The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 4, 1898, Page 5

Y THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1898. CLEVER GAME OF DIPLOMACY IN PROGRESS Peace Commissions Act Slowly. SPAIN SEEKS A SCAPEGOAT 4 DIVERGENCE OF OPINION AMONG THE AMERICANS. Although Germany Wants the Caro- lines, Their Possession Is Not Likely to Cause Conplica~ for the United States. Commission icans had a‘ three rt from Berlin that Germany ing for the purchase of the nds is conf from sev- although Count - von pond- 5 - that he all about the 1erican Commissio d to believe the upon of the mat- are instructed not until they have spite of thi negotiations ‘and opinion, Judge f the American com- the treaty will be k, but a great deal of done before the treaty ures, as ions the or commis: providir for nish colonies, and on I nr to-day ay’s request, as the long ses. ped a divergence of opinion. nt session been held, would not have entered it ba xact nature of € n cannot be ieved some of a more yield- Spain than their col- was at s no doubt that the Spaniards will report the- g al of the h caused Friday's ad- Gove £ w lookers there is a skepti- ning tt nstructions. It hat they cons at put fc ard by the to cover the delay neces- ion of a coaling station Sta in of the Caroline Isl- ce.. Some negotiations to lead to Germany and between United States. > h official circles it is assert. er the Pope’s award of 1885 cady possesses certain in the Carolines, which would t Spuin selling us one of those but this i e Amer- that Germany’s rights certain fishing privileges of izens and their right to a coaling stat tually betw All this v to be agreed upon mu- =n Spain and Germany. set out in our foreign of 1886, and there is hing to prevent Spain selling us any she chooses. She undoubtedly 1 the group, and might be z to transfer them to the United S if her price is paid. Americans familiar with the question that the Philippines a nish all the coaling b: d Ladrones fur- s necessary. FRIENDSHIP OF GERMANS FOR THE FILIPINOS MANILA, P. I, Dec. 3.—The Hong- kong newspapers have asserted that the attitude of the Germans here was tile to the insurgents, but the Ger- of Lianila have circulated a state- saying that they are thoroughly ly toward the Filipinos. This t i. signed by the German nd the German business firms. ves infer that the Germans are le to the independent faction. g R ol TARIFF CONFLICTS MUST BE AVOIDED SHINGTON, Dec. 3.—While it is ng to be recognized that the are against the conclusion of the work of the Peace Commissioners in Paris in time for the Americans to steamer of the 10th for home, ot discouraged at the that the delay in the he disposition of the pub-'| in the Philippines, includ- | r uns and stores, It y that the Com- | agree to adopt a plan sition of these claims rocedure that gov- of the Spanish prop- in Porto Ric It will not be to send.a joint ssadl, it is hoped, cuation commission to Manila, as w done in the evacua- tion of Porto Rico, but simply to pt the plan laid down by the Porto Rican ‘commission. It is surmised that the American Commissioners have béen much more concerned by Spanish over- | tures looking to the allowance of ex- 3 nal advantages for Spanish com- with’ Cuba and Porto Rico than about other matters of negotiation which really seemed to be of larger im- portance. The explanation of this is the realiza- tion of the present Commissioners that any agreement on their part to concede such special advantages might not only arouse the opposition of the commercial classes of the United States, but might bring upon the United States Govern- the | - | Ta e and Elkes could be decided be- fore midnight. e petroleum motor tandem, which as to have paced Eddie McDuffie of itute a di- | a matter which has | consider | with which’ we have treaty relations for the allowance of similar concessions under the operation of what is known as the most-favored-nation clause in those treaties. Much of the feeling ex- hibited. by thé German press -toward the United States Government was di- rectly traceable to a denial by the State Department of just such a claim pre- ferred by Germany to be excepted from the operations of the countervaliing duty in the sugar sections of the Amer- ican tariff act'on the ground that other nations were permitted to send their sugar to the United States free from this duty, and the State Deépartment has always avoided, wherever pos- sible, any action that might cause fur- ther conflfcts of this kind. | SPANIARDS ABANDON THE TOWN OF CAPIZ HONGKONG, Dec. 3.