The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 5, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 1898. WINNERS OF FASTERN RACES Richard - J Takes Hlinois Stakes. | the | HUGH PENNY RUNS SECOND | PLAUDIT HAS A WALK-OVER| AT OAKLEY. | €lub Members’ Handicap at the St. Louis Track Results in a Victory for What-er-Lou. Special Dispatch to The Call. THICAGO, June 4—Weather track fast. clear; longs, Locust Blossom won, ; Gold Corn third. Time, nd a half furlongs, Martha Fox navera second, Betta V third £, Pingree won, The Devil sec- hird. Time, 1:47. and a haif furlongs, K Barleycorn w azie V t i hird. Time, :4S ew Hopper won, Tit oronso third. Time, | 1, June ~Weather at <ley track f: Attendance 1 J Sveline third. Time, LOUIS, June 4—Weather pleas- e Hart won, Zarina | ush won, of India er third. Time, on won, Bas- third. Time, Rolla won Time. 1:44 4.—Results Blsi- June at Jean Be- 1, Kingdom g , The Huguenot rge Boyd third. Mr. CI. 021 Formero won, A third. Time, 1: two miles, tyre third. Time, » » » » » Ld * * L3 Ed » » » ® L4 »* * > * £l * * * * » » K. » ® > » | & » & » s » » * £ * * » > > » | & £ ® ® ke » & L3 & & FS * > s FS ® > [ Ed S s > & > 3 > » ® £ 3 » > g » ES * > Ld » ® £ 5 > > Ed > > s > & & 5 > Ld & » » ® > » | ® k3 » * » | B » | & » » » » » » » » | * » s > »* » s > > & » L3 Ed » ® »> & | » » » » > > £ » » » » E3 » » » » » » Ed | * » » » » » k3 Ed & k-3 > > ® » k3 * & » » » » » * » » o » » » » » > » » * » » » » > » » » & » » EASTERN BASEBALL. Results of the Contests on National League Diamonds. E STANDING. 31 York 289| Pittsburg ...2 June 4—Four hits and 3leason and Doheny won | r the Reds. Score { mpires—Mec- ce, 10,000, June 4.—Dineen lo a wild throw to firs 1500. | Attendance, BALTIMOR being out ihe game for two years owing to an sitching arm, Al Maul went | 1_his old-time form | Louis club. ~ At-| es—Snyder and Curry. PHIA, June 4.—Pittsburg n! adultha to-day by steady uphill playing. Che Phillles hit Rhines ard in the first inning, but after that me could do nothing. Attendance, 3500. Pittsburg . Philadelphia ... tteries—Rhines and Schri farland. Umpires—Emslie and An- NEW YORK, June 4—The errors of the Chicagos caused their downfall to-day in g g = ;wafl Icn-m b —'— + Brooklyn. Both Miller and Isbell pitched good ball. Attendance, 1600. Score: Clubs— R. H. E. ¥n .. 6 0 Chicago a 3 7 6 8| tteries—Mil d Ryan: I 1 and Dona- | hue. Umpires—8wartwood and Wood. BOSTON, June 4—Boston-Cleveland, no | game; rain. | —— 1 Young Griffo Released. | SACRAMENTO, June 4.—Al Griffith, | known to pugilistic fame as Young Griffo, who was awaiting trial for manslaughter for killing “Young Bull” McCarthy of Pliladelphia, in a glove contest In this few weeks ago, was released to- )n habeas corpus. Judge Hart, who d the decision. said that the death irely due to a t in a friendly and he was satisfied no jury contest would convict Griffo. Eckstrom Turned Down. STOCKTON, June 4.—The Republican County Committee this afternoon, by a decisive vote, rescinded the star-chamber action of a few members in indorsing C. Eckstrom for the receivership of the d States Land Office in this city, re- | made vacant by the death of Mr. gent. George A. McKenzie was { 1 and information to that effect sent nator Perkins. BEckstrom is at pres- | holding _ office under a Democrat | ugh a_fusion scheme effected by a Republicans at the last election. i Conflagration at Salinas. SALINAS, June 4—The Metropolitan restaurant on Main street and the build- ing adjoining, containing a cigar-store, were destroyed by fire this afternoon. During the conflagration an awning in | front of the burning buildings fell, hurl- ing Fire Chief McCollum. Fireman Wat- son and an outsider to the ground. The stranger's left leg was sprained and Wat- son was seriously hurt. The loss was about $6000. The fire started from a de- fective flue leading from the kitchen range to a heating apparatus in the din- ing-room. ———————— Advances made on furniture and pianos, with 0 or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1028 Miesion, ?ii THE EMPOR! . | New Books. Publishers’ Our Price. = Price. Cheertul Yesterdays, Higgin- n Y “ $2.00 $1.80 Story. i Manager's ory s | and_War, Harris. 