Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1897. = — Al R -l- Tnme extent in the camp, but Gensr{':l THE EMPORIUM. 1 THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. 1 THE EMPORIUM. § .ast frowns down such frivohty, and 1 - s S PSSP SN /L.' £ | must be done ub rosa if at all ; 1] ] To-day Ensign Delaney oi the Santa [ Q= R S e R ST EZLED) D) R G2 1HiUL | Ba:bara Naval Reserves underwent an ex- v el 2 10N Rancher Geo. W. Scho- field Killed Near Madrone. HIS SLAYER ON GUARD ALL NIGHT. -ires Into the House at Dusk and Then Awaits the Com- ing of Dawn, VICTIM AMBUSHED AFTER HCUR3 OF TERROR. Goes Forth In the Morning to Meet iis Unknown Foe and Is Shot to Death. SAN JOSE, Car 7 done on the L t ed his horse and rode wa s wife witnessed the kill- « description ot the man yndon and left f irone, and are e assassin, with the prob- @ a quick capture. field, with his wife , was seated in the rifle ball was fired 1 an open window. s reid and buried were atonce lows fastened, his family sought places an oath a voice was heard I don’t get you to-night I ing.”’ the assassin prowled Occasiona he would rock a nst the bt ing and precations at Schofie! The oc- f the house were terror-stricken n state of siege, not knowing at t minute the blood-crazed man might structure and shoot them as they Schofield peered out at i ted to go out and 1nves ou. r could see no a armed with a t to look around. He e found no one, and | 7 1o the house looked into A hot was fired from ell forward on his dead. His wife, who was building a to the window and looked out. with a brown beard run nd down theroad to where horse hitched. He mounted rode away. eld went to her husband’s sent her 12-year-old boy to ties. She dge of who t.e nd then to notify t he has no kn of Illinois and at deal of and the mur- d y the cuimination of one of bad bad famiiy as financial difficulties. s wife had him ar- f battery, and later ivorce on the grouad tled their troubles ial and began w months ago insolvency and the ending. sen married before and own chiidren. By his 1 two children. ld by the Coronor this asted several hours, but the to fix the crime on any one also Schofield, Irving Mann, her son, 1lel Dutcher, an employe, were the tnesses called. Their stories as to ning shot, the threat against 1 agreed almost to a dot. was that Schofieid was mur- some person unknown to the 1sationa elopments are promised. A suspects will probably begin to-mc LFE AT CAMP SANTA MONICA. ts 0t s of w. Citizen Soldiers Who Disobeyed the hegulations Spend a Night in the Guardhouse. NGELES, CAL, Au-.7.—Pleasure nard work are being judiciously led at Camp Santa Monica. Not 1 last night was the pass requirement A number of the citizen sol- ied too long outside the iines, saving been prepared with passes them to get by the pickets, they d under arrestand passed the e gurrdhouse. To-aay the de- linquents were to police the camv, which, it may be explained, means that they ade to clean the streets and p er menial tasks as punishmert. mp routine, except for the inter- lowed for pleasure, is strictly busi- ne: After breakfast and inspection of camp the drill begins, and until dinner- time the boys are hard at it—first com- drill and then 2 short rest; then ion drills; another short rest; then gimental evolutions. 1s humdrum and uneventful, but it is rly and a mos<t excellent training for the National Guard. Tbe Seventh Regi- t band plays every day and nearly all y long. Lhis is.a popular feature of the camp, and is assisting in attracting many visitors to the city of tents. Snooting at target-ranges began to-day some exccllen! scores were made. The rs of the Los Angeles company, baving had much practice, are expe-trifle- men and thus far they have excélled in the contest. Practical joking is being perpetrated to hard man to get | nd the flizht of a man with a | |aw nation to qualily bim for a commis- |sion. A large -crowd this evening wit- | nessed dress paraae and praised the ma- ! neuvers. e { KAPUS 70 ESTED, Wil Be Zhe D.ater in Bogus Fouchers Proseeutad by His Dup LOS ANGELES, CaL, Aug. A—Jo_hn | W. Kapus, the brilliant young financier who sold to local moneyad