The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 13, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1898. . 5 VTjE EMPOiRIUMA | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMFORIUM. i THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. I THE EMPORIUM. "v0‘#’!‘U’@0"!0‘iii‘iiiiiiiiii”i’iiiiiiiii‘i’!?.i"?Oiiibi’ii’i.ii)ii.”)’)ii)??’i’ii‘"’ib" [T T YT T IS Y PP RN RS TR R I I LIS LRI IA AR 2 22222 2t ""’»ii’.""a Amther of Delorme’s marvelous P [ J People shop here _by mail with paintings—s¢¢ Interieur de Ferme,” g $ almost equal satisfaction as though the ;ompanion piece to ¢« The Black- ¢ “ they tould‘ come in persol!. Care- smith”’—will be exhibited in our art- . ful selection—prompt shipment— no delay. roon, beginning Monday, March 28. The New Knit Underwear. Never as complete assortments. No matter what wou want, it's here. By comparison only can you appreciate the variety of kinds and fairness of the prices. Ladies’ Im- ported Swiss Ribbed Lisle Vests, pink, blue, ecru, white or black, sizes 4, § and 6. Dl’eSS Goods for Spring’ The store 1s abloom A colletion double, yes, almost treble the quantity, and sorts that wjth the bright-hued mer- we have hitherto shown—assortments that will compare favorably with 3 i any in the country. If the largest variety to select from at lowest chandise of spring — a possible prices will win your trade, we | are bound to sell you your spring cos- tume. This week’s of yinter. Welcome to the show consists in part of : show this week in Amer- transformation at one bound from the sober tints Bayaderes Grenadines French Challies | jca’s most beautiful place. Low neck and sleeveless.. Whipcords Cheviots Tweeds High neck and 1-4 sleeves Pebble Cloths Vigeraux Velours High neck and long sleeves. Etamines Covert Cloths e ‘ i Ladies Imported Ribbed Lisle Equestrienne | Crepons London Diagonals Poplins e é" Tights, ankle length, open or closed, pink, blue, G RS e ecru and black, sizes ’4, 5 and 6, per pair....$1.25 All-Wool Genuine French Challies, in charming Dresden, floral | and spray effects, cream tinted, navy and black grounds, per yard 50c All-Wool Self-Color Figured Poplin—45 inches wide—an entirely Ladies’ Best Quality Imported Swiss Ribbed Cotton Union Suits— extra well finished—ecru and white— Low Neck and Sleeveless.... ne]\\- sprzn[a fabric—pretty and extremely dressy—the latest s;:l(n)% ot ey e colorings of course—per yard. SRRt 0 SRR S e S S ! e ] 5 Silk and Wool "I wo-Toned Bayadere Crepon—46 inches wide— | af"’,? In black, pm}:;])r bllue 5 te i ncy haterial—shown in all the new | R st Low Neck and Sleeveless. 8115 very late in fancy dress material—s ; 5 4 @ High Neck, Long and Shor $r.65 SO e e e e e e e o A, Ladies’ Imported Fancy Cotton Hose, black boots, red, blue, vel- l\;‘..‘d?r“fho\m slxRayeand figured;& | : low and white stripe tops, sizes 8 to 10, per pair................. 25¢ s Ladies’ Imported Fancy Lisle Thread Hose, black boots and 'ki[ mT Sk b ‘f"s?f'o?iil lt WI// take manyp/easant /10”"8 to see al/af t/’e new t/"'"gs' Peérsian stripe tops, also fancy drop-stitch Roman stripes down to t!’o:, c. ellent value at All-Wool ually worth $1.25 2 - . i e | i = < - TH all sizes—8 to 10—per pair.. Interesting Silk Display. You will be delighted with the beautiful Millinery, and the many e e e e e S LR narns weanics| CHIC styles of Jackets and Suits will make a choice difficult, Wash Goods Are Ready. and lowering prices. o s e ALl Sl U e | 2 : San Francisco’s Iargest_ assortment of delicately finted'gnuzy fnbr_ics Black All-sik Grenadines—24 s wide—plain, iron frame snd brocadea | because a// ) C/)al'm/flg. A// 0/ the fas/"onab/e weaves 0, await your approval, and wise -ssp:li:':t:?