The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 8, 1896, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER .8, 1896. GAMBLER GOMEL | b FIGHTING CUBANS Ihe Portland Card-Sharp Serving on Weyler's Staff, Encountered by an Old Acquaint- ance in the Butcher’s Palace. NOW A SPANISH COLONEL. Adventurous Career of a Young Man E ucatcd at Santa Clara College. . PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 7.—Martino Gomez, a gambler, formerly well known here by the nickname ““Gummy,” is re- ported in s letter received here vesterday from Willis Hartwig, an ex-Portlander now in Havana, to be one of Captain- General Wevler's most influential staff officers in the C n capital. This man v wealthy Mexican lifornia, and re- superior education in the Santa | q a (Cal). Coliege. Gomez, or rather Abrego, his right name, was a natural ad- ventur gambler, and soon after n the college ‘he entered upon a sporting life. So borticultural, viticultural and agricaltural subjects will be read by professors from the State University and thoroughly dis- cussed. Orchardists and farmers through- out the county are taking great interest in the institute and the meetinzs promise to be well attended. MAY INVADE THE FARALLONES. Victoria Sealers Preparing for Operatiors Along the Coast of Cali- fornia. VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 7.—Sealing men are already discussing plans for tbe com- ing year and making active preparations for a proposed departure in the fur-hunt- {5 business. Last season’s onerations on ilie Japanese and Copper Is'and coasts were a miserable failure, the returns hav- ingin no wise warranted the additional cost of autfitting and equipping for work across the Pacific. ; q Having given the Asiatic side a fair trial and found it unprofitable the sealers are now considering the advisability of changing their hunting grounds—to re- main en the American coast instead of going far away. 71he success of San Francisco schooners hunting off the coast of Southern California last year has been food for reflection for local sealers and they are contemplating sending their ves- sels to the Farallones instead of Japan or Copp:r Island. e OREGON DL JLTER'S FATE, George F. arcConncil Sentenced for De- Frawding Kuights of Pythias. PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 7.—George F. McConnell, 1reasurer of the Oregon Knights of Pythias for years, who de- faulted with the funds and decamped to | British Columbia three months ago on account of a woman, pleaded gnilty this morning to three of the five indictments against him for embezzling the lodge money. He was sentenced to the State penitentiary by Judge Sears for three, two and one vears respectively, six years in all, but.the sentences run concurrently. The other two indictments were dis- missed. McConnell got away with about $3000 of the lodge money altogether. Once 1e months befora | before be was caught, but professed peni- | tence and was allowed to try fo reform. | His downfall caused a semsation. He said he had no defense to make for his the ard boom reached the zenith of its inflation this city Gomez won $8000 at | “Bill” Bri aro game in San Francisco and the young Mexican, then scarcely 25 | years of age, scenting good ‘‘game” in the | north, came to Portland, where he soon | was recognized as the chief of the sporting | ernity, beceuse of his dash at the play | by reas of the lavish expenditure | is winnings. | was a bandsome fellow, despite | y complexion. Il fate threw | him into the society of a young woman of about 22 years, living in Oregon City. young woman had a stalwart father obust brother. They one | red Gomez with the inten- | I their intended | victim is said t d $10,000 in cash to save his life. Gomez pockcted his loss | i nurmur and left for San Fran- day encoun tion of ki ay he had busi- neral’s palace, re the first official he met asked if be was not from