0.3 | The War of Worlds, Well $1.35 A Boy I Knew, Hutton..... S0 | In_ Tune With the Infinite, Trine .......o.oevicenes $1.10 Spaniard Fern. R SRR crenes P Wash Fabrics, Etc. 25 pieces of Woven Dotted Etamine—27 inches wide— woven, mind you, not print- ed—:xtra fine finish in sev- eral shades of linen color, with pin dots in bright colors —goods that were made to sell for 45c vard. 101‘:1' price this week, or while the lot lasts .. 20c Belfas’ q Suiting— 29 inches wide—in fancy col- ored stripes, small and neat, and dainty figured effects— linen colored and has the ap- pearance of being all linen— the patterns are in red, black, brown, white Tnd blue. Our his week.. g vy Printed Long Cloth—extra soft si finish, in 20 charming designs—suitable for waists and dresses— 10 the width 32 inches—price per yard.. e e BNIC Flannel Back Pique for Child s Wear, Women’s Underskirts, etc., half a dozen qualities in 20 or more pat- terns from which to choose, a very excellent quality, 30 27 inches wide, per yard............... ...9UC Other grades 40c, 45¢, 50¢, 65¢, 75¢ and $1. White Corded and Fancy Piques for shirt waists, dresses, children’s coats, etc., in 6 qualitiss, ranging 5 fEOMEZ0G tofe it S e e sesing5e For Fine Tailor Suits. Our prices on any one of these materials mean a ing of fully $3.00 a suit—comparison f qualities and prices is a perfect test of the truthfulness of this statement. so-inch Corkscrew Coverts in Vigeraux effects—new blues, new greens, new browns and new grays—most ex- cellent value—compare it with the best $1.50 values you have seen—this lot, while it lasts, per yard..... $100 48inch Crystal Tailor Suiting in the new blues, new trowns, nsw modes, new greens and new grays—a splendid wearing fabric: rictly dust repellant—see if it is not identically the same material that you ve seen elsewhere at $2.00 the yard—our price.. 5 $1-50 42-inch Black Perola and Crepon Cloths in the very la est designs and «ffects—no more stylish materials cam= from the looms this year—now selling per yard...... ; ! e . $1.50 isle to L arket-stree Our Dollar Gloves. We honestly believe them to be the very Dollar Kid Gloves for Ladies that are produced—there are never any complaints at any rate from cus- tomers. Every pair is fitted to the hand, and they are beauti- fully shaped, perfect fitting gloves. As withall other gloves that we sell, we keep them in repair free of charge as long as they last. The colors of the new lot just in are: t entrance. best Oxblood, Navy, Mode, English Red, own, Black, New Greens, 5o tWihite, 1 .c ' Premiere” 2-clasp real French Kid Glove—the lightweight kind—is another favorite witn the custcmers ot the big store. The new lot just rec-iv n: Oxblood, Browns, Black, New Reds, Tans, White. 