. The grand opening display of Lamps will be made on Monday, October 26, and will be well worth visiting. 1 Cigars by the box a Two .c llgfll' specialty. Here are two sPeClfl IS¢ Iots at unusually LOW prices which will meet with the approval of smokers : $1.00 fi'ooo “American_Girls”—New ork Cigars. Per box of 25.. 50?0 [;;Rober: Bums}”’—;xcellent Havana e ™ 53,00 . L Free for The “Twenticth Cen- is a handsome % tury The Askmg. little weekly paper con- taining Short Stories, Book News, Mu- sical Notes, Advance Information About the Fashions and much other interest- ing matter—FREE to any address regu- larly for the asking. Send name and address to “The Advertising Bureau,” THE EMPORIUM. Please mention this paper. =3 of the corporation is to carry on a general fruit-packing business, with the principal place of business .in Sen Franeisco. The capital stock is placed at $100,000. The following are named asdirectors: Herman Bendel, F. T. Carolan, W. H. Wright, A. ©. Baumgartner and H. Bendel Jr. P T Handicapped by a Name. SAN JOSE, CAL., Oct. 17.—Among the many peculiar names on the great register now being printed in this connty is that of Cloudy Morning Eccles. Eccles is a rancher near Wrights station, aged 31 years, 6 feet tall and a native of lfilnois He can give no reason why his folks should so handicap him with such a name. S IR TRy Riverside License Regulations. RIVERSIDE, CALn, Oct. 17.— Judge Noyes of the Superior Court of this county decided to-day that the city could not refuse a license to sell liquor to nni‘gamn complying with the inance. 0 city has a prohibition ordinance, but permits hotels of forty rooms to serve liquor with meals. R. J. Bush had such a permit, but the Trustees revoked it, as he violated the ordinance in o her respects. He mandamused the Trustees to grant the is favor. permit and the court decides in gt g Stockton Fair Deficit. STOCKTON, Car., Oct. 17.—The fair directors met to-day and received a state ment of the indebtedness of the associa- tion and the amount of the deficit of the recent fair. The deficit in round numbess is $3000. A copy of the statement was ordered forwarded to the Governor. A committee, consisting of Messrs. Cobb, Russell, Gerlach, Langford and Budd, was appointed to solicit subscriptions to pay the labor bills and the musicians. ————— VisiTING cards and invitations printed or en« Guvnd: prices greatly reduced. Sanborn, ail & Co. "

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