The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 24, 1897, Page 5

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REUNION THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1897. UK ENIPEROR AND GZAR Meeting at Wiesbaden Arranged by Prince Henry. MONARCHS IN HIGH SPIRITS. Cermany Concerned by the Withdrawal of I'aly From Dreibund. the AN ALLIANCE WITH GREAT BERITAIN URGED. Ey Reducing the Inland Tax It Is Sald That Germana Sugar Would A |l Be Consumed at Home. Special Dispatchto THE CALL BERLIN, Oct. 23. —The meeting between the Czar and Emperor William at Wies baden on Wednesday last by F the ¢ there was no thou Wiesbaden, showi the two Emperor formal and accide was ce Henry of Prussia at Darmst v before it took nlace. ior bt the Czar he mee vas of a pu ac er. g to ag of ely in- ra The reunion of the chs was of a most cordial nature. At Wiesbaden par- ticularly Emperor Wiliam w in excel- lent s peatealy by telling hin fu s. The school chilcen of Wiesbaden, re excellent huraor of Emperor i anxio's to view the cour selves in throngs they shouted in S leave irom v was highly amused and rities to gratify news was re. with tremendous n article in the Nuova JAutologia, sn luential ma e published by ex- Ferraria, has caused a profonnd tion in Ge . The rucle is a ry of a forhcoming bepk by Signor Chiala, the Ita Senator ard historian. He advocates tie formal wihdrawing of Italy from the Dreibund zt the expira- tion of the preeat term of that compact and the forming )f a new Zweibund be- tween Italy and ‘ireat Britan. Thearticle shows that 18% Italy war on the point of leaving the Dreibund, ind 1801 she was only preraled uponto continue in or the sake of peserving tniversal peace. Continuing the witer proceds to demon- strate that Italyd most wtal political in. terests are in th Mediteranean, and tha Great Br can her there. The article contains sorts +f offi ments in suppat of thisreasoning, the ost impori. being a letter of Count Roblant to Cou de 1 ay, then Em- bassador at Berin. It is believed in Ber- lin diplomatic:ircles that Signor Chiala’s book expressesthe convictions of Italy’s statesmen, arl the withirawal of Italy from the Drepund is a feregone conclu- The Governaent newspajers have pre- served silenc on the swbjec:, but tne Staatsburger Zeit gs: “Germany wait Italy’s withdrawal, for e that Gemiany does not r 5condemued to si impoter t Germmy’s aid.” The Guebb question ' again to the fore. ibeland in a letter mm, Captain von ole and expresses e loyaity ex- pressed. ‘o this Prince hismarck in the Hamburge Nachrichten mys: *It is to be hoped aat this and simlar utterances will assistin s g unswick suc- cessorshig}iy now pending for twelve yeTs, in a mannit agreeable to German ntionalfeeting ard Prussian in- terests,” The Tajeblatt rimar! “At tha coming session ol the Rachsiag the Federal Gov- ernment vili clea/the matterby a declara- tiou shovinz tmt Prussia aas no inten- tion of gchbling 4p Brunswick. Tae suc- cessorship quesibn is to te solved by doing justice to tje lezitimateheir. This, 100, 13'tte Empedr’s view of the matier.” A curi) 1z around has occurred erests. The Ger- His §Council hasnow asked the Imperial C#neellor, Prince Hohen- lohe, o reduce tk iniand sugarvax from 20 to 15 mark 100 kilos, whereupon ihe Depscie hezeitung, tie main Agrarian organ,¥bich has hitjerto ad- vocated high expit premiums and inland sugar taxes, ai s th lishiog of the whole tax and pthiu says the in- land con-um X once removed there would be s er consumpti.on of r in Gerrn where the per capita sumption is w only one-third of that ues that the ar prodftion of Germuny would be consumed & home, thus furnishing the most simpleslution ofvthe difficulty. The electoral rorm bill will not be pre- sented to the Diby the Prussian Goyern- in spite ofhe promises maae dar- ing the last -essa. Emperor Wik has personclly re- quested the mpuscript of Suderman’s Bivlical drama,Jobannes,’” the presenta- tion of which as forbidten, and His Majesty will refer a final decicion soon. Tune Cologne azette and the Vossische Zeitung have plished articles demand- inza change 1the rules governing the awarding of jzes &L the Borlin bigh school for mus so that tbe prizes will not again fall tAmericans, as in the case of Miss Leonc¢ Jackson of