The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 13, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY. AUGUST 13, 1899 THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. | | THE EMPORIUD TH& EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. 5 ’;““""””!!!?8!!“”»iwnu9in)o»v;:;:;;:;;;;i;;v;;;;;v/;;n»»’un::;nu-Q::;:uuo"»;;:;"r- w'v-::::o’;:;;;:;;;:v»n»n»finv»t»»n»nn}:-,;,; s Copger Piate and | H k ' w k at E 5 u e .. MOUSekeepers eelt 1. Emporitm. k. ... 13 ::«' \"ehex‘u\; 5} i - - o = .ed ti_nn, revised au u_niv'nrmly bouni [t Refurnishing Time Now Nofe the Bargains in Reliable Furniture, Gar-~ inalve groen cioih n 16 vols, | 3 | —special this week .35 | - B i 5 E el pEA peis, Bedding, Etc. Another Special Sale of Bicycles on Wednesday. boniad & N Peerless in Varisty, Wondertully Low-Priced. | An impressive Dis- ? play of Fall Dress This Gondola - shaped Couch— upho'stered in Novelty Velors, Handsome 8-piece Bed-room Suit—rich Golden Oak, fancy shaped French beveled Mirror—it is the gen- that Mohair Gr m:nt is now comp!~t per yar Nov En —The 42-inch ouee terns never so good before—prices never so lo Gool grade of Tapestry—bright, cheerful pitterns, a'so in hall and lity of Afl= Wool ingrains—nov:ity patterns per yard....... Finest felf $1.00 Dress Fabr cs 48-inch Shetiand Piaids e % : ; 2S Larze ns, new color r;_’»,s.n A The New Silks. | Others at prices as low as L tral poryord ... $7.25 20-inch Gorded Silk s0d | &50~inch Golf Plaids, a1i te colorm s. a nice soft weave, will prices eve: quote: for Axminsters—I-id and ined, pe Go f Cioth to match, one of tha rano, fuschia, Japanese Linen Warp Matting —inla wear well, new b ets, C First shipment of new Fall Carpets just arrived—qualities and pat- | Pine grade of Tagestry—copies of Bodv Brussels, borders to match—per y Axminsf{er GCarpels—the greatest variety, the most novelties in patterrs, and the lowest Positively the best Carpet values ever offered by the big store, and we ' guarantee that the Furniture Specials cannot be duplicated in this city. | Handsome Solid Gold- en 01k Din- G I | teel, fine, good sort of furniture maud-m,f we\.l tufted, stou* ing Chair, | nands re- springs — richness, hand-caned ocods, Silks, Neck- ‘ beatty and low price seat, fnish = | ¢ mbined at this and work- wear, Etc., Will Be | st ) Rpain i | = 3 .5 that can be | o goadness s Made This Week. S pecil grost b Colored Dress Goods. 44-inch Silk Souffle — The price S inat this 38-inch Fancy Plaids—The ' ity e iBrnt Han v Lo ik aDe | faid i e ek o G n s | n 2xra value at, per yari........50¢ S@=inch OGheviot — Al vl ; ALy o L : 44-in:h Fancy Plaid. . endit quality anione of our | gt ; 4 i el Other Dining Chairs 50c to < aimohka . e from $13 500 §200 Other Couches from $5 to $60. $10 each. w. stairs—per yard ard two-t blues 25¢ per yard. r yard...... . id and ti'e patterps, shown vy the :ull inch Barathea feta, with white cordanu polka dot gr urds ve | 27-inch Persian Stripe Taf- " | co ‘ | 22-inch wide Sat.n Stripe | Tatteta, vith ae | wi h h w 19~inch Taffetz s e $10.5 of the ncw Fall Black Dress Goods. purples, per yard .- loven.ns n Soap Box Coffee Mil Fawcy Embosed Enameled Ware D 52. inch Rainpraoil serge— 20-inch Biack Satin Duch- | Dich anl Wire with drawer, as Crumb up Boiler, 15- 0 Absolutely unspotablé, in @sSe, :ich lustrcus and wel finish- Tooth Brush H /id- own in picture.. Seraper, quart capicity. st : f 12 e , ke nice shir: waists. or skirts, ercombine 1 28¢ 25c i only,, even- 85¢c .75¢ Agusranteed No. Clocks, Plated Groceries—Liguors Litlanot : Speciai Sale on up complete at shel Ware, Cutlery, Etc. One-day Neckel -A arm Cl ‘,yfn» . Monday and Tuesday. | ry a-dress in city.. $15.75 Wire Wintow Extension A five Furniture Dov RO T T TTY LI IS Tl R AL 2 DI LI S I T T LT T LT T P LY S 22 SR T T TR T LIt L Ad 2 st a2 il g dd » % 43.