--Advices from | Capiz, -in the Philippines, say the Spaniards have abandoned that town and that the insurgents, with eight cannon, advanced upon it on November | 24. Capiz is the capital of theprov- ince of the same name, in.the island of | Panay. It is on the north coast of the and is the residence of a Span- ish Governor. It is .mostly built of wood and is defended by a small fort. {It has a population of over 11,000 persons. ULTIMATUM IMPOSING FRIENDSHIP SUGGESTED MADRID, Dec. 3.—The Imparcial to- day, commenting on the statement.that the United States intends to fully re- establish relatio with Spain, asks if e American Government proposes to d a-new ultimatum.imposing friend- { ship. ONE HOUR CHAMPION WHEELMEN CONTEST Elkes, the American, Easily. Out-| Pedals Taylore, the French Crack. W YORK, Dec. 3.—The indoor cycle | | | which wa begun at Madison Garden to-night under the s of the Amcrican Cycle Racing ion, attracted an immense attend- nearly 10,00. A -banked board track suring ten laps to the mile has been down around the edges of the arena. ramme was made “up of si | events, the principal of which was a spe- al match race between the world's one- r champions, = Edouard Taylore of d Harry D. Elkes of Klenns : ed by tandems. | ance me von the honors in the final heat of the one-mile al ur indoor championship very easily. | Nat Butler of Boston won the profes- | sional indoor championship at a mile | very handily from Walthour of Atlanta and Goodman of this city. Headstrom of nished fourth, the Brooklyn men, who had a bad fall in the final lap, but pluck- ily remounted. As the programme was too lengthy the finals in this event and the trials and final in the half-mile pro- ssional handicap were postponed until me evening during the coming week, order that the one hour race between Boston in his one-mile exhibition, was rendered useless by the bursting of a tire. The motor, it is claimed, can cover a mile in less than’a minute on a large t but on the ten lap track it was ir { ble to test. the machine at full speed owing to the-number of turns. The tue one-hour match be- tween b: begun a few . The men were nd the vrize was a 500 which went to the S en.. Slarted - from. opposite ides of the track. i ‘he American rider was the quicker | away when the pistol cracked, anu at the end of the first mile he had ed near- quarter of a lap on ihe enchman. s kept on gaining steadily nd at the | beginning of the ninth mile was al- { most two and a half laps (a quarter of a | mile) ahead. | During the eleventh mile sed his lead and still fur- , in his ad of his rging ahead the fourteenth - three and one-half laps té the good. He seemed to be flying around the k and soon d another lap to his it, fore e to leave his pace makers again, the French rider tacking on | behind the American for a couple of 1 . | Elke: d the 20-mile mark in 43: then more tham a hal He was eight laps to th good ahead | at the'end of the twenty-fifth mile and the 5. watch of the timers indicated Encouraging cries greetod s on each revolution, and he continued to gain to the end. When the pistol endedtne | race Likes had covered 21 miles 1014 yards {in the hour, while Taylore was more than | a_mile_behind. The hour record held Elkes on an 0 { outdoor track is 34 mile: . = mile scratch professional indoor | e hip of America final was won by¢Nat Butler, Boston; second, Robert | Walthour, Atlanta; third, F. F. Goodman, | New York r Headstrom, | Brooklyn, ".'»U”F”b.fl’.i."i.’