men bogus claim vouchers of the Pacific Coast Steam- ship Company to the extent of upward of 1 $100,000, « * which there remains-unpaid | from $30,0'0 to 000, is yet at large an | | seemingly as com) laisant as_ever. In all | his wanderings since the expose of his scheme he has been accompanied by a private detective, who keep- his eagle'eye upon the young man without apparently disturbing the latter in the lesst. Itis | <aia to-day that certain holders of the bogus vouchers wiil on Monday s | upon the arrest oi Kapus and assert the! determination to prosecute him whethdt ‘ his partner can be foun or not. | | | { - ed for Embezzloment. Guard L mona to-C Po- ar- rested by Constable Lanker of Szn Jose [ownship on a Warrant sworn out before ice Young, on complaint of Frank J. | Jus { Martin, charging him with the embezzle- ment of $750, the property of his ward, | Manuela Ornales. His bail was fixed at $3000 and his examination will take place pext Wednesduy morning. The prosecu- tion arises from a complicated contest ove he guardianship of the minor, who sued Ignacio A. Garcia to foreclose a mortgage on the Alvarado estate, which bud been held by Ornales us Manuela’s guardian, and which mortgzage he re- leasea without order of court. gt Sa LD i Declared ey Child Insane. LOS ANGELES, (AL, Aug. 7.—Harry as was examined before Judze Alien to-iav on an applicalion of the thild’s er, Mrs. W. W. Haas, for an order nmitting him to the Highlands Asy- Iu The mother said the boy was 7 vears and very mischievous. He would wander away from home and de- - property. Sometimes he would take teams hitched on the street and drive away aimlessly. He never could give any account of his doings and his mother thought he was noi in his right mind. The tors refused to recommend com- mitment. old RS A S | Drowned ar Long Beach. | LOS ANG! Aug. 7.—Irma | Hinckley,the 17-year-old dau_ht-r of C. N klhncklay of this city, was droyned at | Long Beach at5 o'clock this af ernoon. | The young lady went tothe beach ye | terday to spend a moath with her mother. the wharf with some e While staniing on friends wa.ching fishermen near by was seized Wilh an epileptic fit ar into the water. No one capable of res her was near except the fishermen, and their attention was not attracted until 100 late. Up to 12 o’clock to-night the body had not been recovered. e gn i Escaprd irom an Asylum. LOS ANGELES, CaAL, Aug. 7.—An ec- centric character, Professor Max Wolff, who will be remembered as prominent at | the Midwinter Fair in San Francisco, and | who was invelved in the unfortunate at- tempt to establish something of the same {kina in this city, escaped a few days ago | from the Highlauds Insane Asylum, where | be has been a patient for some time. He | was captured here last evening. He made no resistauce and patheticaliy said: “I'll | go craz if sent back to that place.” L e | SAN RAFA-L'S PAPER CHASE. | Socrety Ladies and Gentlemen Com- | pete for the Ingleside Cups. SAN RAFAEL, CaL, Aug. 7. — The | greatest paper chase of the season for the | Ingleside cups offered by the Pacitic Coast | Jock y Club was held here to-day and two { Marin County ooys carried off the honors for the gentiemen, arriving at the finish after an exciting chase in a cloud of dust. Miss Alice Moffitt of Oakland captured | the cup offered for the successiul lady and ! Miss Janet Bruce took second honors. | The first gentleman’s prize was won by | Fred W. Sweetzer of Novato and ihe sec- ond by J. J. Murray of San Rafael. Without a doubt to-day’s sport was the | besi tnut has yet taken place under the | auspices of the San Rataei Hunt Club. | Society turned out in full force o partici- | pate in theevent and long before the hour set for the hares and hounds to leave, the roaus leading to Hotel Rafuel were being { blocked by vehicles. Ward McAllster, upon a prancing horse, acted as whipper- in, ana J. J. Ciooks, secretary of the San Rafael Hunt Club, directed the sport. Lewis Hughes was the only hafe, and he left the hotel with alot i vari-colored paper to distribute over the route already decidea upon. Mr. Hughes has partici- pated in many chases of a similar