Chicago, the protege of M leveland and other ladies, who w¢ the Mendelssohn stipen- nily wderg Agricultural Chamber has passad a=solution against the im- portation of Aerican fruit. The Prussiadepartment of Agriculture has resolved 'encourage fruit-growing, and is presen'z fruit trees to the farm- ers living aloithe public roads and rail- ways. Severof the provincial chambers bave adopledmilar r:solutions. There is so1 doubt as to whetnher an exequateur w be granted to E. Z Brow- dow=ki of (cago, recentiv appointed Unitea Stat¢Consul at Bresiau. The German Gowiment knows him as a Polish leadezorn in the very consular district to wh he has been appointed, and the oppcion of the Government is solely on tle grounds. The United States Emby here, howecver, made strong repretations on his bebalf a few days ago. Aloubts of his confirmation will be remol within a fortnignt. An official of thierman office in an inter- view on thisbject said there was avso- anged | 1 docu- | lutely no objection on the parfoi th e German Government to United 'States Consuls being of German birih so long as there wereno special objections in indi- vidual cases. Just now there are over 100 cases of voung men being draftei as recruits into the army in which the United States Embassy is Interested. They are the sons of American citizeas, borne here alter their fathers re-settled in Germany. The young | men claim American rizhis and aeclare | their intention of emi 12 to the United | States, but nevertheless they are held for military service. In the mujority of these cases, nothing can be done by tne Em- bassy under the « xisting treaties. The motion of Deputy Retzinger, made {in the Bavarian Diet on Thursaay last, asked for a denunciation of the favored nation treaties with the United States and Argentina and demanding an increase in the duties on cereals in the in erstof Bavarian agriculiure, has been adopied, and the Bavarian Government has been instructed Lo agitate 1o that direction. Dr. Miquel, the vice-president of the Council or Ministers, announced that the duty on American bicycles will be in- creased ‘o 50 marks Antil spring. The United Statss Embasey has been instructed to vigorou.ly renew its remon- strances, and to demand the repeal of the probibition against the importation of cattle and fresh meat from America. HAY YET CAUSE A POSTPONEMENT If a Higher Bid Is Guaranteed the Union Pacific Sale Will Be Delayed. | Representatives of Pools Interview 1the Presiden: ard the Attor- ney-General. | Special Disatch to THE CALL NEW 7ORK, Oct. 23.—A special from shington to the World says: Winslow Pierce, counsel of the Union Pacific reor- ganizaton blind New York this morning and spent a busy ;.uy wih President McKinley and Atior- | ney-General McKenna. He had tele | grapted to Mr. McKenna asking | W | on hsarrival. The two wentat once to | the White House, where they spent two hours discussing the situation with the | President. Yeither of the two men abeut what had occurred when they came | ou. The Attorney-General said that | scmething might bs given out laterin the ter Mr. Pierce had started for B e McKenna said no under- [ sianding had been reached, and no news | ¥ould be forthcoming to-night. He said that there would be no postponement of the sale of the Union Pacitic uniess the Government was convinced that there would be other bidders besides the re- { organization committe Even then the Presicent or Attorney-General could only ask the court for a postponement. Such a request would not be made until the Government was assured there were other bona-fide bidd | more advantageous. { Secretary Carlisle, who is also “'spe- ciul counse or the pool, has had two or three interviews recently with the Presi- | dent and Attorney-General. resolutely refused t ate the obj=ct of < s. It is known that President McKiniey and the Attorney-General, while | anxious to have the syndicate own the | road, would like the latter to raise its offer, | in order that the popuiar clamor might be appeasea in a measure. They have given Mr. Carlisle to understand that his if they are not prepared to raise their bid. Those persons in a position 10 know the inside facts woul! not be surprised, in pite of the gua<i-denials by the Govern- ment officials, if Judge Sanborn