."i.!i"i’."”i”i‘)’i’))‘ii”i.iii’#Vi‘ii"iii"))i'v&.t*iiti’!***-“v’{‘ ‘D10‘i!'i0‘"""”’.""”!?i"ii'f’ii’!‘.’i"”')“)"i‘"”i’ | Racing at New Orleans. | NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 3.—The weather was | cloudy and the track heavy. Results: | First race, selling, six furlongs—Debride won, Applejack second, Lady Disdain third. Time, . five furlongs; handicap, "two- 1 Lazarus Esq. won, Pat Garrett mir third. Time, 1:07. lling, one and a half miles— . Rockwood second, Red third. | Time, 2:30% Fourth. race, | mile—Boanerg: third, Time, 1:50. Fifth race, one mile—Waterman won, L’s Sister gecond, EIkin third. Time, Indians Beaten at Football. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3.—The Arizona Indian Football Team lined up against the eleven of the University of Southern California_to-day, the game resulting in | favor of the home team; score 27 to 11. Magnolia Selling Stakes, one won, David second, Timemaker 0. annie 2. ADVERTISEKENTS. A PECULIAR REMEDY. Something About the New Discovery for Curing Dyspepsia. The Rev. F. L Bell, a highly esteemed miinister residing in Weedsport, Cayuga County, N. Y., in a recent letter writes as follows: “There has never been anything that I have taken that has re- lieved the Dyspepsia from which T have suffered for ten years except the new remedy called Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- lets. Since taking them I have had no distress at all after eating, and again after long years can sleep well. Rev. F. 1. Bell, Weedsport, N. Y., formerly Idalia, Cola.” Stuart’s Dypepsia Tablets is a re- markable remedy. not only because it is a certain cure for all forms of in- digestion, but because it seems to act as thoroughly in old chronic cases of dyspepsia as well as in mild attacks of indigestion or biliousness. A person has dyspepsia simply because the stomach is overworked, all it wants is a harm- less vegetable remedy to digest the food and thus give it the much-needed rest, This is the secret of the success of this peculiar remedy. No matter how weak or how much disordered the di- gestion may be, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest the food whether the stomach .works or not. New life anad energy is given not only to the stomach but to every organ and nerve in the body. A trial of this splendid medicine will convince the most skeptical that Dyspepsia and all stomach troubles can be cured. The tablets are prepared by the F. A. Stuart Company of Marshall, Mich., but so popular has the remedy become that Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets can now be obtained at any drug store ment a series of demands from the great commercial nations of the world at 50 cents per package. Send for book on stomach diseases free, i’fi"‘!." POV PR EP VPPV R R VNPV R NP PR R R PRV PP SRV TR PR TR IR P S PRIy THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. - | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. ?'i”.i”, PERPR R R PP R PR PR PR R R PP RRII PR RIRPR PP PP SRV RPN SR P P PR R PR PP PR VR PRI R PR F VPRV ER I VPSR RE PR R TP SR TR IRFREEFR The Largest Toy Store in America. 27,000 square feet of floor space in the enlarged Toy Department filled with the most complete assortment of Toys ever shown in this State. There's not another toy shop so large in this country. To deprive a child of seeing this mar- velous display of the newest and best toys is to cut off half of the hap- piness of this holi- day time. Santa Claus re- ceives daily and gives a box ‘of candy to every child accompanied by parents and guardians. A doll that cannot easily be broken, that has eyes that open and close, and shoes and stockings, can be bought for 50c. Steam Engines that will go 25¢ to $5. Magic Lanterns that make good pictures, 50c to $10. Velocipedes as cheap as $1.75. A good strong wagon for 80c Christmas. More than a thousand people are employed in conducting this business. e : in use in modern stores has been adopted, that customers may be