&ztmzow:::;?x:;wu:r:; lack * All: srenadines—a44 inches wide, stripe d brocaded— + > portance of early select_ions. X i 3 Bl “:pr\v;; igrn,sr:'x.u.n:, 44 inches wide, striped an rocaded—all the new | Styles of woven and printed Wash Fabrics, fuceign mdidemestics Hwo spring des o 5135, 5175, 3210 s3.90.| I1€SS Goods, the wonderful conceptions of the silk weaver, ;5 es wide—new stripes an lka dots—a e differen nk ». 3 . o & . A G S 4 e o i et e c1iomtto- e ‘Jimv;f..oo;t/)e dainty effects in Wash Fabrics, the seasonable fads in|,, JooFicse o o ot ars Dimies It 35551 ¥ 25¢ ide—the new spring colorings—per yar % iz 5 Rafte o ey 5000 yards Extra Wide Scotch Madras, in 25 exclusive ...81.50 | M e e witeas—wound eawd | Meckwear, ete., etc., herald spring’s debut. oo s rianai el e L 15¢ All-silk Foulard—2. v 1"v"VV“#’WV‘!V’f“i"V‘VV,’“"VF*FTV.'?V@V'V""""“’VFVV"*‘V'“’Vfl'flv’."-V’F'?‘?‘U\lv’;'vUF""’"'9‘""V""F"'VF"‘V‘"'V“}‘ 6 < ew o effects—perigatdi: “Lo 0 S TS | . 9 - YD . atterns | Spring ’98 Openings—Millinery, Cloaks and Suits. Another Sale FOI‘ Sprlng. | To-morrow and during the week, the largest and most exclusive showing of Fashionable Millinery ever seen in California. The department beautifully decorated for the occasion— Flannelettes- Now ready—Prices redfucad | pretty arches over the aisles, show-cases lighted with incandescent lights, etc. The opportunity of choosing first from hundreds of hats and bonnets—no two alike. 10,000 yards of the best on patterns of the new fash- | o , quality and choicest styles jons, giving an opportunity to 2 EXC]:.USIVE FRENCH-PATTERN HATS|ELEGANT ULTRA-FASHIONABLE SUITS made in Standard Cotton Ten- secure best patterns in| AND BONNETS AND NOVEL DE- JACKETS, CAPES, SKIRTS. nis Flannels, worth 1oc and ;,‘7“ W””*;r, i;r.lgiiq\,]g:ver C‘:{:E SIGNS FROM OUR OWN EX- | Never at any opening so early in the season : Mz%c; yar% WI}lll'lgOthon lsa]te 1a Ly i i J has such a large assortment of exclusive, onday and while they last, ; 5 M“] l;;;ref: Sticeb mailod TENSIVE WORKROOMS. stylishly tailored garments been shown. at bargain tables, in main “« The Delineator,’” April number Lovely Headwear for spring designed by the New Jackets, 56-‘_?5 o ¢4_0~ aisle. . e S S s e y. This fashion magazine world’s most famous milliners—many of the hats New Capes, $4.95 10 $45. o Ot New Tailor Dresses, $15 to $45. None sold to the trade. cultivated tastes as pre- copied from celebrated paintings in the palace of : : < tly the l_nodel of highest ex- the Luxembourg and the Louvre, from famous por- }’;]:: ;9‘:/[{;‘{;11/‘161'22’”%45;3 1{5 f;g?. These l_illens nce in fashionable and literary traits by Watteau and Rubens. New Skirt Waists,' ;;)(710 5*45’0 Subscription price $1.00— opy 15.cents. 