The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 17, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1899. CONSERVATORY | b3 OF HUSIC o _ PACIC COKST & Adde d to the State| University. SRRl il | GREAT MEN WILL BE ENGAGED SYMPHONIC CONCERTS RESUMED BY HIRSCHFELD. THE EMPORIUM. | The success of our opening week promises the Greatest Millinery Sea- son of our existence. Everything needed to make it so is here. We show several Hats from each of the workrooms of the following Parisian makers : Fernande, Aylmar, Mons, Julis, Rieci, Rossi, Felecie Chretien, Colomb, L an Suzanne & Bium, Car- Marescot Soeurs end the new star, From the New York makers! in, Halsey, Cochran, Louise, Ait- man, Joseph, Haas, Hunt, Brett, Connelley and others—a large number of lier, aurence. THE EMPORIUM. S SUNSIISUSISISEPsesr SUUreewr s P U SO YRPEEPRRRRBTRLRIPRIPRREIIPRRRRRREISER IR RRUR IR PPEP PEPPEPEEEPENSRSPIEPSE SRR I PP RP PP PRI S PP RIRRSPRPIR PRI PSP R ES LSRR R PP VPR R R ISR RR Py X Exquisite Millinery. THE EMPORIUM. California’s Largest—.America’s Grandest Store. - A New Feature in the Big Slore. Dainty Afternocon Teas Served daily from 3 to 5 o’clock. A new and novel feature which will greatly add to the growing popularity of ““California’s largest— | THE EMPORIUM. Prof. Herbert [M PORI Emporium Ih)f:yflclan, and gtio:om::‘t, Laces, Boys’ Suits, Towels, Taf~ L s mamn feta Silk, Ice Cream Plates, Sewing éOt;oal‘;_)l a. m and GoldenRule Bazaar. :‘;:t::a&talogue, Sitk, Dolts, & - THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. Monday Sales. 27-inch plain Colored Taffeta Silk, an extra Ta’e‘a heavy grade that wil give satisfactory SIlk, 88¢. v ths colors are principa ly blues, greens, tams, grays, beliotrope, lavender and turquoise—our regu'ar $1.25 per yard quality, on special sale Monday only... .88¢c Laces for More than 3500 yards fine Laces mesy A Great Orchestration of Othello by a socal Musician—Organization Philharmonic Orchestra Soon Completed. tely priced. folded ban: e-lined crown—; ecial at Fali Season Caps, Hats s a sl ad g aad 2 A DR TS I TR T DT TN L T D R L DI L DT I L2 L AL AL R I T A1 L L XL 2 ’.".‘0?”""{'”9 » America’s grandest store”” will be inaugurated Mon- purchased from a New s from our own workroom:—exquisitely made, but ple, severe and stylish tailor-made wings—elegant Spanish Turbans in et trim and ornaments..... d—elaborate rosette, quill- Children’s Furnishings. ’99 Prettiest Coats, K $8.75 tive §1.25 good valu: for $2— $i.50 fitting, braid trim- day afternoon. as possible. ings, service and costume usual. will be ready each day at 3 will find this a charming pl tention and accommodatio afternoon tea parties. Special eare has been selection of the various sure to be among them. wn and blue— Hot Dishes, ete., etc., all prices. The convenience of the Cafe asa meeting-place for ladies during the afternoon shop- ing hours has long been recognized. The Emporium desires to make those hours as pleasant and attrac- A special menu has been pre- pared, and the table decorations, furnish- resses will be entirely changed from the | The daintiest tea tables in town hour or two in the afternoon. to be served—the kind you like best is will be, as usual, undeniably the best. Cakes, Ices, Oysters, Paties, Cold Meats, | Less Than yard. 10c, 15¢ e Laces, whi‘h have bzen of the wait- | Lot 2—2300 yaris Black znd Cream p- m. Ladies ace to pass an | Special at- | am £ ns for large It 3 used in the brands of tea The coffee special sale at... at moderate | | did wearing sailor collar, eady, and comprises t Jabats, Stock Collars, Our Fall stock of Ladies’ Neckwear all of the latest novelties in Vel Chemisettes and English Soarfs. Chiffon and Liberty Silk Stock Coliars, and Jabots neatly | trimmed in black, m and co'ors—at eac! $1.786 Satin or V. Stock Collars, test shape, a good quality, all co ors—each ...25¢0 Some new sty.es in B Jrilliant with handsome accordion-plaited Ties of same matsrial— | each.. ..8$1.50 | . For the Betlroom. White Biankets, 7 its weigot, T2x84 in and warm. p Down Comforters, il Cotton Gomioriers, turted. each Baby Comiorters, Baby Blankets, v washed, each.. Sheeting, blzached, dout var Sheeti ya . Groceries— " l-vlquor& Lucca Oii easl ing, 81 inch: | | bttles - | Vuican Matches—Rezularly Tc dozen and 75 a gross —special for the two days............dozen &8 ;7 gross 45¢ Macaroni and Spaghetti—Impor 3 1 pack- | ages, reguarly 13c each—for...... ..100 | [ Select Oystesrs— ths two days ... Laundry Soap lariy 58 e-cn—14 for. | SoapPowder, Pyramii | Whiskey—Kel.og, for the two days. | ©fd Port or cial for the two