The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 12, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1899. GOLD DISCOVERY STIRS VANCOUVER Vein of Decomposed Quartz Found by Men Excavating for a New Building. VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb. 11.—Vancouver is in the throes of a £0ld excitement, due to the discovery in the heart of the city of de- composed gold quartz, which expert miners say will go $200 to the ton. The find, to say the least, is unique. An immense building, for small city like Vancouver, is being erected by J. W. Flack, late of lifornia, who recently returned from Dawson City with a fortune made in the gold mines. It is on Cambia and Hastings streets, and & big excavation is being made. Yesterday while the excavators were at work they saw glittering yellow flakes resembling gold on their shovels and picks and reported it to Contractor MacDonald. The latter is an old Caribou miner. Warning the men to say nothing, he gathered a small bagful of the deposit, and, taking it home, thoroughly tested it of the workmen to-day told the story to a local reporter. d was interviewed and said there was about two and a half vein of decomposed gold quartz, which he belleved would about $200 to the ton. Some of the deposit was shown to niner, at present on his way to Atlin, and he said identical with the quartz at Bear Guich, Mont., which ran fully to the ton, and, in some spots, double that amount. couver i{s known to be right in the gold belt, and when the was circulated there was great excitement among mining men. s evening a large crowd gathered around the excavation, but could not get near the ground which, it is alleged, contains precious metal, as it Is carefully guarded by two men. Assays of the deposit are to be made on Monday by J. Pellew Harvey, an expert assayer. The vein cuts right through the leading business blocks of the city. 0000000000000 00C00000C0C00CC ccogogcocococooooCcCcCcCCCCCCoCOCCCCORO 000000000C0000000C00000000000000000 UNDERSTANDING WITH GERMANY | White Is Confident of|, ] | ing the subject forward and vo Adjusting Troubles. | opinion that every new prisoner, ] companions and true democracy will reign | in_both the State penitentiaries. ' For a long time Warden Hale has fol- lowed the practice of giving the more dis- | tinguished prisoners, and absconders, very to do when they fi entered the institution. Some were made clerks, b ers and a particularly me time, for their action to as + bring- ing_his | ter what his offense or the position he | previously occupied in socter subjected to the severest prison discipline for'a stated time, and forced to labor in | the jute mill or 'some other department | where hard manual labor is the rule. Di- rectors Devlin, Fitzgerald and Ray— Hayes being absent—said the idea met with their ‘approval, and the Warden Copyrighted, 1569, by the Assoclated Press. N, Feb. 11.—The United States Andrew D. White, has detatled instructions re- amoa, both by mail and cable. to give their nature, but the future. prison. These will be presented at the see any reason to change | next meeting of the board. Heretofore the I have previously expressed 11 be entirely ad- My instructions f coming to an nding more difficult. 1 conferences with | Bulow (the German Minister s) during the week the Philippines and 2lation: I found the conciliato: eves the re- 1s financially sup- sim stories. in a row of cells known as and in order to pr have been kept away from the other c ts. This action was due in great meas- to the interest taken in the subject by the State Lunacy Commission. k Alley erve di determined to hear beginning with the April session year. There was also me dis- cussion of the proposition to parole rules and make them more definite, Nothing was done along these lin but probable that at a future meet board will make a set of rules convicts must live up to for a given time before It was further concluded to be neces- sary that some system be devised by al said to the dent: “These It is true for the ex- ion has ex- | ers may be given more now accorded them. This yroposition_has ndicate kins and a new set of credit rules doubt- less will be in vogue in a short time. 1€ to the syndi- 7 Interested in | uland ve- |y ong’s Communication to the Senate. n trad occupied a | n press during | aking, the papers are hetic to the Americans, prove Americans suppose. ung, in an article ns success, says: s upon establishing a | 1 rule in the Philip- tes stand just on al war of whose blood and money ewspaper strategists y no adequate idea” z Zeitung says: *Whoever | the Spec'al Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1l.