The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 19, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1899. GENERAL MILES READY TO GIVE HIS TESTIMONY THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. 1 THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. B T T Tt P R L A S R d Rt it it i i ittt gttt i i ittt d ittt st s s This store will be closed all day Wednesday, Washington’s Birthday. The great interest manifested in In preparatlon/and soon to be issued, souvenll’ the group of life-size wax fig- a large, finely illustrated general cata- sp"’"y Day. ures, “Christ Before Pilate,” now on exhi- logue, giving the correct cata'oyues. bition on second floor of this store, has in- styles for the coming K Has Prepared Reports on Bad Beef to Be Submitted to the Court of Inquiry. telegraphs: appolnted to inv ate the formal investig: on on Mon General Mi ay. tained in the submit on Monday. liKely satisfaction of the court. court, and which ma to- furnish proof in 1t was positively stated to-day court would ir him, General Miles has denied the that he nake his denial u LS LI S0 810 O3 84 AT SIC M 1 be heard. G ation in his po: ey, de all. the inforr relative to the character of supplies furnished the s will be the first witness called. subpena he has been engaged to-day in looking over the reports and his gathered a considerable amount of evidence in addition to that con- reports of officers transmitted to the court, It is believed by General Miles that the court is to call upon him for an explanation of his action in not report- ing the bad character of the beef to the Secretary of War last summer, but he is confident that he will be able to answer this question to the In fact, there is reason to believe that Gen- eral Miles has some important information which he will submit to the change the present belief that he will be unable pport of the v by tigate the conduct of any officer relating in any way to.the beef subject, so that it is generally expected that General Miles will be asked if he authorized the publication of interviews accredited to in which he declared that refrigerated beef had been embalmed. interviews and it is said by his friends or general and have submitted a list of witnesses which neral Eagan has furnished the court with ion relative to the beef matter. NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—The Washington correspondent of the Herald Having completed its preliminary work the court of inquiry “allegations of the commanding general"” army will begin its which he will allegations he has made. a member of the court that the WY SOW GRAI 0N BEET LANDS Farmers Released From Contracts. !GUVERNUH SM]L[H SCORES A POINT Decision in the Nevada Contest. SPRECKELS COMPANY’S ACTlsUPREME COURT'S RULING GIVES -GROWERS A CHANCE TO MANY OF THE ALLEGATIONS RAISE A CROP. Lack of Has Made the Outlook for a Large Beet Yield Dubious. to The Call. 18.—Owing to the rain and the pros- -4 dry weather, the hich has had | on its large | ty and also nd down the sugar b the ven notice to all WHo are n h can be irri- gated th i from thelr ed to sow . ey think to give them a There is, of co us rainfall crop of be but as the rain off so long to wait any longer work a hardship on the farmer, ain be planted now before sture is out of the ground a jamount of rain would insure a fair vield. The. temperature a possibility of a as fallen several degrees in - this city during the last twanty- -four hot A strong north | i prevails and farmers and fruit | growerg are bécoming serlousi ed about lh lack of rain. Nei t shows any sig teness of the £6n and the backwardness of the crops lh}vur\ Sheriff en in-the south s_the prospects & not -serio He made a trip Tree country and other h place found the c > than 3 bm crops are here as yet. CROPS NEED RAIN. Hot Wind Does Heavy Damage. in the Vaca Valley. eb. 18.