should be | requested 10 postpone the sale. | Russell Sage, who for a time was orea izingas ate to buy the Urion Pacific, now says he would not bid against the presentsyndicate. It isasked here if Mr. | Sage has been let in by the opposition syn- | dicate. Thatisa ques.ion which is agita- 1 aireet. sudden change of heart is not sur- prising v velerans of tne street, who knew him in the palmy days of Jay d, when a mere question of under- the United Staies Government a y sum of $20,000,000 couid not have impaired his digestion. Sage has written | a letter as follows: | “Ifavora postponement of the sale to | enable some steps to be taken by which the Government :ha!l obiain the full amouut of iis claim ugainst the property. President McKinley should, in my { opinion, order <uch a postponementas the law clearly grants him power 1o do. “Should a delay be granted I then would be willing 10 snbscribe to a syndi- | cate which will entirely protect the Goy- ernment. Should the sale proceed on November 2 I shall have nothing to do with any opposition bid.”’ ALL THE OFFICERS AR AGAIN ELECTED World's W. C. T. U. Satisfied With Its Present Ab! Leaders. An Interesting Report of the De- partment of Peace Presented by Mrs. Bailey. Special Dispatch to THE CALL TORONTO, Ost, Oct. 23.—At the meet- ing of the executive committee of the World's W. C. 1. U. the officers were all re-elected, as follow: President—Miss wnston, Til Vice-president-at-large — Lady Henry Somerset, Eastner Casdle, Ledbury, Eng- land. Honorary vice-presidents—Miss Mary ment Leavitt, Boston; Miss Josie A. Ackerman; Rev. Alice R. Palmer, Way- sata, Min “Mother'’ Stewart, Spring- field, Onio. Secretary—Miss Agues E. Stack, Ripley, Derbyshire, Engiand. Assisiant secretary—Miss Anna A. Gor- don, Evanston, 111, Treazurer—Miss Danville, Quebec. Round-tue-world missionaries — Miss Mary Clement Leavitt, Miss Jessie A. Ackerman, Rev. Alice R. Palmer, Miss Clara Parrish, Paris, Ill.,, and Mrs. J. K. Barney, R. 1. The fourth biennial report of the super- intendents of the Worla’s W. C. T. U. de- partment of peace and arbitration was presented by irs. Hannah J. Bailey of Winthrop, Me, In the course of her re- port she says: “Ihe most disappointing of all our experiences during the last biennial term was the failure of the United States Congress 10 ratify the Anglo- American treaty of peace at its last ses- sion. The present administration of tne Uni ed & s Government is contem- piating an effort 1o get the matter again before the upper house of Conuress.” ‘Mrs. Wiltur Graits of Washington, D. C., reporied on Sunday-school work, the purpose of this department being to urge Sunday-sch.ois 10 observe the quarierly temperance Sunday and to re-enforce temperance instruction by empbasizing the'moral and spiritual necessity for a temperate life. Frances E, Willard, Mary E. Sanderson, pool, came over from | for a| conference and met the latter promptly | wouid talk | ers whose offers would be | Mr. Carlisle | clients are in danger of losing the road | DUTGHER [§ LIKELY T0 bl FREED Sentiment in San Jose i Is All With the Youth. SLEW BUT IN SELF- DEFENSE. Schofield Had Threatened the Choreboy as Well as His Wife. EVIDENCE ALL TAKEN THE TRIAL. IN Argurents Wil Begin on Monday and Probably Consume Two Days. Special Dispatch 1o THR CALL. SAN JOSE, Oct. —The testimony in the Dutcher trial is ali 1n, and at 3 o’clock | this afternoon an adjournment was taken until Monday morning, when arguments before the jury will begin. To-day several witnesses were put on in rebuttal by the prosecution, but their testimony was not important. They told of a confession Datcher made to them just after his ar- rest, and on the stand yesterday the de- fendant admiited having made some of these statements, but said they were false. The evidence presented at the trial has shown Schofield to have been a bully and = brutal husband and father, and has created a great deal of sympathy for Duicher, who clsims he killed the rancher to protect Mrs. Schofield’s life and his own. The case will probably be given to the jury Tuesday evening, and it is thought Dutcher will be promptly acquitted. Despite the rain the courtroom was crowded sgain to-day. When court opened this morning Attorney Scheller asked permission to recall