3 5 New Greens, Modes, Butterick Patterns Reduced, There has been a ~=neral redu.tion in tt ices of all of these best and most Popular Paper Pat er Whien you buy “‘Buttericks” now vou not only get the best—but the best, cheapest. Butterick Patterns and Publications for July now ready. July Delineator 15c. July Class of Fashion 5c. July Grani Album 25¢ Subscriptions taken for all Butferick Publications. July Fashion Sheet and Catalogue free on appli- cation. Hosiery and Underwear. Children’s Fine Ribbed Biack Mico Cotion Hose— extra doub.e knees, heels and toes—silk 5 finish, fast black—size 5 to 10—at 2 20C a pair Boys’ Extra Heavy Black Ribbed Cot‘on Schoot and Bicycle Hose—double knees, he d - toes—fast black—size 6 to 1o—at 19C a pair Ladies’ Fancy Cotton Hose—stripe top and Ulack boot combinations—made with Maco cotton— A double soles, heels and toss—at 25C a paitr Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Lisle Threa \gesls—low neck and slee —colors pink, blue, white an ecru—at iR T e 25¢ each Ladies’ Egyptian Cotton Vests and Pants—vesis hizh neck long sleeves, high neck short sleeves and low neck no sleeves—pants knee and ankle length... " - 25¢ each Ladies’ Sea Island Cotton Union Suits—iightweight— high neck lonz sleeves, high neck short sleeves and low neck no sleeves—ankle and knee length H (white only) SOC suit Vi ’ Speciall: s o Groceries s Eight great specials in Fine Groceéries and Fam- 1ly Liquors for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Low as our regular prices are in comparison with those that you used to pay, wé every day make some special cuts on standard articles. See the daily list in grocery show windows. Our new Grocery Catalogue, out this week, tells the prices that you ought to pay. Mailed free, city or country. Babbitt’s Best Soip—for the three days, 3c 2 bar, or 34 for.... 4 $100 Cooper’s Olive Oll—lal’geslzc—regular]y ;.)8 bottle—for the three days............... L 80c Log Cabin Maple Syrup—regularly $1. lon—for the three days.... . $1.08 Golden Dates days g very nice tins—regularly 2sc—for the three days.......... 4 Cyrus Noble Bourbon Whisky—‘‘t Crown”— quarts—regularly $1.00—for the three days............. Hague Gin—quarts — regularly $1.oo—for th three days Cyrus Noble Rve Whisky—full quarts—regu- larly $1.25—for the thre: days.. Floor—Rear— ?Jl'!filer;)hone South 59. .. 85¢ o 80c THE EMPORIUM. Celebrated ¢¢ Painting. . | maker, Philadelphia, which cost him $125,000. = % | structive work of the age—8 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily—Saturday until 10:30 p. m. THE EMPORIUM. $1.25 yard. $1.00 yard. Black All-Silk Plain Grenadines, 24 inches wide, 75c to Black PBrocaded Silk Grenadines, 24 inches wide, 50c to Black All-Silk Striped Grenadines, 24 inches wide. 85c to $1.25 yard. Black All-Silk Plain Grenadines, 44 inches wide, $1.00 to $1.50 yard. Black All-Silk Striped and Brocaded Grenadines, 44 inches wide, 85¢ to $3.50 yard. 2 i Fancy Plaid Silk Taffeta, in exquisite color combinations, heavy, stylish, good | THE EMPORIUM. 1 enough for anv purpose, only 85c yard. 22-inch Fancy Checked and Piaid Tzffeta, extra fine, heavy quality, in all the latest color combinations, only $1.00 yd. All Silk Remnants 25 Per Cent Off for One Day (Monday) Only. A great accumulation of Plain and Fancy Silks—many waist and underskirt lengths in the lot—all this season’s novelties—at 25 per cent less than the regular plainly marked prices—on Monday all day. $1.00 yard, now 60c. ticular, 25c. 250 pairs of Curtaing that have been used as samples in the department, and a‘e consequentlv slightly mussed and soiled, go on sale to-morrow and until sold at About Half Their Real Value. and Swiss Curtains in the collection, and the Reduced Prices Range From 75¢ to $5.00 Pair. 3co pairs Silk Curtains, double faced, figured all over and cross-striped effects, they are 5o inches wide and 3 vards long, just the thing for overdrapes, mantels and portieres, a lot bought by us at half price and on sale at 1ile sam> terms— $5.co Curtains $2,50, $10.00 Curtains $5.00, $15.00 Curtains $7.50. so-inch Tapestry, for furniture and drapery, pretty patterns in eight colors—terra cotta, blue and brown, green, red, old rose, olive, pink 2nd green—worth soc per yard, special this week at 35c. O iental Strives, charming