—Secretary Long has sent io the Senate an ex- haustive report in reply to the resolu- tion ing upon the Navy Department for all records In its possession upon which the nominations of Admirals Sampson llos, with their Aguinal- incapable of self-gov- e unable to discover in who has played with hostile intentions between | has any traits of real history of the Spanish war at length, citing orders, movements great and tle of July 3. In summing up the facts and citing the reasons for the advance- ment of Schley and Sampson, he says: “The advancement of Admiral Sampson was proposed in recognition of his services in the execution of his duties as commander in chief of our ships engaged in the campaign in the West Indies; for the supervision of all the ships wherever distributed: for the blockade of the island of Cuba: for convoying and landing of army and co- operation with its movements, and for the pursuit, blockade and destruction of the Spanish fleet, which destruction on the 3d of July by our fleet under his command was the consummation of his orders and preparations beginning on the 1st day of June. In this connection the dispatch of Commodore Schley, dated July 10, is a pertinent fact. “The advancement of Commodore Schley was proposed in recognition of his services as next in rank with the victory at Santiago. Where so much was achieved in this culminating bat- eitung then rejoices that een Germany and the e improving, and pays > to Mr. White for his n that direction. The a partition of the Germany taking the Ar the caplital, is sit- h contains more than | ulation of the entire ted States and Great n dividing Savaii, Tutuilla and relations between es and Germany have, sorbed chief attention, int of the Reichstag in- the subject to-day, in- Count von Kanitz, the with the approval of . which hopes thereby re on the Washington which, it is claimed here, needlessly and inter- | tje and where his ship w; d ] 3 e his ship was so conspic- In the way of a mu-|yous a force in the f E nding regarding reci- STeRn s caningl while in independent command prior to June 1, the report of which has been given and which, by reason of its un- steadiness In purpose and failure to obey orders, did not meet the approval of the President, the department did not permit it to stand in the way of interpellation, Minister on Bulow said in differential treatment vart from the Ding- rman Government ob- ted that this treatment was opposed | his nomination for promotion to a high- the most favered. eiauns %PPosed | er grade for the part he took in ‘that that it a customs | final triumph. In this connection as a orrectly calculated. We | Pertinent factor is the letter of Admiral ured the removal of the|Sampson, in which, while not overlook- charges arising from un- |ing Commodore Schley’s conduct above ning of the surtax, but | referred to, he asked that ample justice be done him for his part in the action of July 3. “It is just to both these officers to say that each of them was selected for his command In the war without solici- tation or suggestion on the part of him- self or any one in his behalf. The head of the department, under the approval of the President, is responsible for these selections, which were made in the ex- igencies of the war situation and in the exercise of the department's discretion in the assignments which are author- ized by law. This discretion was ex- ercised solely with a view of the best interests of the public service, whether wisely or not, results show.” ¢ from the so-called over-contingent which haw been persistently rejected. On the other hand the American Gov- ernment has promised to consider Ger- fnany’s proposal for the deduction of the general industrial tax to which Ger- man sugar {s subjected.” NO MORE FAVORITISM IN STATE PRISONS All Convicts Shall Be Made to Labor, | Regardless of Their Previous Station. SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Feb. 11.—The s of the Board of State Prison Di- were in an iconoclastic mood to- and the monthly meeting was ren- 1 interesting by the pedestals being ocked from under several time-stained ages of prison custom. Hereafter the upper strata of criminal soclety will not »~ aranted favoritism over its plebelan Cuban Soldiers Offended. HAVANA, Feb. 1.