charac- ter, and for this reason was seiected as tne bare in_the important chase for the tro- | phies offered by the Pacific Coast Jockey | Ciub and the San Rafael Hunt Ciub. e hounds were all excellent!y mount- ed and fleet horses were ridden.by good | riders. The hounds were: Herbert Wal- ter, C. R. Waiter, Hugh Hume, Miss Alice Moftitt, Dr. Howett, Edward ‘M. Green- y, Mrs. Hugh Hume, Athearn Folger, Marguerite Jolliffe, Miss Bertha with, Harry Dibblee, K. Hackett, Miss Janet' Bruce, Miss Bertie Bruce, Miss eanor Morrow, C. Curtis, Jesse de ibl Jr., J. de Haven, Harry Pringle, ki Herzog, J. C. Hanna, Dr. Shiels, Miss War- | burton, Harry Stetson, Miss Mckariane, Sidne; Smith, Bert D.bb.ee, Ward Mc- Allis J. Murray, M. McCutcheon, F. | W. Swee z:r, i The course was twelve miles in length jand excellently chosen. Aiter leaving ‘l_he Hotel Rarael the hounds siruck out for the northwest, passing the Cauholic Convent, through the Coleman tract and {upGum Tree avenue, then to San Raiael Hill o the north of Marin’s county seat. | TLe course then led into Vrang Guich and along the ridge in full sight o the specta- tors, who full in ca:Tiuges and Lurn- {outs or every desciiptivn, to Porierswal- low rauch, where the hounds got into dif- ficuity. ~ For ten minuies the riders searched for the bits of colored paper that gave them their clue 1o the course pursued bystbe hare. Finally the trail was again caught and the hounds took the ridge in buck of the town again, Then through a gate und outo the Lucas ranch the horses | went at break neck speed on to the finish. _Tne hounds arrived at 4:55 and the finisi was one of 1iie best yet witnessed. A cioud of dust, which increased as the | riders drew near, was seen, and then | amidst a clattr of hoofs the horses | plunged over the line. ¥. W. Sweetzer was first, J. J. Murray secona and Ed Herzog toird. The ladies did not arrive until some time later—about twenty minutes—when Miss Alice Moffitt made her appearance, {followed by Miss Janct Bruce. % ‘This evening the winuers were honor at the Hotel Rafael, wungr‘:e:ll::;: was given. e AT Zaunched at Lureka Shipyards, EUREKA, CAL, Aug. 7.— The new steam sciooner Hueneme, built for Gray & Muchell of San Francisco,was launched at the yardsot H. D. Bendixsen to-day. Miss Hansen of San Francisco broke the bottle. The vessei hiss a carrying ity o 350,000 feet of lum ber and Wil fi:pea(;l‘xl:x to nwe knot:an hour. Her dimensions are: length 146 feet, beam 33 feet, depth of hold 11 jeet. Sne will load tumiber at this port and be taken to San Francisco, where her machinery will be pus i, % BURIED BULLION Treasure-Seekers Hunt for a Bandit Cache at Phoenix. Impetus Given to Their Zeal by the Finding of an Old Revolver. Stolen Bar of Gold Which Scores of Men Have Sought Without Success. PH@ENIX, Arr found #n old revolver buried under a bush in the nort.eastern part of the city yesterday, and to-day there are a lot of about - town prospectors working with vicks and shovels in the vicinity, hoping to find half of a bar of gold ihat was originally worth $32,000. All of which re- calls to the old-timers one of the earliest and most sensational of Pheenix’s trag- edies. In June, 1876 the stage-coach was held up on the Black Canyon road, just beyond a point known as Arastra bill, by five | mesked men. One passenger was killed, and the t ure captured consisted of a bar of gold buallion, a big stack of new $100 greenbas nd the personal property of the passengers. The robbers came d1- i rectly to Phcenix, where they divided their spoil and separated, each going to a different part of the Territory. A year later began the story of and the search for the famous Pheenix buried treasure. At (ifferent times scores of p r- sous have come io this City with what they considered the correct “iip”’ on its | exact location. How, why, and where it came to be buried was first told by a coupie of the robbers themselves, after they had been mortally wounded, one by a compadre at Santa Maria, and the other by a peace officer in Pi@nix. The latter told the best storv. He said the green- backs and balf of the bar of bullion were buried. The greenbacks were