days 5, regularly 13c each—special for (] kaz.;s. ¥ $1.15 a bottle—spacial , the emall pa. reguiar The New Neckwear. For the Dining-Room. Tahle Damask, very fine, bleached, Table Damask, good wide, yard to wear, Tahbie Damask, crean, very special value, wide. vard,. Napkins, quite “fine and Tabie Cioths, 2 to % yard values. Free Demonstration of Velox Paper in | our Camera Department this week by an expert. Monday, daily from 12:30 to 5 p. m. Bring in your best | negative and get o Sample print free. New _Wall Papers. The Emporium has just received from | mence showing an extensive c | of the newest designs of Wall Paper ; | produced for the Fall and Winter trade. | To quickly introduce we offer: 22 Specilal—Heavy Gilt Wall Paper, suitable for parlors, dining-rooms and halls, im- mense variety of designs and colorings, regularly 40c per roll—to-morrow and during the week, per single roll Fine Heavy Gilt Papers, suitable for parlors, bed- rooms and halls, newest designs and colorings, some with 9-inch and others with 1 to match—price per roll Dainty Bedroom Papers, new and stylish colorings —oprice per roll A full line of popular colorings in | matched borders and ceilings at lowest prices. “unblezched, , 23 inches squar trimmed in a new rows soutache bra 72 inches wide, 1.00 72 inches SHEE ‘.7f° with buckle at knee. s Lot 3—Light wool fal $2.50 Jeng slightly soiled, extra collars with broidered des'gn. Beginning Towels Monday. only—each spool—a well- assortment i | Set of Six inches wide, Decorated China ....... Oc ‘ = 8-inch borders | /7 ( 17 120t0280 | %/ .Zcto 100 | L7 744 Ingrains with | 4 | 3, > b dnindndndsidindiedn ecdechdndedi i ddndededndudddsdnduiededdnin i g ke £ 2 L L O L e L T L e A e e e ] fraction of the regular prices, go on special sale Monday, and Tuesday also if quantities last. 2 ided into three lots, marked respectively, and 25€- Lot 1—750 yards Cream Plat Valencisnnes Laces, 4 to 6 i , Cream Net Top Oriental, Cream crennes, worth 25c, 35¢ and 43¢ yard, at Lot 3—475 yards Laces; 8 to 12 Cream Si k Chantilt Boys’ Vestee Suits, $1.95. consisting of mnobby jacket, vest and knee pants, three different styles, Lot 1—New shade of splen- cassimere, collar yle with 8 Lot 2—Navy Bine Cheviot, large sailor collar trimmed with | 8rows wide soutache braid put on flat, pants prettily finished colored weight cheviots, new designs, coat has the new small large trimmed with soutache braid— vest comes with 4 handsome em- T5 dozen 20c Turkish Towels—well-twisted thread—heavy and close—half bleached— Sewing Silk, 6¢c a Spocl. own standard Eastern make that retails regu- larly at 10¢ a spool—for...ceeseeee Plates, 43c. Sauce, Berry or Ica Cream Piates—in assoried decorations, scalloped gold edge—r dozen—the set for 43¢ Doll — good bisque head — sleeping eyes—jointed wrist—mohair wig— showing teeth—length 12 inches—on special sale Monday only—each..f2¢ Half. York importer at a retail regularly . from 20c to 75c per ....100 to 12 inches wide, comprising , Cream Guivure, Black Point ormandy Valea- 50 Laess, k Cha: inches wi and Biack Spanish, worth 50c and Trc SR R S T On Monday only, pretty new style 83 Vestee Suits for boys 3 to 8 years old, on .$1.95 large and vest L L L L L L L I L e e e L e e L T L e L L L L L LT L e TS all- reveres, On special sale for Monday only— 80 dozen Plack Spool Silk and about 20 dozen in asscrted colors— i | the factories, and on Monday will com-~ | most of it mfielters Aand B only—full 100 yards to the 6c For Monday only we offer a set of six gular'y $120 a A4 GRAREAEEAEEd NS ES G S L L SR AGARR U IR EEENEA R E A A ACCEPT PAPER MONEY | Jimenes Issues a Proclamation Plac- ing It on the Same Basis as Silver. CONVICT JUMPS FROM : A MOVING TRAIN “% Frank Miller Makes a Desperate At- tempt Near San Rafael to Gain Freedom. 8 d sing the feasibility e Preside lection fm- stead of In IRRIGATION CONGRESS. C. M. Heintz and George H. Wig- more Appointed Delegates. —The Governor Heintz S e STORMS IN JAMAICA. Town of Little London Is Destroyed We Will c by Lightning. 3 ave KINGSTON, Jamalca, Sept. 18.—Since & passage of the recent cyclone a cor s have bes , but & His Life a Mystery. L.OS ANGELES, Sept. 16.—John Nan- pery, a stranger, died at the Recelving Hospital here to-day from the effects of a dose of strychnine, which he took with | 2uiciaal intent. He was con: nearly nt of his death refuzed information regarding him- ot that ofl HAS M| wells near to to the mom to gitve any self. ted num- ek are 50 CENTS ¢ which are hy Springs take the nday, September 24. Leave Tiburon For a run to Ukiah excursion S Round trip to Ukiah ferry at 8:30 a. m. Weir Is in Jail. NAPA, Sept. 16.