—From hru“nt in- as far as prunes e look: Cherrles are in ain in this making no was_planted ables, A .heavy weather. DEHLHOLM BRINGS SUIT FOR DIVORCE | Sequel ‘to :the Alleged Elopement of His Wife With Young Widemann. SALINA fcb. 18.~The Widemann- Dehlholm $candal continues to be the talk of thé town.” R.. Dehlholm and Chris ‘Widemann have et met, although the ed anonymous 1 . Dehlhclm speaks, | Mr.-:Dehlholm’ asserts that it was nof only one," but at he ob- tafried. while in- ast week. He- further- e that he tried. to in t that he 3 fslearned ‘that I g wife - with - Infidelity and names CI Widémann as the co-respondent. : Ins_h TLectures at Woodland. WOODLAND, Feb. 18.~The second lec- ture” of .th jes given under the aus- | piées’ of the Weodland -Lecture Bureau was delivered here this evening to an au- dfenice . that ‘fllled the Opera House, by Colopel John-P. Irish. “Stump Speaking’ his therne, and he handled it in an ginal; humnrnux and entertaining man- 'ro Fix Wnter Rates. WOGODLAND, Feb. 18.—The Board of | » 3 cient to insure | the lack | vill' be about a -half | ARE STRICKEN OUT. of the Votes of Nevada’s Soldiers at the Front. Special Dispatch to The Call CARSON, Nev., Feb. preme Court handed down a decision in the gubernatorial contest to-day. Wil- liam McMillan (wnlefled the seat on alleged irregula f the ballots. The decision is ctically in Sadier’s vor. The result of the decision will de- | feat the recount of about one-fifth of | relator’s | the entire allegations in the | complaint, leaving the other four-fifths to be contested and tried on their merits. The vali which the relator alleges should accrue to his benefit, is permitted by the de- | cision to be regularly tested and deterv mined. The opinion of the court that the flol- vote diers’ hould not be counted de- llan of thirteen votes to alleged he was entitled, and ally disposes of that the complaint. The relator's attorneys five days to amend their complaint, and the respondent was allowed twenty days in which to an T, were given BASEBALL AT STANFORD. r | Fireman's Fund Team Defeats the Varsity Nine. FORD ERSITY, Feb. nd nine of San Fran- cisco defeated the Slun!nrd \'.'uslly on the 1 esting up to 5 costly errors on the part of Stanford al- the eighth inning lowed three men to cross the plate. The particular feature of the contest was the work done the Lanagan )} that has v any of the me this seas hibition. Fund was steady on the whole outfielde | pleces at a B. . SB. PO. A. E, B0 TG R e g 1 alile ety 0 0 [ 1 3 1 0 o 0 10 0 2 o 0 0 2 0 0 01 kom0 DA Sl 1. 0y ~Rg ok 1 1 1 1 0 3 10 0 s ity B 6 2 a7 13 s STANFORD, AB. R. BH, SB. Loughead, s e 5 Strohn, 2 b 4 0 1 o 1 2 3 Swindells, 5 0 1 o 7 2 0 Murp §1520 <1 Ve pa tilp i of \ un; 4 0 0 0 5 1 [] 4 1 0 [ 3 3 1 4 0 1 o 2 0 0 Lar 47130, [0 oo vty | Crandail; B0, 7 30 Cog i o Totals .. 1 7 1 27 8 6 MARY. Two-base hit—Swindells. First base on er- rors—Fireman’s Fund 5, Stanford 6. First on ealled balls—Fireman's Fund 4, ford 1. Left on bases—Fireman’s Fund 6, Stanford 12, Struck out—By Lanagan 6, by ‘Moskiman 3. Double plays—Schmeer to Goldsworthy to Fol- Tans sted. Time of game— Umpires—Captain McLaren and Kaars- % of Berke e HIGHBINDERS AT WAR. Fatal Shooting Affray in the Marys- ville Chinatown. MARYSVILLE, Feb. 18.—As the result of a stpoting affray at Chinatown this evening the body of Ah Chee, a Colusa ccupies a slab at the Morgue. sailant, Mony Yang, sald to be a randisco highbinder, is in the City | mgrged with murder, and Jim . a'bystander, is nursing a fiesh wound in the lég. {The trouble arose over a dif- | ference veen rival tongs. Jim Mix claims_he wes the intended victim, and that Ah was Killed by bullets intended for him. The ner of Fir: us hopting took place at the cor- apd Elm streets in the Chi- ter. fih Chee was shot twice 1 once in the body. The had chamber empty. cannot be found, WOODLAND, Féb. 18.