Portland, Ur. Re- | tive the officer intro- | Lartino Abrego, 3 rego left Sdn | Francisco to sett down asa tobacco- raiser in Cuba. T excitement incident to the revolution in the island again droused his adventuresome spirit and he forsook his legitimate occupation, becom- <ng a captain of 8 h volunteers. At | the time of Captain-General Weyler's a arrival in Havana Gon:e; Abrego haa ed a colonelcy by meritorious service. ht him to the notice of the com- andant three montns later, resulting in appointment on Weyler's staff, with . full ragk as an officer in. the regular army of Spain. (HAPA CAPTALIST DEAD, Jera Mansfie'ld Crosses to the | Beyond After a Brief Iliness. Rejoiced in His L-st H-urs That He Had Well Provided for His Sons. A, Car., Nov. 7.—After a brief ill- ness, Jera slansfield died at his home on © Fourth street, last evening, surrounded by members of his family. He had been in feeble health for several months, but was confined t, s bed only a few days be- stield was a director of the Bank 1d one of the wealthiest citizens He was married on May n G. Esterbrook. Mr. to Mi 1 betore the hour of dis- ions. McConnell is well known in San neisco. VERGEFL: MEN OF USHL Threats of a Lyncting Should the Slayers of Mudgett Be Taken. Officers Are Close Ujon Their Trail and News of a Battl: Is Expec‘ed. CAHTO, Cav, D .—All secrecy asto the identity of the accusei murderers of John H. Mudgett, the Usai rancher kitled last Monday, was waived to-day and the excitement is intense. Angry mutterings are heard because of the tardy arrival of the Sherifl’s officers, who had been re- peatedly notified that ampie evidence was secured to warrant arrests being made sev- eral days ago. The names of the suspected men are John Dodge, one Ferguson, Rube Notle and Charies Smith. fast horses and heavily armed, and are | made desperate by the unexpected suspi- | cions directed upon them. Citizens cleverly detaized them for three days, al- laying any suspicion by showing indiffer- ence as to whom the perpetrators of the crime might be. This was done to gain time that the Shenfl’s party mignt arrive upon the scene and arrest them quietly. The Cor- on:r’s jury’s verdict was made favorable | to the snspected men in order not to ex- cite their alarm. The verdict was: “Deceased came to his death by foul means by a party or parties unknown, ete.’” The four became suspicious and de- camped, leading the Sherifi’s posse by an hour, and five officers are now closely upon them at their hiding place in Isiand Mountain, thirty miles from here, Two of the fugitives, Noble and Dodge, are balf- breed Indians, and are known to be dan- gerous men and experts with a iifle, and sheould the cofficers come upon them a stuoborn fight will follow. Friends of Mudeett give expression to threats of speedy justice in the event of a re, should thie officers bring the men i Mudg-tt had no known h favor, and his im- mediate friends make no secret of their in- tention to revenge his assassination. | Under Sherift Handy of Ukiah has | charge of the posse and is referred to as | an officer of more than ordinary bravery, solution came, set his house in order, and a few hours before his death he spoke “tend-r words of parting to his wife and He rejoiced over the fact that vell stationed for the battle er in San Fr b.shed as a physician in Los Angeles, and the younger condueting the faim, which isto be his. He left loving remembrances for the absent son and gave instructions to his eldest altér, with ref- erence 1o the funeral, which will be held next Monday at 2 o'clock . x., from the Presbyterian Church. R Dies at Santa Barbara. SANTA BARBARA, CaL, Nov. 7.