patterns for portieres, couch-covers and cozy corners, ordinarily There are Nottinghams, Brussels, Irish Point Taole Covers, 2 yards square, new and beautiful patterns, each $2.50. f Oak 2nd Walnut Poles, 5 feet long—rings, ends and brackets complete, first-class in Curtain and Drapery Department—Second Floor—over Ladies’ Parlor. new to-morrow. : 72-inch extra heavy double satin damask, in 15 en-{ wo Specials tor ib: Tk Lo o shipment of Table tirely new designs, fully bleached, fine quality, per yard 250 dozen full size all linen dinner napkinsin new and pretty patterns, on sale the coming week, per dozen Toilet Article Bargains. Solid Back Hand- drawn Genuine Bristle Hair Brush— /, a regular soc Hair Brush Imported Brushes—the Emporium and Golden Rule Bazaar brand— as good as any 25c brush—special to introduce them.. | 29¢ x Back Tooth week. “ 0: and while 261gA 20 on sale Monda z lasts at. Warm Weather Shoes. coming week—A | Linens on sale| $1.00 $2.00 Best quality “XXXX” Imported Chamois Skins, size 15x20 inches, regular 35c each, special th 18¢ | ap, 5 in al e 0 box, a good 15¢ a box Soap; 500 boxes the lot Vacation almost here—you’ll be going to the country in a week or two now. Have you got your every-day shoes, your tennis shoes, the knock-about shoes for the children? If not, here are three lines—excellent of their kind—limited in quantity, it is true—therefore, about half price to close—better come to-morrow. $1.50—sizes 215 10 5. Sale begins at 9 A. M. and whi last. celebrated Boston Rubber Shoe le they 200 pairs of Lawn Tennis Shoes—the Com- n “iny’s make—made with ventilated in- :r soles and good black satinette tops —a shoe sold everywhere from $1.25 to While the lot lasts at. : 196 pairs of Misses’ and Children’s Black and Ox-blood ViciKid Spring Heel Oxfords—in the coin toe—genuine hand turned zn i than any other store in town. e match any costume that you have in fancy parasols and prices cannot be lower legitimately. for this week: Misses’ Satin Parasol in cardinal, navy, white, light blue, scalloped, dainty wood handles, each............ Ladies’ Black Carriage Parasols, made of Union silk, one ruffle, stout frame, double dles, eac Ladie: asokf. in red, blue, lI:u’owr:i, lglrcen, para- gon frames, natural woo an- dles, each.. e $l-20 » very pretty little shoe— sizes 814 to 2—worth $r.25. While the lot lasts at.. 736 235 pairs of Ladies’ Vici Kid Heel and Three Parasol Bargains Here are three specials 45¢ nted black han- Chang&‘b‘lzul._;venline Par- 169 Spring Heel Shoes—Yale toe—patent leather tips —fair—stitched soles—a good-looking shoe—sizes 214 to 43— E width. hile the lot lasts at. $1.19 . Customers tell us that we carry more styles of parasols We feel sure that we can 8¢/ | P | Another Lamp Bargain. | N i 1 Best $1.25 Incandescent Gas Lamps, \ W 69¢ each, complete like cut. 4 Best goc Mantles, fit any incandes- cent gas lamp—our price........... 2 Macbeth Pearl Glass Chimneys.....10c A Very Special Offer. For Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day only—with every purchase of $3.00 or over, your choice of any one of a . large assortment of Fancy Gilobss worth irem soc to $1.25 each—absolutely free of cost. 4 Cushion Covers. 20x20 Cushion Covers in pretty patterns of | Cretonne, with ruffles — ready for the cushion. .' .............................. 