—The Cuban generals and soldiers who were to take part in the funeral procession of General Garcia withdrew to-day, because they were not allowed to march between Governor Gen- eral Brooke and his staff. The incident has caused intense feeling among the Cu- bans, who, it is sald, will probably appeal to the President. ch as embezzlers | mous and preceded by little discus- | 10 mat- | should be | was instructed to adopt this procedure in | ‘Warden Hale was Instructed to prepare | plans and figures for a ward for incor- | | rigibles in the old furniture factory of the | plan has been to place the prison “‘cranks’” ipline they | for parole only at quarterly | nge the | the | applications for parole will be heard at | which exceptionally well-behaved prison- | edits than are | been an especial hobby of Director Wil- | ecently passed by that body call- | the situation calmly must | and Schley to their present grades were the final victory of the| based. This resolution was passed in | is not only certain, but desir- | e utive session. cretary Long goes into the naval | all the details which preceded the bat- | | | | | { | | taad A2 2 2 T2 L2 St i 2 A S LI I AT T T L) ”"”ii.i””’i‘i)."'i'?..’Q’.,,"IOOD,V;Ofi‘v’il’O"’.”.".’U...Ot’t’i”’ii”’.”’v””””’.'.’.9”"*”0..')”’ii"iPDi”.’i"'i'i'i’"DO.‘O!DOF"FO”U’U.”.' THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. PP PR RR R R R R E RV R R RN PR R RS PP PP RPN PR R R R R R PR PSSR R R RSP E R PSP RR PR SRR RRR RSP R VPP PRE P I PP RRRP SRR LR R EER VR SRR R RN ’}i The Wax-~Figure Exhibit, representing Christ Before Pilate, has been viewed by thousands, and is pro- nounced by people and press an exquisite work of art. This is what the papers say of it: “Has merited the highest praise from artists.”—Examiner. *““The grouping follows Munkacsy's fa- mous painting of the same subject, but excels it in realism.”—Chronicle. “Lovers of art in this city will be de- lighted.”—Call. On free view for a short time longer be- fore its presentation to the Park Museum. creasing facilities---adding new conveniences-- business increases daily ? Buying direct in largest quantities means ability to sell at lowest prices. No transaction complete in this store until customer is satisfied. Best Outer Garments Now. Second Week of the Phenomenal Sale of Loewenthal’s Fine Cloaks and Tailor Dresses, 40c on the Doffar. Of course, the cheaper goods went first in the great rush to secure bargains from the Loewenthal stock, and we purposely prices we make can be relied upon. Advance Showing Exquisite Spring Silks. Enough ready to give you a correct idea of the silk fabrics that will be worn this spring and summer—a_veritable art show in silk textiles—all reasonably priced for introduction. Here are some of them: 24 inch Taffeta Raye, full assortment of mew spring colorings and combina- tions, heavy, rich fabrics, per yard... . $1.10 21-inch Zig-Zag Stripe, something new, made only in grounds of blue .and black and white striped, exclusive de- 10 signs, per yard... $1. 19-inch Plain Taffetas, complete line of new spring colorings, including modes, bluet, pervenche, purples and helio- 75 tropes, per yard... . 43C 27-inch Black Taffeta (Swiss make), a nice, soft, lustrous fabric, suitable for dress skirts, per yard..... 85¢ 22.inch Black Satin Duchesse, extra heavy, soft quality, superb finish, made expressly for dress skirts, per yard = $ 1.50 Real Kid Gloves— The Premier. The big store's leader —a perfect- fitting glove for ladies. The spring colorings are ex- quisite, the qual- ity never better, and giving our orders direct to the French manufacturer insures the best glove that can be made for the s [ R S sse $1-50 Every pair fi'ted and guaranteed. Latest Arrivals of ’99 Wash Fabrics. Crepe Wash Fabries from Japan, in about 40 different styles, just opened. The material washes perfectly, drapes gracefully, requires no starching nor ironing, and always looks tasty. They are 29 inches wide, introductory price, per yard... 2 220c Twilled Gallateas, stripes and solid colors, 29 inches wide, per yard. 2! 32 inches wide, per yard.............. American Cheviots, about 20 different styles, colors warranted fast, per vard. Zephyr Ginghams, looms in Scotland, 32 inches wide, PeryATds . e Silk Luster Linen Suiting, a new wash fabric, made from flax, in colors as ex- quisite as art can design, combining the luster of silk and the durability of linen, 241 inches wide, per yard.. 30c Printed Piques, new colorings 1 and designs, per yard................ 125 Scotch Tennis Flannels, new spring colorings, 30 inches wide, non- shrinkable and fast colors, per yard.. 30¢c Scotch Tennis Flannels, with silk stripe, 37 inches wide, per yard...... 50c Percales, the best, 36 inches wide about 100 new styles and colorings, 1 per yard.... 122C Some February Furniture Values. True cheapness is not price, but value. And it is value, FULL VALUE, that the furniture department of- fers you for your money. The furniture show rooms cover one-half the second floor of this big store, and the display embraces all good grades, but real money-saving prices. 