waited on quickly and satisfactorily and their purchases promptly delivered. inning Monday, December 5, we shall keep open evenings until That will enable folks who cannot come in the daytime to select from unbroken assort- ments this coming week, and folks who can come in the daytime, but prefer to avoid the crowds, a chance to shop more comfortably. Santa Claus daily this week from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m., excepting Saturday, when his hours will be from 9 to 12 in the morning only. The Baldwin Theater Orchestra, under the direction of Professor Hinrichs, will give a concert at 7:30 each evening this week, except Saturday, when our own orchestra will be in attendance. California’s Largest—America’s Grandest Holiday Slore. 9 ® Don't put it intil Ghrist | ris A~ Every time-saving device Concert by Baldwin Theater Orchestra every evening this week at 7:30 except Saturday, when: the 'Emporium Orchestra will play as usual. The Holiday Messenger. Qur 8-page Christmas Booklet will help you if you are in doubt what to buy for your friends. It con- tains hundreds of valuable suggestions. Gives prices, etc. Ask for it at any counter in the store. Fine Millinerj: ) I Bargain prices now instead | lmpm-fant Clearing Sale stances less. 75¢ Fine French Felts, in brown, green and castor, now..........10C $1.25 Short Back Sailors in Fine French, Felts navy blue, castor and brown..... osctusss $2.50 Silk Velvet-Covered Frames, this season’s styles, colors cas- tor, brown, myrtle, gray, car- - dinal and Davy........cen ..$1.50 $1.50 Ostrich Feathers, in Nile, lavender, Hleiotrope, navy, moss, light blue, prices were 95¢ to $1.50, now... ... ... $2.00 Large Ostrich Plumes, in pink, moss, lavender, greeg.sc ads in red, vee D cardinal, blue, pik, CARATY.w.coes covves wecnnen e e 0c 500 Assorted Wings, in purple, red and green, were 50c, T5c, 85¢, NOW -..---. e .9c 100 Ow! Quills, latest novelty, regularly 35c, now. :(sz } 200 Fan Wings, red, blue, were 7dc, no 300 Pointed Wings,were 35¢, now 200 Quili Pon Pons, all black, all white, wer 100 Children's Trimmed Hats, fine French felt, elegantly trimmed in ribbons, wings, quills, faficy girdles, cheap _at $3.00, sale price... e Sl Ladies' Trimmed Hats that were $10.00 no $6.00 Ladies’ Trimmed Hats that were $16.50 now. $10.00 Ladies’ Trimmed Hats that were $20.00 now ...$12.00 | Holiday Slippers. | stamped in silver, over 150 titles, our %gij‘é; E‘;‘:};’;‘ C“\S‘}‘,i;gms Men’s fancy velvet embroidered Slippers, | Price --....... iR I8C | Mitchell—“Adventures of Francois” p patant le ather trimming, prety and & comfortable—sixes 6 to 11. = 75¢ Men’s fancy vel- : | vet chenille en broideréd slippe patent leather trimmings—solid comfort in these sz 6 to11... 9/ Men's on allig: Slippers—this Slipper i3 durable— made for hard service —sizes o1l..... 97c Men's Black | Vic. ia Upera Si ,-patent lzather trimmings, turned sewed soles, the pop- ular Slipper at the popular $1.4¢ price—sizes 6 to 11. s ight $1.50 ed ’ it] | Chines2 Cii'dr:n, California Art, American + chocolata calor Viei Ki PRl e e €00, | Girl U.S V., Califoraia Ohinass Calendars: 50¢ S ippers, kid liney, « i 5 Wod ooies i fpalia 3 . beauty, comfort end durability all| Harper's Round Table for 1898, bound in\Frg:l‘ig';'on“émf%r’aqun“én_“f}fd Flowers 5 combited in a medium-p {1pe yaimme, ot $2.25 | povsof 98, Galifornia Missions, eto, 51,00 Slipper—sizes 6 to 11. Men’s tan and black iastic side, ma "~ shoe for hou wear znd can aiso be worn in - the street—sizes 610 1L...... Dbe7 T dies’ Felt Juliets, wool lined,wi black for ming — an bedroom sli per, all size§-90C Ladies’ fancy plai , . ... Juliets—a well-made, attractive ipper—all sizes. Men’s Holiday Goods. Bath Robes—the perfection of comfort—almost an indispensable article of the toilet—they have become S0 moderate in price as to be within the reach of all - handsome effects in terry c:oths and rich heavy eiderdowns in elegant color combinations, $2.50 to... i ’ $15.00 Ascots, Puffs, Imperials, Four-in-Hands—warm, cheerful colors— generous and artistic shapes—satin grounds with groupings of artistic figures—wide bias stripes in large variety—$1, T5¢ and.. .. 