so rare in | this part of the country at that time that their po-session woald have been suspi- cious. For the same reason ths peculiar pistol taken from the murdered passenger, which bore the words “Blood for blood” | engraved on the adle, was also buried. It was this pistol that was found yester- day by Harry Brown. The bar of vullion was cutin balf with an ax. Why half | | was turied bas never been explained, but everybody knows that it was. The other | half oi the bar was afterward recovered | by the authorities at Los Angeles and | | upon weight it was found to be so evenly divided that the difference in the two | pieces was less than $75. Before the dying robber could definitely locate the place where the treasure was buried blood from his wound surged to | his throat and he died with the rest of his secret still undivilged. Nevertheless, a good deal of searching was done upon the strength of his confession, but nothing was found. T ree years later a priest arrived in | Pheeaix from Magdalena, Sorora. He, | too, cume to search for the robber's treas- | ure. Its locality had been divulged to him by a man who died of a wound re- ceived in the fiesta at Magda.ena. Al- | though the description given to the padre | was quite d finite all the important land- | marks had been changed by the approach | of civilization. Even tne location of the bank of a ditch that was named as a start- ing point-had been changed and men who ought to have been familiar with its former location could remember it only in a general way. The padre prosecuted his search for some time, but he founa nothing for his pains and went away the poorer for his searching. Scarcely a year has passed since then that someone has not appeared in thisc.ty who believed himself possessed of the proper directions. The dying robter who made the first confession said the greenbacksand half | bar o1 bullion were buried in an iron coi- | fee-pot. Scores of treasure-hunters have | spent weeks and months in secretly prob- ing the suspected spot with long steel bars. 1t has oiten been thought tbat the treasure had been found, but each time the rumor proved to be untrue. Now there is more digging and searching and probing, and a score or more Of men are hoping to s'rike their pick or their probe into thatiron coffee-pot. AT TRAGEDY WILLIAMS. Mrs. Dora Martin Commits Suicide Un- der Unuswal Circumslances. PH(ENIX, Ariz, Aug. 7.—Mrs. Dora Martin, wife of Theodore Martin, commit- | ted suicide yesterday under remarkable circumstances at Williams. She was happy | and contented, the motherof abright four- year-0.d boy, and was on the eve of mak- | ing a pleasure-trin to her relatives in tue East. Only a few minutes before Ler death she was romping with her baby in | the y:r!l. Then she went in to supper with her husband and laughed and joked with him. She suddenly left the table on a pretense, went into the next room and shot herself through the heai with her husband’s revolver. Her domestic rela- tions were most bapny. -She was a fa-{ vorite in the town and all Williams was shocked by the inexplicable tragedy. -~ Kitled a Mecalf (owboy. SOLOMONVILLE, Ariz., Avg. 7.—Cow- boy Frank Ellwood came into camp at Metcalf yesterday and started on a ram- page. Justice Campbell depuiized Ed- ward Jardy, a miner, to arrest the noisy vaquero. Ellwood took this as an n-ult and a quarrel ensued, the end of which was that Jardy shot and Killed the cow- boy as the latter was riding out of town. There 18 a dispute as to whether Jardy fired in self-defense or not. The Coro- ner’s jury, impaneled on the spot, ex- onerated Jjardy, but he has since been arrested at Clifton and held on a charge of murder. e Nhoofang - ffray at Chaparral. PRESCOTY, Ariz., Aug. 7.—William O’ Brien shot and :eriously wounded 1. P. Burns in a dispute last evening atthe mining camp of Chaparral. O’Brien fired from a big-bore pistol, and the bullet pierced Burns’ cheek and lodged in his jawbone. There is great fearof blood- poisoning. Both men were embloyed at the -Little Jessie mine. They quarreled over a woman. O’'Brien came to Prescott and gave himself up to the Sheriff. T A (loars a Petatwma Mystery. PETALUMA, Cal, AUG. 7.