4 Golden Rule Bagaar Pat- Are Bargains. On sale to-morrow and while they last. Linen Sec- tion back of elevators : 25 pieces of Bleached All-Linen Table Damask—66 inches wide— in a variety of the newest pat- terns—worth goc the yard—special PRIces =i e e S 75¢ 500 dozen Full Size Bleached All- Among them are the magnificent “hats of Silk Skirts, Bayadere effects, $7.50 fo $25. charlotte Corday’s time, the original Jane Had- Special 0peni“g Inducements. ing hat, the Shepherdess, the Marie Antoinette New ElyiFront Jaueets® allwodl fan coyert and many others. Tined it sy Fans gt alt ik Gttt 99:95 , all- And the four colors that will most be worn |_; New Tailor Dresses, navy or black all-wool s are CAPUCINE (the rusty brown of the Capuchin }f‘x'laknhxa’fg.;a"!med sertand]acket,easlly $18.00 Friar’s cassock), COQUE ROCHE (cock of the| lerbt'fl" rock), OTERO (the yellow shade of a partly de- . =ty - = cayed orange) and TURQUOISE BLUE. partly de- Dressmaking and Ladies’ Tailoring uch values so early in the season. - Departments, Linen Huck Towels—fringed or To miss this display will be to miss the grandest millinery opening of the season. | Exhibition to-morrow and during the week of imported hemmed ends—plain white or col- “"of "Consola- 5 5 3 S 4 5 Model Gowns and New Spring Cloths. Dressmaking and ored borders—worth $1.75 dozen— S Werguarantee prices and styles to compete with any store in America. Ladies’ Tarloring Department—back of Millinery Department. willibeswni s oo Dt 4y $I. Men’s Spring Furnishings. Ready With Men’s 98 Clothing. New Spring Footwear. The new styles and colorings in Fancy Shirts are ready—and a bewildering as- | A _ = % ? : T < i | A Ladies’ Handsome Silk Vesting Top Lace Shoes—in bla sortment they m:al\e.I Light Blues, Pmlb, Sea Green and Buff are c_onspl;uqxés No need to patronize a merchant tailor—we'll fit you just as well and for less monzy—and th2n the variety to | vici oranew tan shad- afs;hmme kidE—mage on the new lasts a:; ng c.‘""'g‘gfik The new Neckwear consists chiefly of Stripes, Plaids | choose from here is another inducement. Progress and added experience in manufacturing Men’s Clothing enable us to | toes—a very handsome shoe—in a $3.50 quality— finished sllks. | offer our new Spring Clothes at lower prices than equally as good qualities have been sod tor in previous seasons. | opening pric 2 $2.50 Men’s new spring colored bosom and all colored bodied Bluz, grays and browns in pretty shades and quiet patterns are the correct siyles. Here are three iines of Sack Suits in | Misses’ Shirts, with separate link cuffs and ties to match—a $| 00 new spring fabrics: with silk vesting lace pieces—new toe—siz2s 11 to very large assortment—price, each o : 5 4 ; | Children’s, same as the Misses’—sizss 8i¢ Men’s new spring colored bodied Shirts, with two separate At Seven Fifty your choice of an immense variety | 1034 pairs of link cuffs and tie to match, In the newest and $| 50 of new Spring Suits in dark mixed Tweeds and all- . | nobbiest colorings—price, each. e passserseneiriose DB ® wool Cheviots, in light and dark colors—they are cut 50 Men’s new spring Golf Shirts, with separate link c.ffs and and made with care and style—the same grade we 7' | tie to match, in Madras Percale and Cre a very handsome variety to select from—price, eact $|-00 sold last season for $10: gLt Braiial S E - $1.50 French Madras Golf Shitts, At Ten Dollars a choice of 40 different styles and e patterns of Sack Suits in nobby Scotch Plaids and Eng- 7 c2**50c and 75¢ Men’s new spring Neckwear, in Tecks, Puffs, Band Bows and Mateas lish Tweeds, Fine Worsteds—quality and trimmings Specials in Leather Goods i = like the $12.50 suits of last spring—they are as care- $IO 00 4 -in- i ; i o . . T8 e mean e e 506 e And Toilet Articles. fully cut and fit as well as though they cost $25—the & v i = i s $ S To-Morrow’s Gl"ocery Speclals. Ladies’ Combination Pocket-Book and Purse—imitation Monkey openihgipriceris. . n . 