50c len’s Gloves - the new drab or gray shades of Mochas and the dark tans and chocolate Kid Gloves are the }:’roper thing forr‘ men—full lines of ent'’s and Adler's—try our Walking Glove at.. ... o $1.00 Reefers and Mufflers in all desirable weaves and colors, hemstitched and piain fancy colors as well as plain black and white—we make no charge for stamping— $3, $2.50, $2, $1.50 and $1.00 Initial Handkerchiefs —pure linen initial hem- stitched Handkerchiefs, full size for gentlemen, neatly packed in half-dozen boxes—this value is not duplicated else- whére-—each 25¢ Holiday Gloves. This season a prettier stock than ever—the new colorings are exquisite, qualities cannot be improved upon. Emporium orders are given direct to the French manufacturers, which in- sures lowest prices. Get Glove Orders for Z'lomh whose sizes or colors you do not OWa Ladies’ 2-clasp overseam Gloves, new embroidery, all the new y and staple shades, all sizes, fitted and guaran- $1 00 fanc; teed o} 5500 e Ladies’ 2-clasp overseam real Kid Gloves, new embroidery, ali the new fancy and staple shades, all sizes, fitted and guaranteed .. St Ladies’ 2-clasp Walking Gloves, new embroidery, all the new fancy and staple shades, all sizes, fitted and guaran- teed.. oot spugeeste sasssaresve $1-50 Ladies’ 8-clasp overseam Kid Gloves, “The Premiere,” new ;:br;idery. 511i the new thc’};u;nd ’g‘t‘;%le sllriudes, all sizes, the t-fitting and weari) love e, i and guaran- Get a check with every pair of Kid Gloves re. Present same to and gloves will be cleaned . ooy il of January. Everything re-| morrow. More stock than usual on hand because of warm season—more duced — nothing reserved. | than usual reductions to dispose of it. Prices on Holiday Velvet Capes Firm materials, best shapes, | cut deep. See them. elegant feathers, velvets| $7.50, $10 Jackets for $5. never so cheap as now—half | This New Style $7.50 Jacket, all-wool covert regular prices, many in- cloth, two shades—and nearly 200 others— 25¢ | stock, all.colors; | best Jualities of plain and fancy sil¥s, many of them are im- 75 | ported jackets. ! Volume Classics, daintily bound. in cloth, | Bostand=*Cyrano de Bergerac” | Authors, neatly bound” in cloth, over 100 Weymen—‘Castle Inn". | titles, our price.... cocevesssonerss 25 | Gastlo—*Pride Jennico” . 33 | i Maclaren “Afterwards”. library binding, cloth, gilt top, many with | Parker—“Batt!e of Strong”. .. illustratio.is, over 800 titles, our price....50c | Hubbard—*American Statesmen”. ors, cloth bound, 30 titles ... cioth bound, 30 titles.. umes, cloth, special ... ...... .. Sensational Saeatonal Winter Jackets. We are not going to wait until January to reduce stock—we begin to- all warm, fine jackets, all colors and si;es and styles, some of them were as high as $15, most of them were $10, a great many silk lined, your choice while they last for 2 $15, $16.50, $18 Jackets for $10—New Style $16.50 Jacket, all- wool kersey, silk lined, black and navy only —and nearly 100 others—$15, $16.50 and $18, all new, fine warm Jackets, all colors, sizes and styles, mostly silk lined. Our stock is too heavy on these prices, so down they go now. While the lot l lasts your choice for . ... $20, $22.50, $25 Jackets for $15—About 50 of the Finest New $20, $22.50 and $25 Jackets in our great sizes and styles, every one perfectly lined with $I5 While the lot lasts your choice for The Holiday Books. Standard Books. | New Books:. Just received—5000 copies of the Handy |Sili—“Christmas in California” 2000 volumes of Standard Books by Good | Crockeit—“Red Ave". 3000 volumes of Standard Books, in good | Kipling—“Day’s Work” .. Peixotto—“Sketches of rtown’ | Fiske —“Beginning of New Eagland For BOys and Girls. “Gibson— ‘Sketches and Cartoons” Shs ; 2000 Books for Boys by Well-Known Auth- | Z0gbaum—*Ships and Sailors” .... 