—The mys- tery of the unclaimed clothing found last week on the river’s bank immediately back of the busiest street intown has been partially cleared. The of the schooner Agnes Jones cgew !qarls having seen at Haystack Landing a body floating down the river. It wasthat of a man with light hair, the head alone being visi- ble. Before the floater could be recovered ‘it was carried out of reach. Prices no higher than the counter. soon as you read *‘ad.” ment. "Order Service /r o Write for advertised goods as Pants, Lall gray, sizes cated later Quick Mail | Pt town folks. | those charged over |SIZES, 16 to 10 avoid disappoint- {high neck, This month’s low and introduce our Business will be rus dress now. Rear of Milline: of Fine Axminster. and Empire design: carpzt wool precludes is sold. i Spreads At prices bound to create a furor. marked at prices for quick selling, nof most the new tanff. 72-inch All-linen Bleached Damask, , handsomely patternsd and very strong and heav only. Special at Bleached Turkish Towels, extra heav inches. Sheets ready to us#, ex! torn by hand, size 81xgo inches. Full size, very good Crochet seilles patterns. On spec The Closing Sale of the season. room for new goods. York. 250 Ladies’ and Children’s Untrimmed Hats, most of 15 which were 50¢, now go at C and Children’s most of 300 Ladies’ Untrimmed Hats, which were 75C, NOW g0 275 Ladies’ and Children’s Untrimmed Hats, including short-back sailors in red, black, purple or green, values up to $1, now go at... 35¢ All Trimmed Hats that now big season must go at any price. Models now $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 All Flowers now half price. e Dressmakin@;.fi The new management and the new dressmaker already a success. solely to keep workroom running and prices not near so low for such fine work. Better let us make your Fine dre tailoring. Cheapd Dressmakinz—Second F Department. = Carpets — Mattings. Axminster Carpets, made, | laid and lined, per yard. . This is our special offering for 1oo rolls patterns, including the popular Colonial f;‘l;:‘:‘"““‘ duplicating this offer, Linen Warp Maiting, t:n/‘/h‘; > yard lo-day, on sale at.25¢| The new tariff bill puts a duty of 10c a yard on this grade of will cost much more ne> Linens, Sheeting, aily notifications of advancing prices on account of Fringed Linen Huck Towels, 21x44 in I sale this week at Millinery Finale. New millinery buyer says present stock must be sold when he returns from Paris and New Ladie pink or n prices designed new methods. ||| hing next month | making, fine uring August. loor— | Imporced Bl tmported B Many handsome | Imported Blas i i o oried Pla The new tariff on|Imported Bia the possibility of | when present lot| Main Underwear—Hosiery. | Ladies’ heavy fleece-lined Vests and; | This week’s special pric: Children’ Vests, Pantlets and Drawers. Ladies’ Heavy Cotton Union Suits, | | colors, sizes 4, 5and 6. On spe- cial sale, per suit. = Imported Swi Vests, unshrinkable, colors white, black, | be $r.50 each. h ment of 50c Hosfery for ladies? | Im orted Black Cashmere Hose, Double Soles. $1.10 Tmpo ted B ack Corton Hose. Doubie Soles. | Imported Bluck Lisle Hose. Doub e n Imporied Biack Cotton Huse, F.eece LI Imported Black MK Plaited Hose, all at 50c Pair. Hostery and Underwear— loor, Mogheer THE ESMPORIUM, AUGUST 8, 189;. The Dingley tariff billis in forceand materially advances the prices on all kinds of merchandise. For ex- ample, Gloves imported now cost $1.55 a dozen more than formerly ; 25 per cent has been added to the prices of Carpets, and so on through the whole list of necessities and luxuries. We will not advance the prices of the stocks that we now have on hand,but before many months goods must, of necessity, be higher priced. Take advantage of the ex- tremely low prices which pre- vail in the big store just n seams covered, color - silver | SALE SUMMER SILKS. Silks of indisputable meritat marvelously low prices, 4, 5 and 6, cannot be dupli-| Every counter crowded with bargains. Hereare3of them: under 50¢ a s Natural and White Merino | 34, a long slesves, natural or ecru Ribbed Wool atural, price later on will| A cieaning-up sale of JLadies® Hose small 10 5 of a great many ¢ ex that een 3¢ the pair miess Black Now 25c. 100d Cotton. 