Dutcher to the stand, which was granted. Datcher testi- fied that on the evening before the killing and t before he shot at Schofield through the door Mrs. Schofield told him that Schofield had abused and threatened 0 kill her. He said that in the morning, when Schofield was looking for his wife to | kil her, he told Mrs. Schofield to run and she said: “No, you run, for he said he was going to kill you on sight.” He shot at Schofield in the evening to proteci Mrs, Schofield’s life and in the morning he killed Schofield to protect Lis {own and Mrs. Schofieid's lives. He nad intended to le:ve the Schofield place on the morning ol the murder. Datcher de- nied that Mrs. Schotield Leld the screen door open in the avening so that he could | see to shoot Schofieid. | Eugene T. Sawyer testitied that Dutcher | made a confession on the road from Ma- | drone to San Jose. Hestated that Dutcher id he ran past Mr. and Mrs. Schoseld on the evening of the 6:h of August and got the 1ifle out of the bedroom ; that he saw the shotgun there, but did not take it, and that he wint out of the front door, came around to the dining-room porch, found Mrs. Schofield and Irving Mann | and remained there a while. Waen Mrs, | Schofield opened the door he saw Scho field seated in the chair and then cut ioose with the rifle. No siatement of any conversation with Mrs. Schofield near the toolbouse that evening was made by Dutcher and nothing was said by him about any conversation had with Mrs. Scnofield on the morning before the fatal shot was fired. | Dutchertoid him that when he went out | of nisroom in the morning Mrs. Schofield was near the barn and that Schotield had been chas ng her around the house with the shotgun. The witness said in answer to a question that Dutcher said the reason why Mrs. Schofield opened the screen door was be- cause he (Dutcher) could not see into the room when the docr was shut. S milar testimony was #iven by Under- Sheriff Benson and Sheriff Lyndon. The people then rested. Deputy District Attorney Partridge will oven the argument on Monday morning. He will be followed by Attorney Schelier and District Attorney Herrington will | close, The case will go to the jury Tues- day night, ABSCONDER FOSTER CAUGHT. Run to Earth by English Detectives Who Were Spurred On by the Big Reward. NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—A special from London 10 the Sun says: William R. Foster Jr., who absconded on September 26, 1888, with §193,000 belonging to the New York Produce Exchange, obtained by means of forged morigages, was ar- rested at Neuilly, near Paris, to-day, at the instance of English detectives. Stimulated by the offer of $5000 rewara they have been tracking the fugitive for months, They ascertained that he had been living in London with Louise Billoti, a music-hall performer, but were unable to catch him sooner. The Paris polis tradition. will hold him for ex- An agent of ‘he Produce Exchange. and also Pinkerton men, have been - engaged on the case. Two months ago an old friend of Foster recoznized him in Zurich, Switzerland, and mentioned the fact to a Mr. Norvall, who hsd been in the same office with Foster. The matter thus came to the attention of Scotland Yard, where it was placed in the hands of Inspector Forest. Mr. Norvall will go to Paris im- mediately. SR MATK TWA.N LUT OF THE W00DS. All the Humorist’s Debts Are Paid and ke is Assured a Comfortable Income. BOSTON, Oct. 23.—A letter just received from M:rk Twain by a personal friend brings tue | 1sesant news that the eminent humorist 1> now *‘out of the woods™ financially. He has succeeded in paying a!l bis debts by money which he has earned during the past two years. This success shows what Mr. Clemens can do when he feels that he must. His actual earnings since e wen: abroad amountto $8: 5 of which about $20,00 has been received for leciuring and the remainder has been paid 10 him for his writings. He has now comfortable prospects of a large income from his books during the remainder of his life, and the certainty that his family will be cared for. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. i THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. The Rainy-Day Store This is the place PAR EXCEL- LENCE to shop in during stormy weather. Everything to eat, drink, wear or use in your house under one roof. ors to read and write in— Nursery for Babies—Emergency Hospitals—Waiting- Rooms—Toilet Rooms—Free Parcel Checking— Cafe. | patterns—all pure silk. We give the Values in Silks. One of the most talked-about stocks in the new store—winning new friends daily—every new fa- | bric, every new color—shown in an | immense bewildering assortment— styles exclusive here—prices as no- where else. 21-inch Black Brocaded Satin and Brocaded Gros-Grain Silk—all new stylish designs—small or large Per 22-inch Black Brocaded Satin and Brocaded Gros-Grain Silk— extra heavy and rich lustrous qual- ity—pure silk in all new 00 handsome designs. Per yd. $1 nch Black Czarine—a new weave, shown for the first time this season—very handsome and effective—suitable for whole cos- tumes for best wear. Per $1.50 yard........ sweeass A BLITE ARG R Special Attractions This Week. French Novelty sating or color combiniions and ex- gns—impossible 10 describe L pe—~ UL be seen —patierns that are exciu to 8 First showing of new color combinations in Fire ~ilks for Walsts—some very mag- nificent eff Per yard $1.50 a: @ $1.25. ve wiln us. ler yard $2 | size 8¢ to We Give the Values in | Ladies” Shoes 77c. To-morrow and until sold we offer 513 pairs of Ladies’ fine kid, hand- turned, McKay flexible button Shoes, common- sense and round toes. Small sizes only.. ~2,215 3,314 4 If you can wear anyof these sizes they are the greatest bargain ever offered. Your choice, it o7dc = S per pair.... Boys’ and Girls’ School Shoes— 2—made of genuine kangaroo or satin calf. Per .00 pair 24 ...08¢ and $1 Men’s Polar Seal Shoes—storm proof—two new to- shapes—Gre- cian and Round Klondike—a g5 shoe in any store. Our $3 50 Fullline of heavy calf-lined Cork Sole Snhoes for men. A correct shos for the rainy season. We Give the Values in Men’s Furnishings Who will duplicate these two | great specials for Monday and the entire week? 3odozen Men’s FineWhiteBody Fancy Percale and Madras Bosom Shirts, with separate cuffs and tie to match, regular $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 values, special for this weelk r until sn?d 65¢ Men’s Fine English Merino Un- derwear, in Orknesy and Vicuna Shades, all sizes, shirts are seif- finished regu'ar made, drawers are tull finished with pearl buttons, regular value $2.00 each, special for this week, per gar- $ l .50 ment. i | per yard.. We Give the Values in Linens and Domestics. Her: are six unusually good val- ues in strictly all-linen Table Da- mas| Note the widths and prices : 25 pieces of Pure Linen Bleached Table Damask, 62 inches wia!e, 62-inch Bleached Table Damask, little finer grade, 12 different pat- terns to select from, per yard....50¢ 62-inch Bleached Table Damask, extra fine and heavy quality, many handsome patterns, per vard.....60c 66-inch Bleached Linen Table Damask, very superior quality, per yard 75¢ 3o pieces 72-inch Bleached Satin Table Damask, a large assortment of beautiful patterns, per vard $1.00 The very widest go-inch Table- Satin Table Damask, 12 new pat- terns to select from, per yard...$1.25 open work and heavy knotted fringe, size 23x48 Inches, per dozen g DOMESTICS. 4 cases of White Can.on Flannel, extra heavy quality, 01 sale Monday and the week, per Vard......................... 8lge 3 cases White Swansdown Flannel, /&u 86 inches wide, worth 1Uc per yard, on sale Monday and duriug the week ui.... 16230 5 cases of yard-wide Friit of ihe Lootm Muslin. on sie Monday and until sold, per yard Yae --%6.00 Handkerchief Special. Choice of 300 styles of Elegant Lace Scalloped Embroidered Hand- kerchiefs—all new designs—on sheer czcllmgrig or ahll Iinenl; Mon- day an uring the wes| K 2 25¢ New style Marie Antoinette Embroidered Handkerchief... each... 18¢c Mocha Gloves 90c. Ladies’ Genuine Mocha Gloves, the most popular street and shop- ping Glove at the present time— every pair fitted, guaranteed and kept in repair as long as they last. Colors are browns, tans, new greens, ox-bloods, navies, English Ribbon Specials. 1000 yards of heavy wide double- faced all-silk, satin and gros-grain Ribbon, with cord cdged—wijm 3 inches—worth 4oc per yar 2 i nch Black Moire Taffeta All- ‘|f\ Rt n i reds and flast black. All made in silk Ribbon—worth 35c the latest styles, with 2 patent wardeo_So 18‘: clasps. Special price per pair 90C WE GIVE THE VALUES. 