1 S el e s S SRiE . c i At Fifteen Dollars we show you a number of di skin in new colors—black grain leather—botn with sterling silver These four exceptional values in the Grocery Depart- corners—also in fancy embossed ment to-morrow and Tuesday only. See the daily bulletin ferent styles of Men’s Dress and Business Suits— they’re tailors’ fabrics and tailors’ patterns, embrac- 3 stoutly made and well finished a e Bevelec-edge French Plate in grocery show window for the special cuts in prices of pure foods. Telephone—South go. ing all of the new shades in gray and brown, in almost endless combinations—checks, broken bars, invisible Mirrors—4x6 inches—regular price 2| 40C—SPECIaliucienniiiiienes serreniinenans C Paimetto Extra Standard Peaches and Apricots—regularly 3 cans for soc—for the 2 days... M2c plaids and mixtures, imported black clay worsteds. These suits all sewed with silk; have fine Italian lin- g AndrcwbI Eluréz,cn’s h%ocu |(':|as(il i i ; « H ap—4 tablets to eacl ar—w| sel ing, piped seams, stitched edges, fancy stitched S AT Monilage andl dosing e 5 Maine Sugar Corn—regularly 13c can—for two day: C Sal Soda—regularly 15 Ibs 25c—for the two days 25 Ibs. Glass Jars—Jams and Jellies—regularly 18¢c glass—for VEVPSPORPRP TR Ry Children’s, ably good shoe values. VPRSP RRRRRPPR RSP VRu PR BRRRRV G sleeve lining. This is where we leave the realms of $I5 00 Week—1000 Dars at.....o.o.ewvesceseuce 4 ! 25¢ refidy'—made and vie with the stars of custom-made & Best quality, selected stock Whisk Brooms, with triple silver-plated 25 15¢ tailoring. . | handle—each... s .. &9C y TFreEmporiumaGoldenRuleBa “aafall_Arbiters of Spriné Fashions. 2 btatal gfifgfitattd hchishhshschchesheshshcheshhs bbb et bt et .t s s scchchchichi (“‘“Q“‘Q& L L e L T L e T T e L e e e L e L e e e L T L L L L Ll YRR RR PR RYRR RSN PR R R RGP SIhEm T 7 noon. Although liberal handicaps were | ever. he had beaten tne pistol in gettini -eight feet ni : - ARST FIF D ]) H Fiven, a surprisingly large number of new | O The hurdies, too, were arranged fos | (one foo0, thITty-clent Tocs. tas Fochens Do PrnCurand o aa ihe permanent one: | the Peot where o ShorL Hrcich of roadbed Vor| Ui | men won glory for themselves. A cold | Yorably for fast time and a strong wind | Dale '8 (four feet), thirty-five feet niné This will make the route between Stock- | was made not long ago with fascines as | wind which was blowing from the north | Was at his back. inches. ton and 'San Francisco a fraction over |a base on which to put sand. More sand m | afrected the work greatly. Some of the |, AMONE the new men Cantwell, Stewart | High jump=Won by Bovd (two inches). eighty-seven miles. - The route decided on | is to be put on the fascines, and this will 4 { Eaniiatus the Coldn s { and Symonds distinguished themselves in | five feet elght Inches: Dale '$8 (scratch). calls for some heavy trestling. There will | continue until the roadbed sinks deep / o | men, not mii g the coldness of the air, | the sprints. With a couple of seasons | five feet Seven inches; Morgan ‘01 be also considerable filling in, but at no | enough to reach a solid foundation in the s H | did exceptionally well. Others were | training they will all make valuable men. | (scratch), five feet six inches. | place will the embankment be more than marsh. The cost of constructing a roade | chilled, and their performances were not One hundred yard dash—Won by Cant- Broad jump—Won by Dale (scratch), | ten feet high. The route from Point |bed in that manner can then be estimated st | as zocd as usual. : : 1:;'151'1‘3 (!