0c | g‘ohnsfond— I‘?l;nwufigs from Truth”. | Crawford—“Ava Roma”. 2000 Books for Girls by Favorite Writers, | Busch—*Bismarc 50c| 1000 “Henty Books,” bound ke the copy.| _ CAl€MHars for 1899, St. Nicholas for 1898, bound in two vol- And hundreds of European Calendars ... 83.30 from l4¢ to $3.00. Bibles for Teachers .......... oot teraneiene 0ne.. 93€, $1.25 and $1.50 Special Sale of Books in Sets—Ask to see our 15-Volums Dickens at.....$3.75 Sets in fine bindings to ba closed out at greatly reduzed prices. : Holiday December to prices that will prove a sure magnet for economical house-furnishers— sible to duplicate elsewhere. 500 Moquette Rugs, size 60x27 inches, regularly $2.50, while the quantity lasts...... $1.50 {uoi}itiefl to meet the demands of increasing business—work first-class in every particular., A nice place where ladies and children can have their work done. Open evenings until Furniture &. Artistic Furniture makes practical Christ™ mas gifts, and, unlike the ordinary present, it is not pu asideand forgotten after a few days, but keeps the giver in constant remembrance. This week we make many special and unmatchable offers in the Furniture Department. 4 This Low-Seat Comfortable Rocker, highly polished oak or imitation mahogany, uphoi- stered with fine procatelle, spring seat, I worth $5.00, special this Week .......... $2 83 This $5.00 Parlor Stand, mads of quartered siwed oak, piano polished top, 16x16 inches, fancy shaped shelf beneath for books or Jardiniere, special thiB Woak...5stesefusncrierssisneoses DI2D This Dainty $15.00 Writing Desk, for ladies’ use, quarter_ sawed oak. prettily carved, height 48 inches, width 28 inches, convenient pigeon - holes ;ng roomy Idrawers, wort}t 15, special this week.,‘.’ e $89f Here's a Fine Solic Oak 7-Piece Bedroom Suit French beveled glass, bureau serpentine shape, elaborate carving anc highly finished, worth $40, = b 7 Special Sale Carpets. Hundreds of rolls of Carpets in new designs and colorings —reduced for the first week in 65c for 85¢ Tapestry Carpet. 45c for 60c Tapestry Carpet. 95c for $1.35 Body Brussels. Hundreds of patterns of the Best Body 85¢ for $1.25 Velvet Carpet. $1.00 for $1.25 Axminster Carpet. 35c for 50¢ Ingrains. Brussels, Velvets and Wiltons at prices impos- A Rug Special. Model Barher Shop. On the west mezzanine floor—expert tonsorial artists in attendance—-more chairs, added tmas. Hair Cutting 25c—Shaving 15c. Ladies’ and Men's Shoes polished 5c. F EMPORIY | Mortadella’s Half Moon, Golden Rule Bazaar." . ‘a4««««««««««««««a«mmmmg««\t«mwm_t«i«u«mi««qm&«a««_«««n««««p shelb Ostrich Feather Fans, blades, made in Vienna, Black and 35 92,50 all colors, at $5. $3.50 and....... Ostrich Feather Fans, wood sticks made in Vienna, Black and all colors, at $2.25 and.. $1 50 Parisian Fancy bfedat er Fans, real tortoise shell blade, $9.85, $6.85 and $535 Empire Bolting Cloth Fans, fancy wood sticks, black and all colors, hand painted—835c, 65¢ T5¢ and $1.00 Empire Gauze Fans, carved Ivory stic and hand painted—$6.85, $5.95, $4.35, $3. $2.35 Folding Fans in shell alligator or seal cases at 50¢ each. Glove and Handkerchief Boxes: Leatherette or Ivorine covered, prettily embossed and 400 lined, at 75¢ per set—each .. e Metal bound and Handkerchief Boxes, glass frame $2 00 and plush trimmed, silk lined, $3.75 set—each -.......... o Morocco Leather Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, $l 75 fancy jewel corners, prettily lined, $3 set—eac! . Holiday Handkerchiefs. Ladies’ all-linen hand-embroidered Initial Handker- 15 chiefs, put up in neat 3¢-dozen Boxes, 90c box—each....... > C Ladies’ grass bleached, all-linen, hand-embrgldered initial Handkerchiefs, dozen boxes, extra sheer, $1.50 box— 25C each‘» 15¢ EACH—1000 dozen assorted styles scallope h_em- stitch embroidered Handkerchiefs, also lace edge and Spanish- drawn effécts, exquisite styles on sheer cloth. AT 25¢ EACH— 2000 dozen "assortment to choose from, all exceptional values, pure linen and embroidered, 30 styles in lace edges, for holiday gifts. " AT 35¢c EACH—500 dozen special value lace edge handker- chiefs, very elaborate styles, Mexican drawn thread, all linen, for holxd:};gxétas‘.. EACH—Scalloped, embroidered all-linen handker- chiefs, 65 different assortments, all new designs, several new varieties, handsome lace edge. Oriental Holiday Goods. 