45C | 24x24 Cushion Covers—made of art ticking in rich tones—machine embroidered— $1 25 fwrthimaffles Sonthe (ia i o 85¢, 95¢ and & Art Embroidery Department— | First Floor—near Rotunda. At the Notion Counters. Horn Hairpins in shell, amber and black—3 inches long—plain and twisted—an assortmznt of patterns— special price per d~z°n 2410c Ladies’ Metal Belts in zold and oxydized effscts ——emerald,dturqunlse and ruby colored stonss —special price each 255 Dress Shieids—the extra large sizes that ladies so often look for and so few stores keep | sizes here —prices per pair. .30c, 35¢ and 50c Very Special This Week. 100 gross good quality White Pearl Buttons— 5 different sizes, and all sizes at the same special price this week—per dozen............. Cameras and Supplies. $5, §7.50, £9, $10, $15 $s, $8, S12, $15 o, $15, $25, $35 12, 815, 820, $25, §28 Vives, for Films or Plates. Kodaks, for Film: | Kodaks, for either Plate: | Pocos, for Plates only... $5, 87, | Premos, for Plates only. $5, $8, $10, 815, $20, $25, $27 | Dry Plates. | Tripods. Seeds, 26x27. $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $3.00, | Cramer, Crown and Ban- $5.00. agr. A Dark Room Figstman s Fast an: X adtiis | Wuestner’s Cyclone. « 25¢, 50¢, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. All the leading brands of Photographic Paper—Solio, | “K’? Special, Aristo Jr., Aristo Platino, | French Satin Jr., Royal Blue Print, Platin and Velox. Our Photographic Specialties. Eiko-Cum-Hydro Developer—psr 8 oz. bottle, 30c. | Eureka Toning Solu- |tion. per 8 oz. bottle, 25c. 4-inch Print Rollers— | 256 THE EMPORIUM. LTI TN IT T ST I2 R TRt A2 2 ST g ST TS AT IR 22 2 A2 T It T ot T IS IS LIS Rt 2222 22222t sttty ,D.ifii’flib,’liiiiiiii’ii?”ii))’i% T Another great treat is prepared for the patrons of the big store. | specially built dark room on the first floor, will be exhibited Nelson A. Primus’ Christ Before Pilate.” Canvas, 14x2] feet, exhibiting 40 life-sized figures. A recast of the original, now in possession of John Wana- ronounced by clergy and laymen to be the most striking and in- Beginning to-morrow, in a | THE EMPORIUM. New Marches. These brilliant two steps—just pub- lished—on sale in our Music D_epart‘ ment at 3314 per cent off list price: The Annexation. The Great Battleship March. Dewey’s Victory March. | Pride of the Navy Twe-step. * The Atlas Two-step. l The Native Sons’ March. Spot Cash Purchase, Chfldl‘cn’s SUitSo The first considerable purchase made hv our new clothing buyers in ¢ New York was 600 Suits of little boys’ clothing on which the manufacturer claims that his average loss was goc a suit. But he wanted the cash badly and took our offer. Now they are ready for you to-morrow at 9 o’clock, and while the lot lasts at the uniform price of THREE DOLLARS AND FORTY-FIVE CENTS. . The styles are Sailor Suits, Vestees and Middies. The materials are all wool and silk and wool mixtures, trimmed in contrasting colors of smooth satin finished, cloth silk braids and large pearl buttons. The sizes are for ages 3 to 8 years. The values—Most of them you will recognize as worth $6, 87 and $8, and we are ready to stake our reputation on the unqualified statement that vou cannot duplicate a suit in the lot in this city for less than $4.50. $3 45 . ‘The sale price for any of these 600 suits, beginning at 9 o’clock Monday, will be Boys' Suit Department— Second aisle to left of main entrance. Men’s Furnishings. If you think, as some men do, that the Emporium is a woman’s store exclusively disabuse your mind of that idea at once and forever. More than 25,000 square feet of sell- ing space is devoted entirely to Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and other necessaries. Asyoth enter the Market-street door you simply turn to the right and enter the Men's Departments, without passing through the women’s sections at all. A large shipment of MEN'S for summer, just re- ceived, has materially strength- ened the line. We can now show the latest and best pro- ductions of the foreign manu- facturers as well as the more durable fabrics of our own American looms. These goods have been made up in full bodies, with cuffs