— Captain Waiter J. Lord died last mght at his 1esidence in this city after a lingering illness. Captain Lord was a native of England and 72 years of age. He was a member of the Royal Engineers and in the service of the Britisn Government Captain Lord came to this city about twelve vears ago and mingled in the social circles of the| British colony. He was secretary of the Fiower tival Association until the time of his death. He leaves a widow and large family of grown children. The funeral will take place to-morrow from the Catholic parochial church. e e * Fatal Cave-in Neay San Jose. JOSE, CaL, Nov. 7.— James bt, an émploye at the county gravel pit on the Penitencia road, was killed about 4 a'clock this afternoon by the caving in ¢f an embankment upon which he was wérking. He was digging gravel with five other men upon a platiorm on the side of a hill when the embankment, which protruded about 18 inches, gave Wi Hée was knocked down the hill a distance of 40 feet and his head struck a wooden chute. His skull was fractured and he died in a few minutes. He wasa native of Illinois, and 39 years of age. i et Bt Death at San Jose. SAN JOSE, Carn., Nov. 7.—Hector La- grue, an old resident of this city, died this morning after an iliness of several weeks. He was a native of France, aged 55 years. spent some time in ludia. cisco, a | who will staks nis life to take his man. The disagreeable mountainous trip | from here, over poor trails, makes it difli- { cult to zeL news from the scene with any- | thing like certainty. To-morrow’s devel- | opments are looked forward to with more than ordinary interest, and excitement is | at high tension. Couriers from the scene are expected at any moment. LT o MISSING FEOW PORTLAND, Reported Flight of a Bank Boolkeeper to Greener Fields. PORTLAKD, Or, Nov. 7.—The Wel- come this evening says that Quinton S. McPhail, a bookkeeper in a local branch of the London and San Francisco Bank, is a fugitive from justice. He had been here almost tiree years, ana because of his ac- complishments was a favorite in society. Some time ago he was given a leave of absence, which expired a fortnight ago, but he has not returned. It is claimed that McPhail is heavily in debt here, and that Le issued checks on hisemployers to outsiders when he had no funds on deposit. The bank otficers state that the missing man’s accounts with them are straight. — - Killed by Los Angeles Thugs. Ailare mounted on | i | | LOS ANGELES, Cav., Nov. 7.—M, Han- ighan, 67 vears of age, died this morning from the effects of injuries he is believed to have received from footpads. He was found on Tiursday night unconscious. He neverregained complete consciousness, but taiked incolierently of having no money and wanting to be let alone. He had been beaten about the head. Itis supposed he resisted th.e robbers. Egians Zos Angeles’ Vocal Proligy. LOS ANGELES, Carn., Nov. 7.—The re- turn of Miss Kilen Beach Yaw from Eu- rope and her first appearance in public as a vocal artiste, planned for the near fu- ture, will mark an era in the musical circies of this city. The lolty register of Miss Yaw’s pure tones has excited the liveliest interesi in anything she :nay at- tempt on this coast. Los Anceles is the home of this prodigy of the vocal scale. SSelro Los Angelen Suspeots Released. The deceased came to Califorria thirty years ago, and, after spending a few months in the mines, came to San Jose. For a number of years he was connected With the Lumoile House, but of late he las been engaged in the saloon business. widow and two children survive him. SR San Jose duvites Farmers. SAN JOSE, Can, Nov. 7.—San Jose Grange to-day fixed Saturday, November 28, as '.hg time for holding the Farmers’ Insti- tute in this city. Papers pertaining to LOS ANGELES, CaL., Nov. 7.—J. Lap- ham and his partner, Griffin, arrested at the request of Chief Crowley for alleged embezziement, were released to-day, as the northern officials deciined to advance railroad fare. 3 —_—— “Fresno Pioneer D:ad. FRESNO, Cav., Nov. 7.