3 The beautiful Chinese and Japanese Ba- zaar on the main floor, rear, is one of the holiday sights:of the Emporium. Here you will find many Oriental novelties, which cannot fail to ple: and interest your Eastern friends, who cannot readily obtain hem in their own homes. There are fine ties, Lacquered Ware, Toys, Fang, all kinds ‘of Embroidered Screens, Handker- chiefs, Shawls, ladies’ and gentlemen’s Silk Gowus wud Jackets—Bedspreads, and almost innumerable nov- elties and fancy goods in modern and antique design. We have just received a large consignment” of China Tea Sets and odd cups and saucers,‘from which you can select a very pretty and dainty Christmas present. 3 To-morrow and during the wesk we place on special sale a large assortment of ladies’ $5 embroidered Silk Jackets, $3 00 odd sizes and broken line of colors at ....ccceveiiiveriinne 3 Gentlemen’s plain Silk Jackets that sell for $3.50 and $4—special this week at........ ;egu]nrly: $2.50 Holiday Neckwear. Ostrich Feather Boas for Holiday Gifts—very acceptable these exceptional qualities pure ostrich, $8 50 extra full and well made, at $15, $12.50, $10.50 and... 2 Ostrich Feather GCollarettes—a choice $3.75 Christmas gift—18-inch, extra quality, a rich glossy black, at $6, $5 and....ce.oeert ieee sorieerenceeeisiene Fanee Peacock Feather Collarettes — Latest Parisian Novelty—durable and stylish—not expensive— $1 50 18-inch size.. ........ - o . Peacock Feather Boas—36-inch size, $4.00 $3—45-inch size oo v . g - danass L Imported Sample Coilarettes, canprising extreme novelty Liberty Collarettes in Black, 85 different $1 00 styles, at a big reduction—$3, $2.50, $2, $1.50 and o Pattern Suits for Mother, Wife or Sister. Pattern Suits, ample length of dress goods to make onme dress, neatly dome up in holiday boxes, always very welcome presents. We offer 850 in exclusive styles—the assortment so varied that we can suit all ages and tastes. We would espe- cially emphasize the excellent values centered in every one of above suits. Prices range as follows: $3.50, $5, $6, $7.50, $9, $10, $12, $13.50, $16, $18 and......... Monday and The Groceries iussdsyonty District ‘Grocery Telephone—South 59. New pack Fancy Iowa Corn, regularly 10c can, for two days...8¢c Gold ;i)usb, the large package, on Monday and Tuesday. 17c Emporium Baking Powder, “good as Royal or your mone back,” regularly 87c 1-Ib. cans—for 2 days.....er....... ......30C 14s, regularly 50c, Monday ‘and Tues- day. New crop Pop Corn, regularly.5¢ Ib—for 2 days, 7 Ibs. 25¢ Naglee Brandy, *‘guaranteed 26 years old,” put up for us Naglee Burke. We recommend it to be the best article medicinal use to be had— Gallons, regularly %5.';0 ;st{) 5 r] or. e gegl'x;o”y;, back if you want it.) Boiled Cider, the $1.50 gallon quality, for 2 days. Good Boiled Cider, for 2 days—bottle Bourbon, quart bottle, for 2 days... y J. for Welshach Lamps. The very latest Improved Genu- $1.25 1.75.t0 $2.50. Can you think of a more useful present than a brilliant drop light for sewing, fancy work or reading these long winter evenings? We have just received a large assort- ment of them, and they are marked at a price which we do not think you can duplicate elsewhere. Our 35¢ mantle is a great success, because we give another one free of charge if they break within 30 days. If they burn successfully for a month the chances are that they will last nine months or one year—there’s the economy. We also have mantles for 15c and 25¢. . A ‘loisonnes, Bronzes, Chinaware. Porcelains, « rories, Carved Gpods, quaint Ebony Furni-, # (ure, Chinese Jewelry. Sandalwood Novel- ©$20.00 LR L L e L e T e L L e T T T L L L I C L e Rt AL Rt L AT LAt S Lt L %