'CALIFORNIA' S LARGEST. ¥ !4 ~AMERICA'S Yar s GRANDEST STORE. ALL"MARKET? STREET GARS STOD AT..THE MAIN_ENTRANCE: 1000 Pairs s s ace Cottains: Most remarkable offering of Fine Curtains ever made by a San Francisco house. Not cheap goods, but High-grade Curtains, worth almost double the prices asked. The retirement from business of one of the leading im- porters of New York has enabled us to buy a choice lot of 1000 pairs of Lace Curtains at less than cost of production. This week we give our customers the benefit of the pur- chase. Beautiful Novelties in Brussels, Antique, Cluny, Guipure and Irish Point Effects. #4.25 Curtains £2.75 £4.50 Curtains $3.00 $5.00 Curtains $3.25 (.olflw’ $6.50 Curtains $4.25 $6.75 Curtains $4.50 $7.50 Curtains $5.25 $5.25 Curtains $3.50 $5.50 Curtains $3.75 £6.00 Curtains $4.00 Viars,™ Hostery---Underwear. Read these prices and profit by the great values. An incomparable stock to choose from. The Emporium and Golden Rule Bazaar are the sole agents for the famous “‘Stuttgarter” Sanitary Underwear, for men, v/omen and children. 12)4c Pair—Ladies’ 40-gauge Seamless Black Cotton Hose, Gouble toes and heels, regular price 20c, sizes 814 to 10. 3 Pairs for 50c—Ladies’ Imported Hermsdorf Black Cotton Hose, double toes and heels, regular value 25¢ a pair, sizes 8 to 10. 10c Pair—Cnildren’s Fast Black Fine Ribbed Seamless Cot- ton Hose, sizes 6 to 914, reduced for special sale from 15¢ a puir. —Ladies’ Black Wool Ankle Open < covered seains, sizes \3 25 tight. . $1.00 Each—Ladies’ Biack Wool Vests and Pants, of superior quality, pants made with a French band, seams all covered, a.l-=ilk finish, sizes 4, 5 and 6, regular price $1.50 per garment. 50c Erch—Ladies’ Merino Vest and Pants, Jersey ribbed or vlain, sizes in the ribbed 4,5 and6, in the piain 30 to 40. Bonght for this special sale and ca.not be dupilcaied later under #1 per garment. We also have the same in natural gray. 95¢ Ench—Lndies' Heavy-weight Australian Wool Fiat Vests and Pants, flannel kind, soft and fine, regu‘ar price 51.25 eacn, sizes 30 to 42. . 2l | | The Cafe. The Restaurant in the basement has been closed, but patrons will find that the Cafe in the Rotunda provides the daintist of hot and cold lunches at moderate prices. Orders are also taken there for the | most delicious Icecream, only $2.00 per gallon, delivered at your resi- dence. We Give the Values in Groceries. Martin’s Best New York Cream 1and or Trophy Bzking Powder, 1-1b cans........... 4Zc Arm and Hammer or Cow Brand Soda, full 1b. paczages B Arabian Mocha Roast Coffee, equal to anvthing in San Francisco at 40calb... | 10-1b. box M Vermicelli X | Uncolored Japan Tea a: for. < Hills Bros. package. g i Bsker’'s or Ghirardelli's Chocolate. 1-1b. cakes. 23c¢ | Cooper’s Oiive Oil, quarts . $1.10 Large 3-1b. tins Hawaiian Chopped Pineapple... £ Pearl Condensed Milk, can.......... | 1-gallon tins new Water - White Honey... S ntia st s 008 5-gallon kegs Western Refinery Syrup (for cooking).. Genulne New Orleans Molasses, lon Bt | Faney Open Kettle Molasses, galion ¢ o Box containing 36 l4-ounce Par | fine Candles........ At .63¢c Best quality Bird Seea—Canary, | Rape and Hemp—Ib. French Sardines, s, K oni, Spaghe A 2. uv%e grale S RORR Meximoka Coffee, 1-1b. 22¢ Eagle ..18¢ .9¢ o 55¢ New Orleans Very Special. While it lasts Monday we will sell 1000 squares of tne Finest Creamery Butter, the kind that is now 60c every- 50c¢ A SQUARE | where, fo: | These are our regular prices— | How do they compare with those that you have been buving? Di- rect grocery Telephone South 59. 5 ' We Give the Values in | Toilet Articles. 1000 cakes of Kirk's Conge sale as long as they Inst, per ¢ edge French Plate N ney gilt corners, pa 5¢ regular, special pr We Give the Values in China-Glassware. Here are some of them—two specials | for Monday and Tuesday only. We Give the | Values in Boys’ Clothi oys Clothing. Boys’ Reefer Suits—ages 3 to 7 years--with deep sailor cotlars—handsomely trimmed with braid— materials fancy tweeds and cheviots—good value for $3.00. Special for the week........ $1 85 Boys’ Two-piece Suits—absolutely all wool— can fit any boy from 8 to 15 years old—materials dark brown plaid cheviots and tweeds—good value for $4.00. Special price for the Fnel - $2.35 week . Boys’ Knee Pants in all-wool 1850 pairs of tweeds and cheviots—good value for 65c. Special for the week. 35C Boys’ Reefer Coat—made of all-wool blue Astrakhan with extra deep sailor collars—large pearl buttons — black braid trimming—good :/»ae‘cul: for $5.00. Special 'price for !hc- $3.35 We Give the v Furniture and Carpets Home furnishing in whole or in part need not necessarily be as perplexing as it is to most men and women—we take a modest pride in having reduced these difficulties to a minimum. By our stock, which comprises evervthing necessary to furnish your home— by our prices, which allow the gratification of good taste, even with the most moderate means—bay our department_arrangements, which have been thoroughly changed since the consolidation—by our staff of trained experts, who are always at your service. Here is a hint of our prices: 500 Antique EIm Arm Chairs—braced arms—cane seat—at our special price this week—they make a remarkably good dining chair for... 95C Rockers to match, $1.45 Many a woman would dearly like ta have a \ China Closet, but tancies she cannot afford to get a, good one, and don’t want a poor one. Here is a China Closet for only $ 1 8 75 Though $30 does not seem too much for it when you see it—made of solid oak—attractive in design—French- beveled glass in back—four mov- able shelves. White Enameled Beds—only good kinds, but of all prices, starting at........ $4.50 Alexander Smith & Sons’ Axminster Carpets, with border to match—not old patterns, all new—during this week, per yard.. 3 Linoleum, best makes—dozens of patte: to choose from—starting at, per yard. New Made-up Carpets and Rugs at one-half ccst. - = b We Give th s 1.0 Vaesia - House-Furnishings, This Special for Monday and Tuesday only. Enameled Collender, like picture, only... . o 20 8-quart Enameled Preserv- ing Kettle, like picture, only.. 39¢ Victor Flour Sifter—holds two Monday uarts. For and uesday only. 2.9¢ 6-quart Peppered Enamel Saucepan, like picture.......... 50C Thin - blown Water Tum- blers, engraved =] with two or four | bands — set of f six, | Carlsbad China Berry and Salad Set— large bowl, asin picture, with six deep saucers to match — worth one - half more than the special price, $1.19. 22¢. ‘We Give the Values in | Bedding. Wh[ivt‘e Crochet Bed Spreads, full size—Marseilles patterns, = each.. ey $1.E Marseilles Bed Spreads — em- bossed patterns — close Dack, full sizeeach. e D200 hooxqo Best Standard Sheets, emmed ready for use, 62:5c €aCh. ucccerecoccneraesasainnne 50x36 Hemmed Pillow Cases— torn and dry-ironed and made from the best grade of Standard Cotton—each... 2 17¢ 250 pairs of Full-size White Cali- fornia Y]Voo] Blankets—~o ra heavy —worth $5 a_pair. n $3A75 sale this week at. 150 pairs Family - size White Blankets, pure Australian Wool, 234 inches wide silk bind- 900 ings, per pair. 5 $ s We Give the Values in Baby Carriages. Hood-top Reed Body Baby Car- = riage, upholster- ed in sateen, like picture, $5.75. 2 A large variety of designs in allgrades of Hood-top Carriages, from $5.75 to $30.00. Sateen Parasol-top Carriages, from $5.50 to $20.00. All Carriages over $9 have rubber tires, steel wheel; nd for Itlustrated Catalogue We Give the Values in Shams, Scarfs, Etc. New and choice White Shams, Scarts, Center Pieces and Doylies, in hand and machine tambour work, for bureaus, sideboards, chiffoniers, stands, tablss, etc., both in hem- stitched and worked edges. Scarfs, 18: incca;le:, f‘ro):f 30c $3 each. Skirt Lining. A new kind of yard-wide stripe Giace Taffeta Skirt Lining, which bids fair to be very popular, now on inspsction and sale in our Lin- ing Department. To introduce this new article we offer 5000 yards at 10c a Yard. A big shipment of Braid Trim- mings, rightly bought, enables us to show you the largest assortment in the citv of the new kinds of black braid, ornament gimp and mohair-pattern gimp at such low prices as. ~75¢, 60c, 50¢, 35¢ and 25¢ a yard French Art Outfit. Complete French Art Outfits at 20 per cent discount off usual prices, for Monday and Tuesday only. Insiructions Free. Artists’ Materials Department Second Floor, Back of Elevators.

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