—Henry Wolters, one of the wealthiest men in Fresno County, is dead. He came 1o Fresno when the county was in its infancy, THE EMPORIUM. HINTS FROM THE FURNITURE STOCKS. You have never seen such prices on §ood serviceable urniture anywhere as our EMPORIUM Cash Prices. The price and the picture tell the whole g of this Chair story. $1.35 never bought such a good Chair before, but EMPO- RIUM Cash Prices on Furniture are un- matchable. PRICE $5.40. This very presentable Chiffonier has three large drawers, two smaller ones and a convenient bonnet-box; lapped, dust-proof drawers and doors, imita- tion oak. You have never seen an Imitation Ma- hogany Chiffonier at §8, but that’s the EMPORIUM Cash Price on a big lot shown this week. They are very roomy, well made and 4 wonderful value. | Handkerchief Sale so> dozen Handkerchiefs, pur-| A chased from manufacturers at big | Eth'&Ol’dlnary, aiscoum, go on sale this week— | Switzerland’s finest creations. Dainty Embroidered Handkerchiefs have been | marked at these absurdly LOW figures: | 750 dozen Elaborately Embroidered Swiss | Lawn Handkerchiefs—all the newest de- ~signs—immense variety of styles to choose from—regular 2oc value for this sale 432 dozen S Embroidered Lawn Hand- { kerchiefs—usually sold at 25¢ each— I4’C | entire selection for this sale. - i 185 dozen Extra Fine Scallop Embroidered Handkerchiefs— i many of them worth 30oc and 35c each—for this |6C 157 dozen Point Venise and Valenciennes Lace Edged Hand- | 15c| kerchiefs on fine lawn—sold throughout the entire country at 25c each.. e 357 dozen Strictly PURE LINEN _Hnndkcrchlcfs-grassi bleach in scallop embroidered—Valenciennes lace edge ISC and fancy drop stitch—a 25¢ handkerchief at............. % 138 dozen Hemstitched and Embroidered Strictly PURE | LINEN Handkerchiefs—latest styles and designs on 24(: { sheer linen lawn—3sc value at. . ‘\ 65 cozen ALL-LINEN Scalloped Embroidered Handker- chiefs—so different designs—the kind you pay goc, 28(: 45¢ and soc for—each.......... | Large direct importations of High-Grade LINEN HAND- | KERCHIEFS—elaborately worked—at.... . 8z, $1.38, $1.68 and $1.75 Each | Real Duchesse Lace Handke: rices : 98-, $1.38, $1.68, $l.75,p$2 25, $2 48, $2.68 and up to | $4 98 Each. \ o5 ing LOW prices—ALL PURE LINEN £ Pis ..10c, 12c, 14c, 162 and 18¢ Ezch Men’s We say to you that we . will offer this week some Clothing. of the most wonderful values in Men’s Suits and Overcoats ever sold by any firm in America, and we remove at the same time even the re- motest element of doubt by adding: “Your money batk without a word if you can do as well or better elsewhere.” | NEW, Book list. Looks like a fair and square proposition, doesn’t 1t 2 R. Crockett. Maclaren il by John The Suits are Blue and Black Cheviots, Brown and Gray Plaids and Mixtures. We offer 1000 more of Men’s Fine Over- coats, Black or Blue Kerseys and Mel- tons, tnree lengths, 38 inches, 44 inches and 52 inches long, wide velvet collars, heavy farmer satin linings, perfection of cut, splendid fitting garments that look as well as the or- dinary $20 Over- coat. Our Special ll:rice for this lot will €. .85 Draperies. This week we offer : yards lon; kinds— E’er pair.. wide. Per pair....... pair..... We can sell you a good, heavy Winter Overcoat, in "All-Wool tassim):n, with velvet collar and dependable linings, as low as §6.45, or a superb garment made in every way as any exclusive tailor would make a §40 Overcoat, for szo Garments made by this department will be pressed and kept in order for one year Jree of charge. loon Curtains, 30 inches. Chenille Portieres— and rich color effects—the best goods obtainable at the price. TELEPHONE GR eager buyers. 