-,:7.(,:", " iagonais i o 2 tagth ot e e | 5 "()Rlzc’rs;rz.t |/>lr/r~es from 15¢ to Goo f’er an,. 4;;}"::‘; ;s;;m‘,'.-a‘é‘:;;ms‘f'ff? Satnsn-lpe 5 i snoo | °flfflf;‘1‘7’hg1€?p§vs e e e e e I ke e We have some 200 different strles and patterns of Mo- qlornz dress pud s{;f:’z sheip 308 \-sn,\.;wa- quelte R1¢g§, /'Jngu/lg m prices /rm;z}o; b $60. x11, for..$1.50 Wire Meat Safe, § with movable 12-prong Garden 70¢ Graham Flour | Rake, long kan- doir| 59-1b s u | Blac: Satin dle......... 40¢ d| persack | Stove Polish. the Foldi T -, Catsup | beste........ Z25¢ 1;Uxe]sn.l‘....2ugr.: nt cut, Beams—Small white or | 4 > % bolis Prppes S Hkernl 2 ST.00! o ot tan2 Goya 11 | \ & P Ty Poli h.reriné‘; Scre yz,rhh- picture. ;gg : vi-kle Washing Powder - | : - 0| brand, put up Cudahy & Co., 1-ld | Out-of-town .. 75¢ Whiskey, Jesse MoureagA \ Shculd send at 5 1,25 Whiskey e uéé | (;”1]‘; Z{’/’I?/If‘]r[/ and 5 nc-e<| galion quality—spacial a | anc ¢ 25¢ Madeira Wine i G Golden Rule Bazaar. 470 Lhottles form o 81,00 | almost ready. California’s Largest—America’s Grandest Store. This safe Omne- burner Coal 0l Stove only..60¢C suble-lined Tin v.ns for oil oves, siza 10x10 20x12 inches, f......786 er Fizg Beaters 8¢ | Good Saw for 500 y Garden Hose, cut in any length, per L4 Ladies’ Harr Dressing, 25c. Manicurmg, 25¢ Hair-Dressing Parlors, Matn Floor, under Barber Shop. T L L L L T L T L L L L L T L L e dherhuindbnchehiinchdnbecindsdncichihihrhedinindendedsientedede 4o b L L et dedndnds o & & £ 1 1 13 2 T F 7 Marseilles Spreads—hqavy, cosely woven Marseilles, a large assort- The Big Store’s Best Clothing Offerings. Men’s $12.50, $15 and $17.50 Suiis for sers, $1.95. Boys’ Suits, $2.65 and $4.95. An immense Fall and Winte- Stock wi'l b here ina few weeks. To make room for it and carr out our policy of not carrying goods from one season into another, we offer these remarkable b rzains: Men’s Suits, old by us recuarly at $12.50, §15 3$16..0 an: $17.50—new ali-wool Worsteds, Cheviots and Cassi- mere-, ia sing e or double breasted sacks and 3-button cutaways, taiored and trimmed in latest style, »1l sizs f'r ~en of b s e $710. 75 Men’s Pantis, strictly all wool, tand- some patterrs, perfect fit'ing, make and sewing guirinteed, not a pair Lut what was marked at least $2.50, many of them ifl-special this wick... $’. 95 Boys’ Suits, good viiue §6 and $7 long pants =uits, blue cheviots, brown ani gray m xtures in cassimeres and cheviots, strictly all woo’, thyrouzhly tailored, up to date i1 style—special $4 95 ‘. this wecks.. Boys’ Suits, good valus $4 and $5 suits, for boys 9 to 15 years of age, stricty all wool, new Fall effects, in stripes ard plaids, Scotch Cheviotz and S 1 $2.865 House-Furnishing Items. Low as these prices are the qualities are guaranteed in every particular. Damask Towels—20x41 inches, pretty patterns, knotted fringe ends— ifoen. . .