—A few weeks ago | | the Supervisors refoved all the horticul- | | tural commissionerd and abolished the of- | Supervisars. at.a speclal meeting held to- | fice. J. C. Campbel of Winters has filed a fixed: April 4 as the time for hearing | a numerously sign etition -enung -petition o fix water rates for the Moore | the board to re-cstailish the office and ap- | Ditch: lrr{gx(lng Company. ) point him one of thegommissionars. | | In anticipation of a § 18.— hen some Rain in the Salinas Valley | The Republican Candidate Deprived | | 18.—The Su-| fa- | ty of over 100 votes, | portion of | | "9’V.O"i."’ii’.iODO.)'VO’.’..’D.’iii'i)’i"iiii.V”’!O)'.’F"Fv‘i’i '.’Oi"”i.ii’wfib"’tib v”l’.”” ?""'.’95” i._’),"'i"ii’fi’)i')’ii)UV”"”.i.”ii!’i’i’i'!i'.’,U.ii.i"’.”O.,..V’!”"i.”"’.".")i’i duced us to have prepared some thousands of beautiful photographic reproductions of this famous work of art as it now stands, which will be given. free to every vis- itor to the ART ROOM next Friday, February 24th. THE EMPORIUM Golden I:::le Bazaar CALIFORNIA’S L ARGEST—AMERICA’S GRANDEST STORE. Underwear, ete Spring and Summer—also a new catalogue giving lowest retail prices for best groceries and liquors. of latest music pul:\l;]c:}tmns, Baby Carriages, Stuttgarter Tee, Catalogues Send name at once. A Sale of Undermusliins. Splendid Values for Little Money. Ladies' Good Muslin Drawers— cluster of tucks—were 25¢—now... 15¢ Ladies’ Fine Cambric Drawers, wide hemstitched ruffle — with cluster of tucks—umbrella style—were 75c o : 50c Ladies’ Fine Cambric Draw- ers—cluster of tucks — 8-inch Torchon lace edge — were .$l now 75¢ Ladies’ Mus- lin Chemise— corded and tucked yoke— all sizes— were 40c— Ladies’ Mus- lin Gowns—em- pire style—lace trimmed—were $1 85—no hemstitched cambric collar—embroidery trimmed—were $1 25—now. $1.00 irts, extra wide Spanish flounce—three clusters of four tucks each—hemstitched— extra va'ue at $2—now.. .81.50 Ladies’ Fine Cambric Sklrh-—Spamsh flounce—three rows Torchon lace —insertion with edge—special... sl 75 Lalest Novelties in Spring Ribhons. 256¢, 35¢, 45¢c and 75c. Navy Blue and White Checked Taffeta— newest and most chic ribbons—for shirt waist ties—per yard............ 25¢ Charming ribbons in piaid effects—the newest styles and the latest shades for millinery purposes as well as neck- wear—per yard.... 35¢ Handsome Rainbow and Dresden effects much used for the new style neck bows—per yard... .. 45¢ Bayadere striped belt Ribbon— s 2 75¢ per yard.. Hair Ribbon: inches wide—in checked, striped and drasden pat- Yorusper yard, 100/and2:scesssest 18c Jabots made to order of the new spring ribbons—and latest effects in laces—48c to 2053250 Two Surprising Values in Reliable Shoes. There’s not an old shoe or a bad style in our six months old, reorganized and remodeled shoe section, and there are no - better values than the two %\ described below to be had I\ in the city. Ladies’ Dongola Lace or button style—kidor cloth tops — new coin toes—diamond -shaped patent leather tips— flexible sewed soles — style, shapeliness and perfect fit combined—with exceeding comfort and a low price—all sizes and width: Shoes—black or chocolate color kid—fancy silk vesting tops—new coin tops—new coin toes and tips—turned soles — spring heels—a dressy, serviceable shoe — sizes 5 Ko 5140 A Pretty Line of Ilovel_y Belts. Leather jeweled and metal combination Belt, like picture — the latest thing— 50c in enameled Belt The latest patterns Buck]es, richly jeweled, are_here........... 75c to $1.50 new goods, pretty ..85c to $1.50 Ladies’ Satin "lose Suppor:ers—al' sizes and colors.. .25c to $1.50 a pair These Are the Latest New Books. Publishers’ Our Price. Price. The Open Question—Rai- mond . ..8150 $1.20 Fantastic Fables—Brerce. 