348 Velour Capes Left . Of the manufalturer’s stock of 8oo which we offered at | | cut prices two weeks ago. There are 47 different styles | 2¢) in the lot that is left—every one designed for the Fall and | | Winter season “1896-97,” and the highest priced garment | in the lot is at least one-third less than any other store would ask for the same quality and style. $6.9 long, The Biggest, Finest Grocery Store in the West is stocked with every kind of Pure Food product. —all that a market should be, and only the finest meats, poultry and game are sold. Prices here cannot be matched. The Fruit and Vegetable Store is supplied with every edible in ifs line now in mar- ket, all at money-saving prices. The Great House-Furnishing Department carries everything from a potato-masher fo| the largest size cooking stove. | The Enormous Toy Department Jas every novelly from Toydom ; more wonderful me- chanical toys than any two shops in town. 5. | Stylish Silk Velour | Plush Cape, 20 inches silk lined, wide sweep, beaded and embroi- - dered front and col- | beaded, short, me- | tifuily lined rchiefs, at the following LOW | lar bound with fur. | dium i The price last week | The one in the il- | ing and fur tails, was $8.95 and was | $6.95. Just received—Another large Tapestries for Furniture Draperies, Sa- | <all etc.—all colors—fine quality—soft and pliable—width Price per yard. igood value then. | Plain Hemstitthed LINEN CAMBRIC or Sheer Lawn | As aflyer this week Handkerchiefs, in 14, 1 and 2 inch hemstitch, at the follow- | we have marked it | IMPORTANT BOOKS. Every good thing published in this country received by the EMPORIUM Book 'Department ‘as soon as issued. lovers will be interested in this Pub. Emporium Price. “The American Revolu- tion,” new iilustrated edition, by John Fiske.$8.00 “Comic History of Eng- land,” by Bill Nye........ ““The Gray Man,” by S. 1.25 “Kate Carnegie,” by lan “A Rebe:llious Heroine,” Kendrick They are actually our | Douglas Wiggin........ i 1.00 i $15 Suits, perfectly | ‘‘Shakespeare, the Boy, O tailored, cut in the pre- | by W. J.”Ro!fe ............ Net oo, vailing style, in every | ‘“‘Revenge,” by Robert D way perfectand desir- Barr...cococe cocscisenennens W25 able. They are princi- | ““The Heart of Princess pally doubleand single | Osra,” by Anthony breasted sacks, al- ope. . 1.50 though thereare 100 or | “Mrs. Cliff’s Yacht, more cutaways in the Frank R. Stock(onm‘;,. 1.50 colleclgion. Our Spe- “Sblr Gefirge Trbelssadg, cial Price v rs. umphry Will berrr DB88 | Ward.roo.osoveierr 2.00 —_— “King Noanett,” by F. J. Stimson... ... 2.00 “A Knight of the Nets,” by Amelia E. Barr, 1.25 Price. $7.20 L 10 1.35 1.35 L 10 L 10 90 125 L 10 1.35 .35 1.80 1.80 L. 10 H Prices and qualities. Curtains and decide the important question with most folks of where to trade. Popular vote fEs Tapestry Table Covers—floral and sian designs—114 yards square... as emphasized by large sales has de- cided that this store is the CURTAINS and DRAPER and qualities have done the work for us. lace to buy Prices Good Lace Curtains—not the trashy g—54 inches 75¢ Tapestry Portieres—floral patterns—6 colors—heavy double fringes, $2.50 striking patterns P $2.75 A new line of COUCH COVERS in Persian effects and Bagdads—highly decorative durable goosdas.s Each Per- 90c line of | 37c! The Emporium SAN FRANCISCO, November 8, 1806, The New Basement Stores are thronged daily with Everything to eat, drink, wear or furnish your home now under one roof at the lowest prices you have ever known. ' Hungry Feeling. The Meat Market is @ model of cleanliness|with the rep For that Pure, wholesome, nourishing' | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. P EESNEEIEES) \EZLRE) DEPARTMENT, SOUTH 520. TELEPHONE MEAT MARKET, SOUTH 559. foods, and plenty of them, at EMPORIUM LOW PRICES. OURS are straight goods of| well-known factory brands utation of the packers behind THEE EMPORIUM. { fi | é MONEY-SAVING FOR CHINAWARE BUYERS. New English Stone China Dinner Sets—a line that has just arrived— brown floral pattern—stylish shapss. 52-piece set, for 6 persons.. 