$3.25 Huck Towels—20x4) inches, al special va:ue at per doz n. 0 reesasease o= g Sheets—for double beds, e 81x90 inches, extra heavy New York Milis Mus- Iin. -uperior to any sheet that we have yet offered at the price—sach.....55¢ Weol Blankets—35 pairs only, an extra good grade, 72x84 inches, we'gh fu lv 5 Ibs, prett lemon-colored borders, a regulsr $5 pair value—for..83«75 QCalifornia Wool Blankets—in the size for single or three-quarter be's '60x76 inches , mace from the best long fiber California wool, perfeet in make and finish—per pa 3.25 Comfarters—full sz, closely tufted, clean white cotton filling, covered with a good quality of silkoline and cheese cloth, size 72x72 inches—each..... linen, a goo.d absorbent % ’ . $1.00 Quilted Comforters—covered with fine percaline in handsome designs, bast double-car ‘et cotton flling, sizs 72x80 inches—price, 0ach-.... @ 260 ment of patterns, 76x90 inches, for double beds, pearl hemmed, ready for use—each..... ...81.60 Lace Curtains—We are showing miny new designs at exceptionliy low prices. qua ity consilered. Among the new curtains just received are the Arabi Honitons, Battenberg, Brusse's, Point de Calais and Irish Points—also new Nottinghams in lengths and widths to fit any window—prices rangs ~er pair 0N rvereecorions -....81.00 to $12.50 Q‘QlQ‘Q(“QOQQ‘QQ(QQQ‘QQQ((QQ‘QQQ‘I‘Q‘Q\Q(Q’Q‘MQ‘QQQ“GQ‘.‘QQQQQ‘QQQtdQQ4‘(‘.4‘144&(4(‘4“‘0““ <3 RIONS OF GHE EAST AND WESG [MAKE MERRY WieH SPEECH AND SONG ana earts of the peo- the biggest in but to unde were kept amme had e at night, 0Odd yrated for . BRY 1s adding to ow mt of the sta harp, the ) societies. Plagemann of the San in welcoming the said he was proud of the s the first to have that | ho. He declared that the New York : ! Arfons were the greatest organization of g > i the iind he U, States and their - 3 >osith [T conelusi: aid the local Arfons ¢ try to t pleasant for their gu | during their brief stay G To Fritz nger of St. Helgna was ac- | zorded the honor of a genuine ovation. He | 5 has been a re fornia since | being the first traveling singing society 1884, but bef: from N ome from the Iiast to the extreme As we were the first to go to Ger- from this country so are we cers of all societies who may come cific Coast { we came the greater | o met with and the York for the oolly West he had teen for thirteen years president of the New York soclety. He was called upon | pio ; for a speech and he managed to get |after us to the P through with a brief address w!!hll:un» g Thf(afl)’\r'rxr(‘\[& siderable d ty o to applau s the surprises § ree ¢ s and er. Prestdent We tion we have met with in fornia. % B e iaitin moc S alifornia not only are the trees next, devoted the ger, the flowers and fruits_bigger, addrass to a eulo the hoaruh?“(.t'hetllmn le whose ULUring e { anywhere cise n the due. | Mayor Phelan was e ] d wo xpress my | Speaker on the programme, and the only :dfiflf’mfiiréfi :fie magnificent | one to speak in English. He welcomed the S bave given us in your beau- | Visiting Arions to the city in a few brief said Mr. Weinacht, *“Wé have words, complimenting m as a society on the great success they have achieved, | —————— and in closing declared that the peopie of California were particularly susceptible to music and melody. “For,” said h 3 but re* bigger than Inietd States or in Phelan was the . last reguar SCENE AT THE ARION COMMERS of Mr. Beringer, 'orts, he said, the s the New York Arions e 5 picased with many things since we fvad in San Franclsco and a sweet re- mem ~e of old times came over us when I'ritz Beringer spoke. The success fhat has attended our society has come ihrough his great work and one | the landscape, »f our first an reatest leasures eince | ¥ . P Tt e sfate was seeing our oid | The addresses were all short, for the president once agaln. We are proud of | gathering was one of a music-loving peo- - man at the conclusion of the M s ad- dress. It may be that tha San Francisco Arions are the princes of entertainers, but ple, and they preferred singing to speech- | making, The two societies alternated in the people, the skies, | furnishing this