1 25 1.00 Campaigning in Cuba— Kenyon ... 150 1.20 Dr. Threne—Haggard. 100 .80 Cruise of the Cachal Bullen...... 150 120 The Young Volunteer in Cuba—Stratemeyer-...... 125 1.00 Life of Grant—Garland... 250 2.00 The Black Curtain—Long- head... 150 .20 The Spamsh American War —By Eye-Witnesses..... 1 50 1.20 The Chmnan (paper)— Caine... +40 1809 Cameras and Photographic Supplies. The New Vive Stereoscopic Magazine Cam- Vi era and Stereo- /e scope, comple!e, as in picture.$12 Vive Maga- zine _Cameras, $5, $7.50, $9 and $10. Eastman Ko-' daks, $5 to $35 Cali or send for Catalogues. Toilodal, the new developer for any trand of dry plates, per tube........... 25¢ M. Q. developer for Velox or Dry Plates, 4 ounce bottles.................... Eastman’s New Flash Sheets, hnlf ..40c 30c Eureka Toning Solution, 8-0z bot...25¢ Waterbury Altums for Photo Prints, 7x10.. $1.10 Gilson AdJustable Albums, from 90¢ to $4 4-inch R1bber Rollers for Mounung 2ic 10x14 Ferrotype Plates. .10c Eiko, cum hydro developer 8 oz. Ready With a Charming Assortment of White Goods and Spring Wash Fahrics. This spring’s creations in Wash Fabrics and White Goods need look- ing at, and not hearing about. In cold type we can only say that their color is blue or white, that they are thin or thick, that they are this pattern or that, or some equally prosaic information. Their unusual beauty and adaptability to a hundred femi- nine uses can only be appreciated upon in- spection. Inspect and select early. The prettiest patierns go first. Printed Organdies, vith satin stnpe, in exquisite colorings, per yard 65¢ “Mousseline de So e, an exquis- itely fine fabric, richly colored, lus- trous as silk, per yard 45c¢ French Organdies—Sheer in weave, in rich yet dainty designs and colorings—per yard............ 25¢ Indian Dimities, the real Irish-made zoods, with colors that always retain their first clear, neat tints, large range of style, per yard 25¢ Percales—About 1000 pxecefl "of 'them, in French blue, garnet, navy and light ground, best cloth, 86 inches 2‘ wide, per yard. ... 5 i American Made Organdles——the best of them in stylish colorings—floral and conventional de: grand assortment—per yard. White Welt Pigue: . many and various styles of cords—per yard... B Printed Pigques—New colorings — large va- riety—per yard 15¢ White Sheer l.awn—r-‘nncy “cord stripe with |2 hemstitched open work—very pretty—per yard.. White French Organdies— " Sheer 1 evenly thread=d—68 inches wide—per yard $|-25 Fine White Organdies—: 30 POr VATd...ccccevreerusscocicine 2:4¢ to C White Duck Suiting will be |2‘ as popular as ever this year, per yard.. A Charming Exhibit of the Spring Silk and Wool Dress Fabrics. There are two kinds of opening displays. The one is of fab- rics that all stores carry, the same patterns, the same colors, an everlasting sameness. The other is of exclusive uncommon things, the goods that give an individuality and distinctiveness to a woman’s costume. It is the latter kind that our buyers have endeavored to obtain, and to some of the advance ship- ments of which we to-day call your attention. Striped Taffela Silks, 22 inches wide, black satin stripes on grounds, in beautiful shades of tan, blue and amethyst and green, per yard........ e $1 50 Swiss Taffeta Silks, 22 inches wide, handsome novelty embroidered stripes, raised patterns in shades of helio- trope, turquoise, silver gray, tan, brown and green, per yard * $1.35 Giac v culormgs and combinations of Lurqumse and black, purplfl and white, cerise and white and black and white, very neat and pretty for