}b z".?“‘iif"‘»’]e’s"“gg Rh"da half yards, ;_]vgeme);:q;-le ::fi:)n%wosaxr;.%n?ish%llf mzi;k:ies; O glfi*hmondpen.;l Jenome u;]e Contra lCnsm nndkcnmpued with the cost of trestle- Bad Weather, but Many New | in}g“fhZfl‘;i};&f'fif:;‘(°‘3‘:";l’e""‘sh:g‘e‘s“‘)’:e‘; a ha;la{ ard, Sesonds é:e?ancav&f’?fafié'fi m!\firesgvz? V\r"grrl't;}}"t ousley ‘01 ('-cmt'ci:). Heavy Trestling and Filling In ortir o Q‘éof‘%et'&‘éf. pifiico’ififéfl — ST Men Win Laurels by Their | doing were the mile waik, the mile run | cap five and 8, half yaras, third | | | ohas Cransion (5 varde nied o™ | (o Be Done on the Valley | Saoss sre now. closing ner ok, and| Jonr ¥ e fopaanms 2 e e 3 Won by Cantwell '01 (seven yards), time, —_—— one of the three surveys made in thi Performances. Lousley, the freshman walker, won one | ;24 2.5 : L) 4] . ¥ n that | Second Trial of Westlake at Salinas - | of ‘the best races ever seen on ‘the Stan- {fi,fez‘ y‘?,‘,’.;;‘, ‘(sfi{,.a,fcm' gecond; Diggles “Champion” McCoy Talking. ficed .‘1"‘:“""(-,‘""‘1" beo:el(erfted zwmfm T Comes to Naught. : : S o | Lard tiack D TG B Ll SCraten W, i Baur hundred and forty yard dash—| NEW YORK, March 12.—Richard K. SShmenced next month. o i be SALINAS, March u.—Tghe P Mile Walk and Hammer-Throwing | men With TH7art Mg SiR%.00 o oraton, | ooy Mereen 01 (scratch), time, #61.5: | Fox recelved the following telegram to- (1t Vil Make the Route Between | Director Payson savs no time will be | uio of ex-Tax Collector Charles “i: 7 Are the Most Satisfactory. passed a long string of handicap men, and LA e T » second; Bauer day from Kid .'}‘fc&y' J¥ho signs himselt Stockt:n and This City About o e 1ate tn DIt el dons | Westlake, atter deliberating since Thura- = . nished in 4:52 2-5. Eigh — | “Champion of the World.” The ¥ it v | guard, threw the hammer 132 feet, which | Strout '01 (scratch), second; Walker ‘98 “Thanks for congratulations. Will ac- | PRRRITR a minimum by reason of the 5700 foot stood ten‘fo 2 onvlctloni d t -y i o The Call fostic dtiis thelpnb He T aey i e et cept all challenges and fght two cham: | gpecial Dispatch © The Call. - Sanuet. throush the: Contra: Costa: bils | GuEtal. Thin Js o sacand: e & s : s B run—Won m on essa; ; UNIVERSITY, March 12— | 50 Morgan ‘0l succeeded in running the | time #3225 Armold” 0 T | e te, challoneen to sotiai sar | ETOCKTQN, March 12.—The prelimin- (204 the Prpoacd, Stesl viaguet, v foct | Lag Q1o gt oo et mants - for. | soatstrs T st univ i - | 190+ % - ; first university ileld day of the sea- | 1%0-yard hurdles in the remarkably fast |yards), second; Ferrari (125 yards), third. | title and keep the honors and the Police | ary surveys for the route of: the Valley vuféy. in Contra Costa County. g:unty mfmo;'l aggregatin ox:.s,o&*n On t.h‘ son was held on the campus this aftes- | time of 15 8-5 seconds. It was found, how- |~ Shot-put—Won by Fickert “98 (scratch), | Gazette champlonship belt here.” road across the treacherous tules have ! The route chosen extends almost direct- | first charge he was mul{ud. S s