portion of the entertain- e | slighted several popular songs of the | ers when it comes to Singing. The loeal | Fatherland were sung by the entire gath- | sipgers enjoy a well earned reputation | ering, “America” being rendered in Ger- . as produccrs of waves of harmony, but| | F. Fehleisen | Jargely to the completeness with which | | the committee having charge of the ar-| the landscape Aor'xd the ‘ocean are all in | ment, but in order that no one might feel [‘hey take off their hats to the New York- | w 3 HOME OF THE VISITING ARIONS. HE New York Arion Soclety is over forty vears old, dating from 185. Of the charter members only two are living—George Ely and F. J. Adams— nefther of whom accompanied the excursionists. Music s the foundation of the Arions. sjety aimed to promote melody and kindred matters of culture and and the purpose of the society's founders has been kept In mind by The home of the visiting Arions is at the corner of Park ave- numbers 1450. s diversi thelr svccessors. nue and Fifty-ninth street, In one of the most attractive bulldings in York, which is the property of the soclety. concert hall and every possible accessory for the entertainment of its members. Tt was built in 1857 and represents an investment of more than half a million dollars. with a trip around the bay. The steamer Piedmont has been chartered for the oc- casion and will leave the ferry slip at the foot of Market street at 9 a. m sharp. Edward Schnutenhaus has charge of all the arrangements for the excursion on the water and he has prepared an in- teresting and attractive itinerary. The principal points to be visited are the Union Iron Works, Mare Island, Vallejo, Benicia and ElI Campo. A brass band will be on board and games and dancing will be provided for the amusement of the visitors. Prizes will be distributed during the afternoon to the winners in the varfous contests that have been ar- ranged. The Arion who exhibits the 1 most grace in drinking beer from a glass —a purely Germam accomplishment—will be especially favored in this respect. The excursfonists are expected to reach the dock on their return before 6 p. m. THE MERRIMAC. A Memorial Tablet That Asserts She Defeated the Monitor. The Virginia Daughters of the Confed- eracy have recovered what is supposed to be the shaft of the Confederate ram Mer- rimac (called by the Confederates the Vir- ginia), and have decided to erect it as a monument_to the memory of Admiral Franklin Buchanan of the Confederate navy, in Richmond. The shaft, which was found in a junk shop in Richmond, is twenty-seven and a half feet long and fourteen and a half jnches in diameter. It will be polished and bronzed, and will be surmounted by a bust of the admiral. Franklin_Buchanan Camp, United Con- federate Veterans, of this city will give the inscription plate, which has just been completed by J. H. Ferd Hahn, and reads as follows: “Section of the famous ironclad Vir- ginia’'s propeller shaft. An eesential po: tion of the machinery furnishing moti porver to the ship in her engagements ampton Roads, where she. under com- mand of Admiral Franklin Buchanan, in company with her tenders, the Beauf Raleigh, Patrick Henry, Jamestown ar Teaser, destroved the United States fri ates Congress and Cumberland, and crip- led and scattered the remainder of the eet March 8, A. D. 182, And, on the f. lowing day, after Buchanan was wounde defeated the ironclad Monitor after se eral hours’ engagement, while under com mand of Lieutenant R. Jones. And again April 11 and May §, A. D. 18 der command of Commadore Josiah nall, forced the entire blockading fleet The