shirt waists, per yard. $1 00 Black Satin Pekin Stripe, 22 inches wide, rich heavy quality, very stylish for dress skirts, per yard... very rich and lustrous, for skirts and v\axsts, per yard..... 75¢ ironside Serge, 52 inches wide, in shades of navy, brown, French, blue, tan and pearl gray, enough for $4 25 camplete costume. ew chevlots, 52 inches wide, in shades of Ploe i, peileiatlar i Oomplebs i inactert & 54200 Spring Diagonals, 50 inches wide, in the spring shades of brown, navy, new blue, pearl gm) and tan, complete suit pattern.. B $6 25 Black Mchair arapons, the new Engllsh goods, ;rlc‘hehlghgs'te{‘ebfi'ect% I\e;grdfz $2.25, $2.50 10 .50, $1.75, $2, 25, 2 k and Wool Biack Crepons, some of the most beauniul fabrics ever s‘mmn here, extremely stylish and very durable, per yard 00, $2.50 and $3.75 All of the naw weaves in plain goods, such as Prunel- las, Venetians, Epangelines, Moscovites and Princess d'India, from $1 per yard upward. /Iui Now for the Greatest Cloak Bargains Yet. Last Weelr of the Sale of Loewenthal’s Fine Cloaks and Tailor Dresses, at About 40c Doliar. Loewenthal’s Waists, Etc., 40c on the Dollar. Lot 1—Lot of fine new dark Shirt Waists. Loewenthal's price was 50c—our sale price.. 9¢ Lot 2—Assorted ot of all-wool, solid- Loewen- colored, braided Waists, lined. thal’s prices were $ 5 ) our sale price. 3 Lot 83— An assorted lot of S colored and black, for which Loewenthal asked $6, $7.50 and $3—oursale price...... 3.95 Wrappers—all this season’s—lined waists, and many have sleeves lined, also—all co'- to $3—our price.. Skirts, 40c on the Dollar. Lot 1—An assortment of silk-finished Black Figured Mohair Skirts, for which Loewenthal asked $4.50—our sale price......... Lot 2 Assorted lot of black Crepon Skirts, l’orvnhxch Loawen- thal asked $5, $6 and $7—our sale price.. .$2.75 Lot 3—Assorted lot of fine Brocaded Silk § 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. $5.00 on the Jackets, 40c on the Dollar. Lot 1—Large assortment of heavy JiCkElo, for which Loewen- thal asked from $5 to $10—our sale price......... J g Lot 2—An assorted lot of Jackets, many cf them this sea- son’s, for which Loewenthal asked from $10 to $ our sale ason’s finest silk-lined Jackets, all colors and sizes. Loewenthal’s pn(‘es $20 to $25—our sale price 5 $12.00 Tailor Dresses, 400 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 sele price........$10.00 Lot 2—Consists of new fly-front and tight-fitting Tailor Dresses : this season’s goels; some silk lined in this lot. Loewenthal’s prices were $22.50 to $80 —our sale price. $15.00 Lot 3—Assorted lot of this season’s Tailor Dresses—many of them silk lined, and all colors. Loewen!halspnces were $30 to $40—our sale price... - $22.50 Capes, 40c on the Dollar. Lot 1—Assorted 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.. Sj 75 Lot 2—Assorted lot of fine Golf, “Cloth and Plush Capen—all kinds, mostly this season’s. Loewenthal’s prices were $12.50 to $18—our sale price.. ...$7.50 Lot 3—Assorted lot oi fine Gapes. all inds, mostly this season's—golf, cloth and plush. Loewenthal’s prices were $18 0§ 25— ONT BRl0 DEICE S tives o isiess e sssussontasnecsaen 10.00 We can Save you Monev on Furniture and Carpefs We at all times sell the best furniture from 10 to 2) per cent less for cash than the credit houses ask you. The goods them- selves with the plainly marked prices thereon prove it. February finds our regular prices greatly reduced. The descriptions below merit careful consideration. Each item represents a big saving. White enameled Iron Beds, like picture, brass trimmed, extra strong, equal in appearance to the best beds—sold elsewhere gor $6.50 — our reguiar price 5 — special price s work, . $3.05 Metal Bea This good Extension Table, when closed 