—Sherlff Dunlap brought the suspected stage robber, J. Weir, to Napa_ to-day and lodged him in_jall. O Search ig still being made by the officers s "supposed accomplice. A man was | OIL AND DEVELOPMENT 00, [ | Socn’ia i peishbornood ine aay ot the C peng | by Miss Grunber, acting peculiar- 38 Crocker Building. TobbeiY Wore a black hat and carried & Open Bveniogs o long white pack. | ————————— pectus; or, for we can ite informa- court the most 0 8 o'clock. R R R S TSR, Hats as you like them. “Kelth's.” ¢ | hurt rather than benefit the accused. n in any directly unfriend- t France. The best ot INDIGRATION N GERMANY 3 end prep tions for the exposition hat the ct commissioner, Herr Richter, | | ted for Paris.” e : rttai | Dreyfus Case Excites the el g in a boycott People. public opinion is divi The blg ma- Jority favor active parti in the exposition, while a number g and influential the Vi he Zei- ter Zeitung and Tageblatt, tion. It Is reported that GOVERNMENT PAPERS QUIET L U FEEL THE INSULT TENDERED THE REICHSANZEIGER. St Believe That France Should Have | Paid Some Attention to the luential opinion seems to aw action of Germany's principal com {n the commercial race, espe Britain and the United States, and w! be guided thereby. Stat Made by T | e e Tt |R Snd the SUNDAY CALL 10 % i |8 your friends .qbroad-—vrappaa’ Copyrighted, 1599, by tha Assoctated Press. reddyiisroiiling, 00 poricepy: 2 BERLIN, Sept. 16.—Though the Govern- ment has taken pains to preserve its | POSTS TO BE VACANT. the resuit of the Dreyfus trial | f— ndously shocked the German | Germany and Italy to Send No Mili-“ tary Attaches. i people irrespective of creed and politics. The bitter insult implied by the total dis- | Special Cable to The Call and New York Her- ald. Copyrighted, 1899, by James Gordon regard upon the part of the Rennes court of theOfficial Relchsanzeiger's declaration | Bennett. | BERL'N, Sept. 18.—According to the of Dreyfus’ innocence is deeply felt here. Owing to the pecullar relations with | Kreuz Zeitung, which in regard to such | matters is generally well informed, the | France these sentiments have not found full vent in the press and the Govern- nt organs have even done their best posts of the German and Italian military | attaches at Paris will remain unoceu for some time to come. pled | MANEUVERS OF CERMAN ARMY - i e Only Mediocre Success Reported. WEATHER WAS VERY BAD| EMPEROR'S CAVALRY CHARGE QUITE BRILLIANT. | | That His Whole Division | Would Have Been De- ' stroyed. BT o Copyrighted, 159, by the Assoclated Press, BERLIN, Sept. 16.—The army maneuvers | this year are regarded as a medlocre suc- | I cess, owing to various causes, chiefly un- | favorable weather. During four days of sham warfare in South Germany it rained in torrents. For one entire day the opera- | tions had to be suspended, and the Em- peror modified the plan of campaign ac- | cordingly. The roads part of the time| were simply {mpassable, and the condition | of the troops was indescribable, though | most of them found shelter and the com- | missariat acquitted itself excellently. | subsequently abandoned | durin, | corps, 3 | ternized freely with the Thir ranged because of the intended vi Czar to Potsdam on Tt " Willtam had his preparations for this im- Aside from stances, other features criticism of the military big maneuver: numbering $ troops marched w in spite of the weather, which cat men to be often knee deep in m twenty to forty kilometers ¢ some of the commanders | egregrious blunders. General von Falken Hausen, command ing the Thirteenth corps. from the Fourteenth and paign had to be licked in next morning. Th eror's dashing charge sday at the head of two cavalry divisions was a fine sig! Bu experts present agreed in act al war and under the ould have led to the tion of the whole c as, however, the remarkabl the physical condition and moral troops on both sides remained T shape, in s}'!l!e of the weather. nly a | few cases of serious illn were reported, Experts assert that the new field artil- lery and automobiles were both founc be easily transportable u henceforth will be regularly transportation, Some autom the night and over un fty to seventy miles w! from s the most Interesting feature of ers was that the Fifteenth alsace, recruited in h a Fourteenth corps, who were from other | parts of the empire. LUNATIC ESCAPES. | Too Fleet of Foot for the Guards at | Nape. | NAPA, Sept. 16.