membership now From the first the New The splendid structure includes a un- the Eastern singers are absolutely per- fect. Every unison and W smoothness o out a flaw the rendition. The hosts | of the oecaslon sat in silent admiration | Ing before the hour set for While their guests were filling the hall | mencement of theevening programme was With malodiona notes, and at the conclu- | devated to visiting and resting. The club- that | rooms of the local socie had been beantifully decorated to serve |as a general headquarters for all Arions or were: Mayor 3. D. | Feitoung (heafiantn an, Consul Ge A. Rosenthal, Dr. € g Ot Blielan. ‘Cosull General e L | To-day the visitors will be entertained sion of each number the applause swept through the building was a grand testimonial of appr The guests of hor tion. Dr. £. O. Jellinek, Dr. M. | Rothschild, M. Greenblatt and F. W. Dohrmann. | Dr. Max Magrus, who officiated as mas- | ter of ceremonies, found his duty not par- | ticularly onerous, which fact was due | rangements for the jinks and the prepara- tion of the programme had done its work. Following_is the committee: Dr. Max | Mngnus, W. Diffenbacher, H. Dunk. Will- | jam Knor . R. Kummer, George C.| Schnelder, C. W. Wacker, M. Winter, C. | A. Zinkand, P. F. Kolmke, Albert Antz, | F. P. Plagemann, P. J. Plagemann, P. F. | Weiniger and E. E. Erbe. Promptly at 9 o'clock in the morning the cairiages began to roll into the Pal- ace Hotel court to take the visiting Arions on a sightseeing tour around the | city and vicinity. The committee ap-| pointed by the local society to take charge of this feature of the entertain- | ment consisted of President F. E. Plage- mann, C. A. Zinkand, Fritz Beringer and | W. C. Hilderbrandt, and they performed | their pleasant task admirably. Fifty | hackloads of happy Germans were soon whirling through the streets of the city and out toward the park, and the nexf three hours were spent in viewing the wonders of the Pacific Coast metropolis. | The park, Cliff House, Sutro Baths, the | Presidio, Fort Point and the fortifications ere inspected in turn. The visitors en- oyed the grand view of the gcean per- ps more than any other thing they | saw, and the colony welcome from the rocks filled them with note is rendered in perfect | delight. A ta_mar the |of the carriages had returned to the ho- == cluding the Monitor, two other ironc! and several rams, to leave the road. Jet contributed by the Franklin Buchan Camp, U. C. V., No. 745, Baltimore, AMd The tablet s 'of one-elghth inch hrass, with beveled edges, and measures 12x13 inches,—Baltimore American. e Here’s the Place. Henpeck—There'll be no heaven, you know. Friend—That's so. If you want a_di- vorce, old fellow, you'd better attend to it on ‘this side.—Life. o half hour after noon the last the hours interven- the and after lunch com~ v on Pine street parting in were visited by a large of seals barking a | @-jriririvhirfririmiriebriviuiiiniriniriniriritieiieiieb bbb The Best Is “Dr. Pierce’s” Weak- Try an Electric Belt for that pain, B ness, Lame Back or anything else that ails $ vou (except poverty), and you will be pleased o with the result. Electricity will brace you °§° up, Put mew life into you and make you feel :!: twenty years younger than you do at present. + That's what a GOOD Electric Beit will do: I Dbut be sure you get a good one while you are ¥ about it. In short, BUY NO BELT TILL YOU 3 §EE “DR. PIERCE'S e T + Call at the office or send 2¢ in stamps for “PAMPHLET No. 2.” Ad- 73 dress PIERCE ELECTRIC CO. 620 Market Street (Opposite Palace Hotel), San Francisco. (Beifmelorlenioled]