28 e All-Black | qualities. Cotton. Black Cot! white feet. New Shades, plain stitch. Black Boots and Light Tops, etc., all now 25¢ Pair. Where else can you duplicatel this assort- | e dk. Tan now 35c. 0'es. Cotton Hose, Out N k Cotton Hose, F: y Drop Stiteh. — near the Telegraph Office. atting. eason. They Everything still twithstanding al- 3z width, 45c¢ ... Yard ches. |5C be sold for. Ladies’ Night Dresses, style like pi | ture, well made of good stout muslin, em- broidery trimmed, lowest price pre- viously $1.19. Ladies’ good Muslin ery trimmed, with cluster of tucks, | were soc, reduced to 3 pairs fo Musfin Underwear—Second Floor, near main elevator. Under- | Muslins. great bargains. yard to. Our large over-| and Children’s Muslin Underwear | a¢ garment. | —All-Silk Foulard and Printed Pongee. e. . 25C\At’ 40(: quality, good designs and choice col(;rings, i l regular price 75¢ yard. Al —All-Silk Foulard and French Printed India o 25C\At 65C Silks, dark and light colorings, more than 25 choice designs to select -from, tormer 50 | price goc vard. C —22-inch Jacquard Figured Silk, with a very At 75C pretty half-inch lace stripe, extra heavy quality, tormer price $1.25 yard. |Our $2.90 |Suit Lengths £ Engli’sh Welt, 52 inches w stock of Women’s | desirable for street or traveling costumes, ask to see it anyway. You'll agree that it’s extra exceedingly rich and effective, This week’s price $|.0_0‘4——_EOTOEE-075RESS GOODS. iy 50c Kinds Our Final Closing-Out Sale of Summer Dress Goods will enable you to get the best Dress Goods at the Lowest Prices ever named for the same All of our 50c values—most of them n_win especially suited for school wear—are now 25¢, arop and those lines which were 60c and 65c are Have created quite a ripple of excitementamong stylish dress- ers. The sale will continue this The goods were formerly goc a yard. We have received a few advance Autumn Sty in French and Scotch Weaves at 75¢ and §$1.00. BLACK DRESS GOODS. The biggest, brightest, best-lighted Black Dress Goods Department in the city. | light shines directly on the fabrics. |into them and judge for yourself if these are not the three | best Black Goods Bargains in San Francisco. Canvas Broche, 46 inches wide, made from Au: lian'wool, in light, nice designs, nothing more stylish, until recently was $1 yard. Reduced to... | Amazon Cloth, 46 inches wide, strictly all wool, B ,..| broadcloth tinish, will not spot, an excellent cloth for Two of this week’s tajlor-made garments. In their new location the You can look right 1= 50c Reduced from ogoc the -50¢ e, all wool, nothing more lendid v Iu? 65C must be reduced |- at once, and shall be, if prices that scarcely cover cost| of material will do it. 15 dozen only will o =3.u Each Drawers, embroid- Must have the |$1.50 '$1.00. The favori | hooks, long |dium wais stitched, st art of the |cheaply. remain after a Original Paris and $s. two. |Corsets . Corsets, black or gray, the $1.50 |quality, 4 or 5 boned. These are |of an unfortunate | | storekeeper, that L\ came to us very | shallsell them this | week for $1 Each. - M Corsets—Second Floor—Near Main Elevator. | Children’s and Misses' Coats and Cloaks, ages 1 Ladies’ Don’t let these wonderful bargains slip through your fingers. t Closing Sale of the season on Ladies’ 75¢ Outer Garments of every kind. | 815 Tailor-Made Suits reduced t % $25 Tailor-Made Suits, all silk lined, reduced to..... |82.50 Black Figured Mohair Skirts now reduced to | #15 Silk-Lined Serge Skirts now reduced to........... | 820 Silk Capes,handsomely trimmed,now reduced to 10.00 $10 Silk-Lined Jackets now reduced to. 5 87.50 Jackets now reduced to $4 Silk Foulard Waists now reduced to. Jackets, Suits, Etc. It’'s the $2.50 Linen Crash Suits now reduced to. 1.00 $l,°°‘$5 Linen Crash Suits now reduced to. 2.50 ~~ | $25 Silk Foulard Dresses now reduced to 10.00 ite W. or me- t, silk outly stock it in one stock now, and prices cut in } Three China Chances. Disposing of surplus stocks before new importations arrive at prices that |will turn present stock into money and ibenefit you. | English Porcelain Dinner Sets, pretty fawn brown, | garland decoration, 52 pieces, for 6 persons $5.40 We A | Carlsbad China Dinner Set, fancy embossed shapes, &\ ] | delicate blue scroll and wreath decorations, 52 I | pieces, for 6 persons, only............ English Stone China Tea Cups rated with hawthorne design, assorted colors, of six, only.... *$10.60 and Saucers, decc® *'49¢ . Braids. The favorite trimmings for the coming Fall and Winter season will be braids. We show a complete and noteworthy lin of Skirt Panels, Boleros, Yokes, Reveres, Frogs in all fin-de-siccle styles. sold all the season at $1.38 will be a spe- cial leader this week at « ' 48c. Notions. 25 dozen Black Combs, Japansse tor- toise shell, a . good comb for 15c. While this lot lasts price only « 5c Each. Ladies’ Satin Gored Hose Supporters, all colors except black, a quality ordinar- ily 35¢ pair- On sale this week at 20c. | Art ! | on the dry goods side. | Many folks are { warm | friends going to the Klo Embroidery. | Department moved Saturday Compination Collars and Reveres and | morning to front of store, on Reveres | main floor, back of elevators, | weolen garments Ladies’ Neckwear. Justopened—a consign- iment of late European knitting | Novelties in Black Neck for ndike | Ruches, of Mousseline de | in the spring. We have pro- | Soie and Liberte Silk, ivided a large assortme | heavy wools for this purpose, “ at right prices. Stamped Duck pieces re- | duced. | Table Squares.. | Tray Cloths.. | Center Piecgs..... | Doilies. . Silks to be fast colors. | We guarantee our Art Embroidery ne Of‘wi'rh pleated tabs, at $1.35, $1.25 and $1.00. New Pleated Chiffons, cream, black and colors, {1 to 15 inches wide, at 125c¢, 28c, 33c and 48c per yard and upward. Handkerchief Bargains. Anticipating the arrival of our immense stock of new goods we close out all Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs now on hand that have sold up to 25¢ each for o 12¢ Don’t neglect to get a dogen of these. We can never du- Pplicate them at the price. Wash Veils 25c. White and Cream Bordered Wash Veils, entirely new stock received one week ago. Now on ow ke . Each Others at 35¢, 40¢, 48¢, 58¢ and 75c. The Delineator. ¥ SEPTEMBER NUMBER NOw RFADY. A new department of great interest has | been established this month. It is called Social Observances, and will deal spe- cifically with etiquette and social affairs generally.- It is conducted by Mrs. Mary Cadwaader Jones, a lady of the highest social position in New York. The first of a series of three articles on Taxidermy for Women appears in this number, and the simplicity of the meth- ods employed will make it interesting to many women. Now is the time to sub- scribe for the best of all Fashion Maga- zines. Subscription price $1.00. Single copies 15 cents. 3 Butterick Patterns. The September output of patterns is remarkable for th= general attractiveness of the entire ranze of styles, as well as for the large number of s=asonable novel- ties, that wi.l be found particularly in.de- mand. The many points wherein these patterns are superior to all others are generally understood. Catalogues and Fashion Sheets mar'zd free. { Pattern Departmen — Rear—First Floo:. S Jobber’s Entire Stock 00 Il == famous Stanley and I Derby makes. Shirt Waists. Your choice Monday and until sold of 175 dozen finest Shirt Waists of the All the favorite, tylish materials—Dimities,Grass Cloth,Dotted Swiss,FancyStripes, Lappets, etc—made to sell at $1.50, $2, $3 and $4 each, for swene” One Dollar. The Emporium. | prices. Sale Neck Ribl?ons. Two complete 1, lines Fancy neck —% Ribbons go on sale ?F?/) Monday morning at ~sS3aoo astonishingly low All=silk Ribbons, 4 to 5 inches wide, in pretty checks and stripes, also plain colors. While this lot lasts. ISC oeedon ot s -Yard Latest Watered Silk and Plaid Ribbons, 4 /, to 5 inches wide, in (54 new color effects. While this lot lasts will be... 24C 50c Belts 25c. Ladies’ Leather Belts with harness or leather buckles. Part of an embarrassed manufacturer’s stock. The 3sc 4oc and 50c qualities all marked... 25C