2 The Solid Oak == = Table pictured l here has a top ! 18 inches square, with a conve- nient shelf be- low for books— and the price is onl; z 2E65¢C And there are \l others equally as pred good values as this, that cost up to $50 each. Metal Beds—an assortment not equaled in this city—different colors to match the decoration of a room—the lowest priced ones are only...... $2~65 Bedroom Suits, solid oak, with beveled glass Bureau—7 pieces—elaborately carved—highly polished—upwards from $20. Dining-room Tables — 150 different styles from which to select—ranging in price from $3 50 to $65. February Sale of Carpet Remnants. During the past two months a large number of Carpet remnants have ac- cumulated—far too many in fact. There's going to be a sale of ‘them this week. Many of the remnants would cover a room (25 to 80 yards). There are choice patterns of Bigelow Axminsters, Wiltons, Body Brussels, Velvet and Tapestries. On all of these we will deduct 20 per cent from our already lowest prices in the West. For example : Axminster Carpet, regularly...$1.25 yard Less special 20 per cent..... 25 Will now be..covensseiennas $1.00 yard Bring the measuremels.of your rooms and come early for a first choice. Rug Special. 500 Smyrna Rugs; size 60x30 inches; fringed on both ends: new patterns; handsome colorings—offered special this week or as long as lot lasts at.. - - $1.40 EMPORIY GoldenRuleBazaar. | ' Galifornia’s Largest-America’s Grandest Shoppingé Place. Making lower prices---giving better values---constantly improving stocks---in- held back many of the sale. the cheaper goods new offerings : Loewenthal’s Jackets, 40c on the Bollar. Lot 1—Large assortment of heavy and light weight Jackets, for which Loewenthal asked from $5 to $10 ; our sale price...... Tot 2—An assorted lot of heavy and light weight Jackets, many of them this season’s, for which Loewenthal asked from $10 to $15; our sale price $5.00 Lot 3—Assorted lot of this season’s finest silk- Jackets, all colors and sizes, Loewenthal’s prices $20 to our sale e s Bl $12.00 Loewenthal’s Tailor lirenes, 40c on the Dollar. Lot 1—An assorted lot of Ladies’ All-Wool Tailor Dresses, black, navy and colored, this season’s goods, Loewenthal's prices were $15, $16 50 and $18; our sale price. ..$10.00 Lot 2—Consists of new fly-front and tight-fitting Tailor Dresses, this season’s goods, some silk lined in this lot, Loewen- thal’s prices were $22 50 to $30 ; our sale price........ $15.00 Lot 3—Assorted lot of this season’s Tailor Dresses, many of them silk lined, and all colors, Loewenthal's prices were $3 to $40 ; our sale price s ....822.. Loewenthal’s Capes, 40c on the Dollar. Lot 1—Assorted lot of Plaid Golf Capes, Cloth and Plush Capes, plain and beaded, this season's goods, Loewenthal's prices were $9 to $12 50 ; our sale price......cvveveeee.. $F 275 Lot 2—Assorted lot of fine Golf, Cloth and Plush Capes, all kinds, mostly this season’s, Loewenthal's prices were $12 50 to $18; our sale price.............. .$7.50 Lot 8—Assorted lot of fine Capes, all kinds, mostly this sea- son’s, golf, cloth and plush, Loewenthal's prices were $18 to $25; our sale price. $10.00 Lot 4—Assorted lot of finest Imported Capes and Wraps, this season’s, Loewenthal's prices $40 to $60; our sale price. e eremintssteeses s SR B 00 Loewenthal’s Skirts, 40c on the Dollar, Lot 1—An assortment of Black Figured Mohair Skirts, for which Loewenthal asked $2 50 ; our sale price............$7a28 at About the finer garments for the second week of Buvers this week will secure the best bargains in Ladies’ Apparel ever given in this city. All that are left of are now on the bargain table. Read these Lot 2—Assorted lot of black' Crepon and black and colored Serge Skirts, some trimmed, for which Loewenthal asked $5, $6 and $7 ; our sale price. . Lot 3—Assorted lot of fine Brocaded Silk Skirts and finest black Crepon, also colored and black Serges and fancy checks and mixtures. some silk lined, Loewenthal’s prices were $7 50, $10 and $12 50 ; our sale Price.....coerecercesccs serreecne.. $ 500 Loewenthal’s Waists, 40c on the Dollar. Lot 1—Assorted lot of fine Shirt Waists, Loewenthal’s prices were 50¢ to ; our sale price.. e Lot 