attached or separate — Golf Shirts and Negligees—all popular priced. § We invite particular attention to our exclusive line at....... $I.OO MEN'S UNION SUITS, the most comfortable underwear made, save half the fatigue of exercise. Probably the largest assortment of men’s union sults in the West is here. No other underwear compares with it for fit and the set it gives to the outer garments. We show a very good suit indeed at $1.50, and from that price up to the Finest *‘Stuttgarter’ Sanitary Wool Suits. IN NECKWEAR there are two popular prices—25¢ and 50c. So extensive are the lines that we carry of each that we have made two neckwear departments—one devoted exclusively to 25¢c neckwear, one exclusively to soc neck- wear—and we have tried to stock these departments with better qualities than are usually soid at those prices. At any rate, nowhere else so many to select from. IN SWEATERS—The very latest novelty is the Admiral Dewey. Pure worsted ; the cuffs, neck and edge woven in fast colors—red, white and blue. Some of them have a large flag desizn on breast. Without the flag $4.00, with the flag $4.50. 25 feet of shelving devoted exclusively to Sweaters, Bicycle Hose and Belts. BATH ROBES—A most convenient, useful garment, which no gentleman should be without. A good one, made of Turkish toweling with heavy cord to confine it at waist, can be bought for $2.50. Many other styles—up to $10 for the fine sets, which inciude towels and slippers. f ‘WORKINGMEN'S SHIRTS—Again we wish to remind you that we are headquarters for Workingmen’s Shirts, and call particular attention to the best 50c Cheviot Shirt: made, and will be found on our counters. GLOVES FOR MOTORMEN AND MACHINISTS—In buckskin, calfskin and goatskin, at all prices, from 25c¢ to S1.50. DRIVING GLOVES—Large and varisd stock, compris- ing everything made, from a soc Driving Glove to Dent’s English Cape. Our Genuine Buck Hand-Welted Driving Gloves are particularly recommended. A Stout Trunk, $3.50. Flat-top Trunk like picture —covered with brown water- proof duck—4 hardwood cleats on top, 2 around body and 3 on bottom — heavy japannec iron binding—iron bottom— iron valance, rollers an hinges—japanned corner anc cleat clamps—stitched leather handies and iron lifter—japanned patent lock—onc 7-inch set-up tray with covered hat box. These special prices for this week only. 28inch- 30 inch 32 inch 34 inch 36inch 38 inch 4o0inch $350 $375 S$400 $4.25 $450 $5.00 $5.50 Wall Paper. Pronounced reductions in the cheap, medium and better grades of Wall Paper. If you intend papering, a visit to our department will furnish you with the latest styles of Wall Decorations. We offer the largest and finest selection of Par- lor, Hall and Dining-room Papers ever shown here, in hand-made gilts, heavy embossed and 22- inch goods—this week at 20c to 30c a roll. Patterns of extra fine papers for bedraoms, etc., including many pretty stripes and the latest shades of terra cotta, blues and greens—3k to 7ic per roll. Samples furnished fo out-of-town huyers. Get our low prices on Window Shades. Patriotic Badges. More than 200 kinds of Patriotic Buttons and Badges—the very latest novelties from New York and Chicago. If there’s any particular kind that you want you are sure to find it here. Special Sa'es Tables right at the Market-street entrance. CREREE AR ESEEERE LS GRS G SR EA A B AR AESERE BER RS A S A S A SRS S S S SRR E A EECER R R R E AR E AR R GRS L6 6L £ LSRRGS C S S & AAAEEEEAEEAERSEARREREARALEAEARAERALEEER A% ffi(l&ii‘Q‘Qti(Q(‘_&1((((Qiiitfit_&(gQiiiitlig(((&&_Q_Q}Q_QQQQQQQQ‘QQQQ_QQ#QQ-QQ\QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ_QQt(&!é(‘ié(t Q(QQ(&Q(QQQ\Q(QQQ(QQQQ!QQQQQQ(QQQQQ!Q(Qt!t!ié&éi-&!@t(tQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