42x42 inches, will extend 6 feet in length, and conveniently ac- commodate eight people; regularly sold for $7.50—special $4.95 ining -room Chair— high back, braced ' arms, cane seat, antique finish, substan- lel_v constrncbed ; actually worth $1— special price this week. el 80c H large Rock- ers—solid oak, with cane or ‘wooden seat ; regu- lar grand- father’s chair; com- fortable and durable ; regularly $5.50—spe- cial price this weel : $3.95 y Tapestry Brussels Carpets— laid and lmedAthls week—per yard.. 55‘: Oilgloth—worth 20c yard—special for this wesk....18G Ingrain @Qarpeis—a nice line of patterns— reversible and durable, this week. 30c Cocoa Doormats—illy worth Bac—specml 20c¢ for Monday. 5 Smyrna Reugs—60x30 inches ; fringed on both ends ; , new patterns; handsoma colorings: about 200 left from 40 last week’s sa]ar—specml at . $l One-Third Less Than Merchant Tailors’ Prices for High-Ciass Clothing. Ready-to-wear clothing for Men and Boys equal in appearance and wearing qualities to those of the exclusive Tailors and guaranteed to be the best of its kind for the prices. That is a high claim to make, but inspect our new styles for spring and see if we are not fully justified in making the statement. Among the many spring styles recently received are Mens Imported Worsted and Cassimere Suits, all wool, cut in the height of fashion, tailored and trimmed in first-class man- ner. Compare them with those you pay $18 or $20 ° for and you'll buy them gladly at our introductory Y Swifs - Just received by express from New York several new and exclusive patterns in Bicycle and Golf Suits for spring—at- tractive material and trim- mings—prices for 2-piece suits from $5 pa e S50 59 New’ Mlddy and Sailor Suits for boys 3to8 yean—pl}"ettxly ma&de and trimmed—fnest fabrics in velvets, serges, cheviots and cassimeres—prices $2.45 $7.50 to Boys’ Long Pants Suits, all-wool, blues, blacks and fancy mixtures, well made, perfect fitting— easily worth from $7 to $10—-our prica this week... $4 95 Sole agents for the popular Reciprocity Suits for boys—the suits that never seem to wear out—imported and domestic tfextulres beautifully tailored and trimmed—splendid variety of colors and shades—thoroughly depend- able—all for, 4 $5.00 For the Housekeeper. Peguot Sheefs. Bed Sheets should be of good quality to stand wear and laundering—you know the “Pequot” make and its reputation—- well-made sheets of this reliable brand this week as low priced as the inferior kinds—we shall sell: Bleached Pequot Sheets— Size 54x90 Inches. c each 37 ey 73x90 inche: each 72x90 inches e each 81x60 inches 0c each 90x9 inches Se each Perhaps you would like a Hemstitched Sheet. Here’'s an offering of some specially well-made, nicely Hemstitched Sheets of good material: 72x90 inches....50¢ 90x90 inches. $1x90 inches....BBe | 90x99 inche: price. teed.... Every palr 60c T0e | Real Kid The “‘Premiere.”’ never better, and giving our orders direct to the French manufacturer insures the best glove that can be made for the Gloves San Francisco’s Lowest . Ligquor Prices. The big store’s We carry everything that is in demand leader— in this market—at ‘prices which surprise a perfect every new customer. Our specials, good fitting for all this week, are, as usual, unmatch- glove for able— ladies. Excellent Sherry, regularly 75¢ The gallon....oueeeene. 58¢c spring Sauterne—b5 years old—perfect colorings | dinner wine—regularly T6e gallon. 