2—Assorted lot of all-wool, solid colored and plaid Waists, lined, some trimmed with velvet ribbon, Loewenthal's prices were $2, $2 25 and $2 50 ; our sale price.. $1.1 Lot 3—An assorted lot of Silk Waists, color d black, for which Loewenthal asked $6, $7 50 and $8; our sale PR e Loewenthal’s Wrappers, the Dollar. * Lot 1—Heavy and best Flannelette Wrappers, all this sea- son’s, lined waists, and many have ‘sleeves lined also, all colors and sizes, Loewenthal’s prices were $2 to $3; our sale price... $1.39 Lot 2—Assorted lot of fancy colored, woolen - and quilted black Sateen Underskirts, Loewenthal's prices were $2 to $2 50 ; our sale price..... oa— - 7 ) Lot 8—Assorted lot of cloth-covered Mackintoshes and Go samers, this season’s, Loewenthal’s prices were $3 and $3 50 ; our sale price $1.95 On the Bargain Table. Good Capes, $7.50, $2 and $2.50; they were 5 and $6. § Goodancketa, $1.50, $2 and $2.50; they were $5, $7 50 and $10. Good Skirts, $ 1225, $150 and $2.25; they wers $2 50, $3 50 and $4 50. i Calico Wrappers, 39€, were 75c; Shirt Waists, 250, they were 50c ; Shirt Waists, 38@, were Tc; plenty of other bargains. Etec., Men’s Stein-Bloch Suits, $6.95. Another opportunity our patrons this week to huy the famous Stein-Bloch make of Clothing at a great reduction from its real value. Beginning Monday, and until closing time n choice of about eight patterns of these popular, gether with a few other lines of suits from other well-known manufacturers— lines that even at the low Emporium prices have always sold at $10 to $12.50. More than 300 Fall-weight, All-wool Suits in the lot Single-breasted Sack Style. AR regular sizes, and exira stouls, and extra longs. Our guarantee back of each suit Men’s Fine Hats, $2.10. In order to more thoroughly introduce and popularize our line of $2.45 Hats for Men, The Derby hat comes in Black, Cedar, with contrast trimmings. & week choice of the entire lot at These Hats are especially good values at $2.45, our regular price—a quality equal to that of any $3 Hat sold in exclusive hat stores, and the styles are the latest produc- tion of the most popular American Hat manufacturers; Seal Brown, English Brown and dars, English and Seal Browns,Maple is offered ext Saturday, we offer the perfect-fitting clothes, to- BlsE o . $6.95 we sell. we offer this $2.10 The Fedora Hats come in rich Ce- Black,wide,medium&narrow brims. New Spring Shirts. First showing of a nobby line for spring that were just received. The materials are Zephyrs, Madras and French Per- cales—pinks and blues—in many new patterns—some of them anything but quiet. The garments are particularly well made, and we have your exact size and proper length of 0 sleeve—price of this 1ine each......cevereeeccnevncennenn $1.5 Men's Working Shirts—Fancy Flannelettes and heavy 50(: rts—cut full and 65¢c cotton—each.... Men's extra heavy twill Night Shi Little rpings Needed in Home. 25-foot Tape Line. .35c¢ | Nickel-plated House Numbers S¢ Medium-size Gimlef 5¢ | Good Bread Knife. 25¢ Good Corkscrews. Steel Paring Knife Tea Strainers—2 for 10-inch Pruning Saw Good Tack Hammer: Steel Shelf Brackets, with Medium-size Screwdrive: Screws—pair.... 15¢ Tack Pullers. Combination Plyers Good Steel Hatche! A Steel Cleaver 2-foot Carpenter Rul 22-inch Saw.... $3.50 Shoes, $3.10. The Emporium $3.50 Shoes for Men, made of calf, tan calf, box calf, patent leather, enamel leather and Vici Kid, come in all modern toes, suitable for street, dress, home and outing. We offer this line of Shoes to men who ordinarily pay $56. It is a Shoe of excep- tional value for $3.50 — the highest quality of material seen at five dollars. Ask for Empe porium $3.50 Men’s Shoes. On sale all the week, to still further intro- duce and popularize them, at $3.10. This Week's Liguor Specials. Probably three of the best values ever offered by this progressive, up-to-date department. We carry every brand of Spirituous and Malt Liquors, Wines ar}d Mineral Waters in demand in this mar- ket—and prices are Grocery Emporium Family Four Unusual These greatly reduced prices are good for the entire week. A visit to the Grocery Department will reveal many other money-saving items. the best mills in the country—makes the whitest of bread—and money back if This Shoe $2.50. Here's a handsome lace boot for women, Jjust as nice-looking and comfortable as though it cost $5.00, made on our custom-fitting last, kid or cloth tops, me- dium wide English toe, Specials. Flour—from one of right. you want it—50-1b sacks—this kid tips of same material, gGedar Run Bourbon week. = 182¢ Berved dw elt Whiskey —4 years Fancy Santa Clara Prunes—just 1200 | 29/% Ces'80- old — our regular 5-1b boxes—very fine goods—regu- 40 | ipm 5 h; price $2 50 gallon— larly 60c box—this week. s weleh this _week 2.15 The best quality Eastern Sugar Cured | . = Wy special price 92+ Bacon—regularly 150 Ib—this 1 31 | Ligfhe's 3'd Port Wine—pure and rich—spe- week.. ... 