103-piece set, for 12 persons. .85.79 .39.98 This pattern also sold in separate picces at correspondingly LOW prices. Broken Dpieces can be matched later. them. CITRON, crystallized, very fine, per Ib CITRON, extra Leghorn...... ORANGE or LEMON PEEL. Import:d SULTANA RAISINS, per Ib. 5-1b Boxes of FIGS (like Smyrna). Soft-Shell ALMONDS. Hard-Shell ALMONDS, per Ib. SODA CRACKERS—A. B. CO. { Eastern HONEY Dirips, s5-gallon j GOLDEN SYRUP, s-gallon keg. CORNMEAL § VA€ | 1o sacks | ROLLED OATS, 8 Ibs.......... | OMAHA Shoulders, NICELY S EASTERN BACON, per Ib.. | Best OATMEAL, 10-1b sacks. Eastern BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, 10 Ibs CODFISH, Eastern Middles, 3 ibs CODFISH, whole, Eastern, 4 Ib: Siberian SALMON BELLIES, ea SUGAR, fine dry Granulated, Weste: Extra Standard TOMATOES, per can..... Crosse & Blackwell’s LUCCA OIL, *4-Gallon Bottles PICKLES or CHO g\ $12. $19.75. $9.95. This is one of the 45. Six styles of these | Eight styles at this | several styles of Silk Velour Plush | Capesat this price. They are plain or Capes. The one | price. The one in shown in illustra- | the picture fine ex- tion is of finest Silk ’ tra heavy Silk Ve- Velour Plush, beau- | k';urk Plush—lclose, , trim- | thick nap—elabor- long. | med ‘with fur edg- | atelglfbcaded,klined » | with fancy silk bro- lustration is beaded, | beaded and embroi- | cades — ay dressy, embroidered and | dered. You never | beautifully made edged all around | sawa Cape bargain ‘garment. Values with black fur and | to equal it. ] in this lot up to $£30.00. and | is a value for $15. House-Furnishing Goods. New Basement Department. | Gray Enameled { Gray Enameled|] Gray Enameled Lipped Saucepans, 1 Pudding Pans, 1-qt. | Tea Steepers, 3-pt. 17¢, 2-Gt. 23¢, 3-qt. | size 28¢, 2-qt. size 222, 4-qt. 28c, 6-qt. | 39¢ 30¢. : pints 12¢, 1-qt. 17¢, 2-qt. 23¢, 3-qt. 35, 4-at. 30c. | _— Gray Enameled Ware Preserving Kettles— 214-qt. size 27¢, 3-qt. size 36¢, 4-qt. size 4oc, G-qt. size sic, 10-gt. size 69c, 12-qt. size 84c. === Lan Washboards gtryuc. ““Marvel” Wring- Daisy Washboards ers—the best low- 10c. wcgd labor-saving Victor Washboards Wringer made, 19¢. Saginaw“‘;ashboards $1.74. 30:. Never-Break Frypans..... 25¢ Chamber Pails... .34¢ Fancy Sugar Boxes. .24 o Japanned Fire Shovels..... 4< Galvanized Pails... .20¢c Bread and Cake Boxes...44s | . Fiber Wash Basins. .24¢ o !,(‘:’l‘:o.thes Baske Fiber Pails............. .35¢ Improved Churns....$2.00 For Men’s Best_values on Men’s Furnishings here--largest Wear. assortments in the West to choose from. Opening of new lines of Men’s Madras and French Percale SHIRTS this week. Men’s Imported Madras SHIRTS— whiti lEOdi;fs wit:n col;‘)red bosoms—2 air link cuffs with each gar- Tachti s it 58145 Men’s Fine French Percale SHIRTS— colored bosom with white bodies—swell We have received until sold at. DRAWE;?S—sler}s satin finished—the o ‘ment < Leskole 2 S o £ 1 Men’s Fine Camel’s Hair SHIRTS and DRAQNERS-;f&)lI regl_.lLlnr made—winter weight—marked special per gar- Men’s WALKING STICKS—hundreds of stylish CANES to choose from—we EONGS, CRAPE “ind OAK R an, CANES at.... 25c¢ CANE Prices range from 25¢ to $12. Cash Spstem. MOKED, per Ii uarts. MUSIC ROLLS 57c. Leather Music Rolls, like picture, the kind ordinarily sold at $1.00, which will be placed on sale Monday and 57C GREATEST FASHION MAGAZINE. *The Delineator” has achieved a suc- cess never attained by any other Fashion Magazine. December number ready. At The EMPORIUM can be found a full fine of the Patterns and Publications of the But- terick Publishing Company. Pattzrn Department main floor, opposite Berry, Salad and Icecream Sets—fine | thin china—fancy shape—tastefully de- signed decorations of clustered flowers— lilacs—gold edges—set of 13 pieces— bowl and 12 plates. $2.8 | Other sets at $1.90, $2.35 and $3.02. Real HAVILAND CHINA DINNER SET—decorated. | 52 pieces, for 6 persons... inery, 21 | 100 pieces, for 12 persons.. | Crockery Dept., s;;cond floor, west side. CHOW. NECKWEAR AND VEILIN A big shipment of novelties in Lace and Chiffon Neckwear, Veil- ings, etc. Just received—Hand- some Russian Lace Collarettes, Boleros and Gretchens, which are NOW so stylish, in black or ecru— plain or trimmed with chiffon. Al the latest novelties in Lace Bor- dered, Plain Tuxedo and Chenille Dot Veilings—in black, cream, navy and browns. i o Ok GO ‘é%yrs%c?