55C ’."e."qmb Harper Whmkay—s years old—pure Hes the and mellow—regularly $4.50 gal- g quality lon $3.60 Note the Regular price of Emporium Beer—quarts $1.00 and Pints soc dogen. fitted and guaran- | We recomm nd it. Your money bn:i ) -..81.80 | you don't like it. Special Sale of the Best Cereals. Another week of great inter- est to every afusekeeper y and hotel pro- * prietor in San Francisco and vieinity — an- other one of the big store’s sur- prising Grocery Sales—this time bread- stuffs and all classes of cer- eals retailed at prices not likely to occur again this year—The best qualities and only the best. Fancy Family Flour—the Emporium brand—none better manufactured—heads the list—your money back if you don't like it—regularly 95¢ for 50-Ib sack—this week.. 82C Flake and Pearl larly 5¢ Ib—8 Ibs. 25¢ Sago—best quali 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ Be Ib—$ Ibs... . 20c 1b sack—regularly Small or Large Hom sack—regularly 40c—for Oatmeal—Choice qualit sack—regularly 45¢—fo! Eastern Buckwheat Flou sack—regularly 60c . Del Monte Buckwheat Flour— 10-1b sack—regularly 45¢ Self-Ra 10-1b sack—regularly 60c—for. Breakfast Gem—Our Mother’s Wheatine or Morning Meal—regu~ larly 10c package............. Small White or Pea Beal regulariy 3i4¢ 1b—8 Ibs... Red, Pink or Bayou Bean: larly dc 1b-—7 1 Fancy Japan Ri Note Our Prices for Lenten Foods. Hume's Alaska Salmon—1-1b tin Hume's Alaska Salmon—2-1b tir: Milchner Herring—kegs. W. B. Milchner Herring—kegs No. 1 Mackerel, 15¢ or Yarmou California Rlpe Olives—yellow or pur- ple—quart.. .25¢ The Best Eastern Codfish—2-1b bricks —each..... ..25¢ Interesting Offerings in Chinaware,Efc. Haviland China Fish Set, 14 pieces, light blue corn flower decora- * tion, 24- inch platter, 12 plates and covered sauce or gravy tureen—a splendid ofiefmg for.. $13 35 Carlsbad China Cabaret with handle in center—dainty flower decorations—gold edge—for nuts, candy or cakes, cach. < $2.00 Bavarian ina Set, 3 different styles of decorations, gold edge, large dish and 12 saucers, $2 40 the 13 pieces for. Bavarian China Chocolate Set, yel- low and pink flower decorations, gold edge, chocolate pot and 6 cups and sau- cers — complete set for. $ 3.90 ""Crystal thin blown Water Goblets, beau- tifully etched, per set of six. All Other Sizes “to Match. These Pretty Parlor Gas Lamps, 50c¢. Special Sale this week to close out 800 Parlor Gas Lamps—complete with® fancy globe, like picture .. 50c - Buy a “Guapan- tee’” Mantle for 35c—we have a large stock of cheaper ones, in the end. Mantles if defective break or burn’ out in the first few da; that they are in use- good for a year. If the * Guarantee ” Mant.le breaks or burns inside of 30 days'.we give you a new one free. Spring Stock now ready. . Curtains—Draperies. The greatest value in a curtain line is in the beauty and intricacy of the pat-: tern. The patterns of the new ones just received are astonishingly good and pretty when one considers the lowness of the prices. Lace Curtains—1899 pattems—ecr\l or white, 3y yards long, 45 inches wide—per pair........-..... $1 00 Lace Curtains —large size—in wide range od( Ipretty designs—ecru or white, 344 yards long, 60 inches wide, per pair. : ..’ $I 50 'y or Ice Cream ‘$1.70- but these ara cheapest - f they last 30 days they’re’ ¥ Very handsome Lace C\nnams-newesb 3 designs—ecru or white, 3); yards long by 56 inches wide—per pair. $2.00 Tapestry .Portieres—3 yards long, 50 inches wide, double faced, heavy over- throw fringe, 6 good nolormgs to select from—per pair... $5 00 50-inch Tapestry for furniture cover- ing—6 colors—new pnttems—per 3 5c Seasomapis Offerings in Jardinieres. This Fancy Shape Leeds Jardiniere, 7 inches high, shaded red to green, a grace- 7 ful shape and pretty Y coloring, only 89c 2 Q& AR EHSEHEAAAAREARE 4 SR AEEL AN S S IAREGREE Qtii(i.tt(ttittfit(!“iQfiti“ii(‘iii‘t‘l(ifi‘i““ii1‘(“‘1“(1.‘t(«.‘“ Qi‘ifl(‘fi!i‘(‘l‘ii&‘ill&i(fit(QQ“QQQ_Q_(0Q{Ql‘ifi(ii‘fl“‘tifltlilfiiti“ Q“‘fld&_i(t“(Qt‘:ti!“.t‘fi‘fit!&%i&“Q.‘“Q(i“‘(‘i““itfit(lllfiillflttiittiiitfltfitQ(Qi““l‘QQ(QtQ“‘Qt‘fi‘((t(‘.‘&li‘(‘tl1(.““4“i“ii(‘fi(it‘