3£2C only cial this week, per gallon. Claret—a choice table wine— special for this week, per gallon... 25¢ Emporium Baking Powder—as good as Royal, or your money bank—1-lb tins, regularly 87c, this week...... New Hair -Dressing and Manicuring Parlors now open on main floor, pack of elevators, west side of builling. Expert attendants, popular prices. Thousands of pretty Valentines from which to choose at prices varying from 12 for 5c to $2.50 each. Tues= day is Valentine Day. _ Bow Ties for Full Dress in the new spring shapes, and the latest scarfs _in fancy silks are ready in the Men's Furnishing Departmeut. is it any wonder that the big store’s The goods we sell and the Stecial Values in Linens. Bleached Table Damask, very - fine, satin finish, 72 inches wide, per 90c signs, width 70 inches, per yard...... Bleached Table Damask, good, heavy linen, Scotch manufacture, 70 inches Wide, DET YATd........oorrserrsrneneren 19C Cream Table Damask, pure flax, Irish make, soft finish, 64 inches wide a splendid value, per yard......,..... 50c . ‘C':enrx;{ Table Damask, 60 inches wide, rish make, fine and good in appear- ance, per yard... g e 40c Check Toweling, 20 inches wide, made from good flax, 8 different patterns— checks, blue or red, extra value, per yard..... Glass Linen, closely woven Iri selvedges perfectly fast, 16 inches wide, good for glassware and general 1 kitchen uses, per yard. £ Irish Linen Towels, huckaback which wear so satisfactorily; negc bord;rs, ends nicely hemmed— and note the size, 21x42 inches, per dozen... 53-00 Hdulc)k ‘;l'owels, good absorbers, neat col- ored borders, hemmed ends, size 19x87 inches, per dozen............ $2.00 Hul%k '1'3r)0wels-goud bleached linen— size 151x30 inches, per dozen... * : $1.25 “the real Irish Huckaback Toweling, make, 19 inches wide, excellent for towels, rollers or kitchen uses, 1 very special value, per yard....... 125 A Strong, Reliable Cheap Trunk. Trunk like picture—covered with gray proof 8 — good d cleats and lamps — ful[ -up tray di- vided into two compart- ments. 82-inch 36-inch $5.25 .00 $6.75 Satchel like picture—made of heavy English Grain Leather— good, strong double frame, with nickel lock and / catches. Pocket on inside. 12-inch 28-inch 14-inch $1.60 $2.10 $2.60 These Are the New Embroideries. Received by us only a week ago— Nainsook, Cambric and Swiss Embroidered Edgings—dozens of new patterns, some of the prettiest we ever saw: ..2¢ to 6¢ yard .Ti5 to 15¢ yard 4 to 12 inches wide..l7¢ to 30c yard A Bargain in Wall Paper. The new spring designs of Wall Paper are in from the factories, and include all the latest effects and colorings; be- sides having an unequaled assortment to choose-from, you can save money by buy- ing here. Special—Fine heavy gilt satin finish Wall Paper—suitable for parlors, dining rooms and halls—dozens of de- signs and pretty colorings—regularly 20¢ roll—to-morrow and during the week only.. 10c Pt stylish colorings—per roll Fine Gilt Combinations—per roll...714c Heavy Embossed Gilt Paper—per roll ...10c to 20c We carry a complete line of prepared House Paints, Floor Paints, Decorative and Bath Enamels in all shades—the best and most lasting grades only. Let us quote you prices on Window Shades. This Convenient Go-Cart, $2.50. They are for babies who have 7 7 outgrown the baby carriage but are still too young to walk much. The one in picture is light and han- dy, the body of varnished wood reeds, has steel patent hub wheels, and a brake on the \( rear wheels op- 2 3 erated by a slight pressure of the foot—price. $250 Finzr Grades up to $17.50. The new Baby Carriages for 1899 now on sale. Hood Top Carriages from $6 to $35. Parasol Top Carriages from $3.75 to $35 Sanitary Woolen Famous “Stuttgarter.” Ladies’ Natural Sanitary Wool Vests, high neck, long and short sleeves, me- dium weight drawers to match, all sizes, per garmen Children’s: and Miss Combination Suits, medium weight, high neck, long sleeves, buttoned across the back— S Underwear. 18 20 2 2 % $145 5155 S$L65 SL75 $1.90 28 %) 32 34 $2.05 $220 $2.35 $2.50 Men's Combination Union Suits in Stuttgarter mak: all sig:s and weighis. 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