—Ivan Kelso, a sheep- | auence. , was exam ster- mitted to the asylum. He in the infirmary pending ing, while an attendant was the room where h c dashed through th Mr. Fly, the COLOMBIA'S MONEY CRISIS IS PASSED Loan From the Government and Issue Merchants Negotiate Banking Certificates. le to The Call and New York Her- 23, by James Gordon MA, Sept. 16.—Bogota advices are effect that General Holguin has the treasury portfolio. Mer- to the accepted chants in the department of Antioquia have contracted a loan from the Colom- rnment of £80,00, with the rilege of issuing banking certificates. Local banks there propose to effect similar financial operations. Lower ex- change and improvement in business is generally expeeted to follow in conse- Polftical matters are quiet. e Yellow Fever in Cuba. SANTIAGO, Cuba, Sept. 16.—Two fatal cases of yellow fever, one of the victims being Mrs. Monsanto, wife of & brewery The maneuvers ended earlier than ar-' herder, who was arrested last week on a ' agent, have occurred here. Imost contempt are universally expressed. A small majority, com- anti-Semites and some Agrarians servatives, more or less approved tence. The Hamburger Nach- formerly the late Prince Bls- marck’s organ, made itself their mouth- assertin repeates that the ev] nce against Dreyfus this time was no more than had previously been made pub- lic and that Dreyfus had been convitted not for spying for Germany, but for Rus- a, citing & mass of alleged evidence in | rt of this this assertion. When of the press the paper said the informa- tion was derived from a source excluding all doubt of its authenticity and correc ness and was cortoborated by several npetent persons. This view was shared by & number of prominent papers, includ- ing the Deutsche Tages Zeitung, the Staatsburger Zeitung and others. The correspondent here of the Associated Press has interviewed a prominent for- eign official, who sald: The Government was not surprised at e conviction of Dreyfus. The Reichs- anzeiger publication was largely for the purpose of depriving the world of the chance of saying Dreyfus had again been sentenced Because Germany kept silent. We postponed the publication until the last moment, as we suspected it might “Regarding the comments of the Ham- burger Nachrichten, we think it quite 1ikely the paper is making the statements on good authority. Many well informed persons belleved Dreyfus had Russia, and t Germany, to deal with, | “‘Concerning the talk of boycotting the Paris Exposition, it s not Germany's part to put herself In the foreground in such a movement. The officlal relations of France and Germany have not suffered in the least through the sentence. There is' no intention on the part of the Gov- health and happiness. of repairs. It has the on all other electric bel A good Electric Belt Read what this man says: in the harvest flelds. FREE BOOK! free, closely sealed, by m: Conquers all weakness, relieves all pain. Dr, M. A, McLaughlin—Dear Sir: for it has cured my weakness and other troubles entirely, and I am well satisfled with it, WISH FURITHER This little book is full of evidence, cures of people in every city in the West. It g from lost health and weakness. 1 Belt and talk with Dr. about your trouble. Consultation free and invited. Call or address: DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN also has information of great value to those who are sufferin; Men whose ambition has been crushed by the loss of vigor, who have weak nerves, weak back, varicocele, pains in the back and chest and those drains of vitality which are so exhausting; to such men Electricity flowing into the weakened body in a soothing, gentle stream while you sleep at night ‘s the dawn of pew life—it is the means by which ten thousand weak men have been restored to M DR. McLAUGHLIN’S ELECTRIC BELT I have devoted twenty years of careful study to the proper use of Electricity for this purposs, and my Electric Beit of to-day is the aocme of perfection. It'is the strongest Electric Belt In the worid. known device that will regulate the current. chamois cushion electrodes which cannot burn andblister as do the bare metal electrodes 24 only ts. is worth $1000.00 to any weak man. Yours very truly, DO YOU ail. Call and examine this wonderfu 8. F., and Burdick Block, It is warranted one year without need Health is worth more than wealth. era, The Electric Belt I bought of you on May 23 has been worth its weight in gold, 702 Market. Cor. Kearny, 9 Cor. Spring and Becond, Los Aagsles. NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES. L L L It has soft Mad Cal. and am now doing hard work CHRIS BURRELL. PROOF? 1t is McLaughlin Office Hours—S a.m. t08:30 p.m. Sundeys, 10 to 1. [ ] IIIIIIIIIIII'