é‘égi'bza?m{;_“ pieécsA 18inch CHENILLE —very desir- able styles and widths—entire lot to go at 24C a Yal"d ?enuine OSTTCH FEATI?(E;? Coglarettes—closely curled ips—a new shipment—marked at the very special prices of $2.38, $1.68, $1.38 and P 98(‘, OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS—exceedingly fine quality, that should bring $9.75 ordinarily— $5 95 [ach teteetsane. > marked special at........ $12 OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS—only three dozen of th hand—will be sold 1St COmerS 01, e e s 9873 Each The latest novelty—COCKS’ FEATHER BOAS—hand- some shadings—extra full—well marked as a leading special.. Special Sale Joan of Arc—Clear Havana Cigars—by [REC e W S U e St = e U e S S o S S IS S o I S AU o S o ite & AR e SRS e S e O e . the box only. There are but zoo boxes of C_lgfll's- _ these Cigars to be closed out at the prices given below. First comers will get them. Don’t blame us if you are not in on this “snap.” Joan of Arc—Puritanos Finos, 2 for 25c size, box of 50.$3 50 Joan of Arc—Maid of Orleans, roc straight, box of 50..$2.50 Joan of Arc—Flower of Lorraine, 1oc straight, box of 50..$2.50 The Lowest Absol}xlxtely the Lwest Prices you will - get this year. e cannot duplicate Carpet Prices. fem if we have to buy new lots. Others cannot equal them except at a loss. Lowell Body Brussels—Not last year’s styles, as smaller houses might s}]mv vou, -but this season’s newest and hand- somest designs in patterns exclusive here, regular 07; price $1.35 a yard. Our Special Price................. $|- 2 Wilton Velvets, with borders to match—A spiendid assort- ment to select from, made to sell at $1.10 a yard. We dis. continued the patterns of this special lot, and to close 8 them out we say, made and lined, per vard - 5C Tapestry Brussels—Newest designs and colorings, a very large assortment of the most beautiful patterns you have ever seen, boraers to match, price should be 75¢ a yard. Our Special Price 3 600 Genuine Wilton—Twenty patterns to choose from, not an Oktjl one among tléem, not on}:: that has been seen be- fore this season, borders to match all, the $1.75 a vard kind.....m.f.. 2 $l.25 Seamless Axminster Rugs, made in Germany—Com- parison will show our patterns and colors superior and Our Prices Lower than others. If you need Rugs don’t overlook these special offerings. 16. 10x8. 13.1IX9.1 o 5000 Fine Smyrna Rugs at Half Regular Prices. $2.98 During the first week of last Septem- For Men’s ber we placed 10,000 pairs of these fine Shoes for men on sale at $2.08—only a $4.00 Shoes. few odd sizes remained at the end of B two weeks. Another shipment has just arrived, comprising all sizes, which will go on sale to-morrow. Made to sell at $4. Special price now $2.98. Finz Black Calfskin. Lace or Congress Styles. Ragor, Yale, Globe, Grecian, Coin, French or Opera Toes. Siges 5 to 11. Widths A to EE. | Emporium If the EAPORIUM trade Candi mark is on your box of AndieS. CANDY it is a guaran- tee of purity. CANDIES made in OUR own lar%: factory on the premises of best materials and sold one-third less than the same grades can be purchased for in any other s'ore. Best French Mixed 3sc Ib, 3-Ib boxes $1.00; Buttercups 25c 1b; Caramels 25¢ Ib; Jujube Mignonettes, sold every- where at $1 a Ib, EMPORIUM 500 a large invoice of xg;ms and color cfiects—lifl(‘ $|.00 Music Departmerst second floor. price...... o ‘ Men’s Fine Derby Ribbed SHIRTS and Fson Bread, Rolls The Cafe Department And P now sells at the Soda i astrY- Water Fountain the very finest Vienna Rolls and Bread and Dainty Pastries, made by the best bakers and confectioners in the West, a* prices asked for the ordinary kinds. They are the same qualities as served in the Cafe.