The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 11, 1900, Page 17

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, NO ANNUITY FOR EX-QUEEN LILIOKALANI MEXICANS ARE UNABLE TO COPE WITH YAQUIS w | | i \ | | | I | | H THE EMPORIUM. | 11250 Cigars 10c. High Class Spring Millinery. — % . A very large collection of beautiful tretel f Stretch of Territory |Senate Tables the Amend- .md]dhlghly artistic models from the S i . world’s most famous makers. Practical D by Roving ment Pensioning the and stylish ready-to-wear Hats of the Ran i 4 lightest and prettiest materials. All Bands. Former Sovereign. |& that s new in trimmings and the most Iy rilliant of ornaments and buckles. » - l Fancy braid M to the Surprise of the Gov-| Would Set a Bad Precedent in View | & shapes, with ut, the Indians Are Found | of the Many Chiefs Being De- Ch!‘?’;";;fi’f Be Well Supplied | throned in the Phil- H B i oo With Arms. ippines. |§ Pos.. .. . [ —_— | *) . - \ | W \FH'I’;\'G;II'(‘N f\'arfhv 10. k\‘lee YhP ‘ s;:‘vba Yuflr;!; M h he diplomatic and cons 2 11 ton, DI Dnfde bobslderetion 0. o R g ex e | 4 v debate was precipitated by latest art and g dment offered pastel shades.. proposing to g| former Queen .86 0 »10 . 000 and an an- r Hats ¢ amendment was est blocks ally without division. The pend was passed with a few m iments. The remainder of the was devoted to eulogies of the lat mer Queen was the proprietor | right of much property that t to her by her dethrone- He said that she had been the t of cruel calumnies which he was »d had not the slightest foundation ct. He was satisfied her life had yuth Carolina insisted 1ln‘ ation existed at all it 1d not of the admit- o0 claim ot Montana the ADYV Free to the Ruptured. Rice, the Well-Known , Sends = Trial of His hod Free to All TISEMENTS. n ‘the number. of ther emp n as e Ha\\\nd as did fu FREUNDT CONFESSES. | | Tells the Story of the Murder of August Zaspel. al Dispatch to The Call | OKANE, Wash., March 10.—In his | \ the county jail to-day Willlam ndt told with sickening details the of how he murdered August Zaspel | st; how he covered the f his victim with brush, went home d later retarned to drag the corpse half er rocks and through the woods 1 re he buried it be- Here Ep! it was | n by, He betrayed g in making his recital. The frank to admit that .but for confession Freundt might have es- | :d_punishment, the testimony | t him was entirely circumstantial Zaspel, his wife and three | dren were neighbors to the Freundt | y of father, mother and one child. | 2 | The families quarreled. A few days before the tragedy Freundt | | 10st $15 he had hidden in an outbuflding |and he suspected Zaspel of taking it He | ® | wavlald Zaspel and shot him through the | <eer.$1.00 and 590 lor Hats in KNoX BI0CK..ucver.- 31.50 Finest Sailor Hats.$2.00 to 85-00 Our Spring Opening, March 19, 1900. Second Floor. Fine Cretonnes, Half Price. We offer to-morrow and dur- ing the week, 100 pieces genuine French and English Cretonne— 1000 yards in a'l—closed out to us by a New York Importing House—double faced, handsomely finished, beautiful patterns for bed covers, bedroom drapery, box couches, etc., at One-Half Regu'ar Prices Cretonnes, worth 50c, for......28@ yard Cretonnes, worth 40c, for......20€ yard Cretonnes, worth 3Jc, for.......18@ yard Curtain ‘Department—Main Floor. Sitak na e T s il | Hair Dressing and Manicuring Pariors— main floor, under west baicony. - convenient place in town. ¢ class and guaranteed + All kinds of hair | work made to order. Halr Dressing 25c, Mani- curing 25¢, Shampoo~ | ing 5.0« Ladies’ and Chiidren’s Wear. Beautiful new stocks for Spring, all daintily pretty, the best of their several kinds, and all most moderately priced. New Caps for baby, Jackets and Dresses for sister, and tastefully made Spring Lingerie for mother. Babiet” Wash Caps... 2500 $3.00 Children's Lawn Hats 5 o to $4.00 Children's Wash Dresses, ages 4 to 75c to $4.50 Children’s Jackets, new shapes and shades. .$2.50 to nely made, good enough .81 25 Ladies’ Gowns, finely mnde and elaborate- ly trimmed £ ....83.00 Ladies’ Skirts, tucked Ladies” S| broidery and insertion..........82: 50 Bargains From the Strauss Stock: Strauss’ §3 Nainsook Gowns, now. $1.80 Strauss’ $1.50 Cambric Chemise, no Lawn Skirt insertion, now. W.B.and R. & G. Corsets and Ferris Waists, broken sizes.. ... one-haif prloo Chlldrens Corset Waists, Strauss’ price 50c each, our price....ceeeeeessenes- 190 Second Iloor. Fancy Goods Department. Ladies’ Hose Supporters— Belt with button fasteners, side tabs and frilled elastic side, siz2s 24 to 36 inch waist measure, black and colors.... ...$1.25, 81, 756¢, 600, 250 Ladies’ Belts—Every new style is here, including the ““Zaza ” or “Pulley” Belts in silk and leather, black and colors. Dog-Collar Belts, Beaded Belts, Patent Leather, Morocco and Shield Belts, prices.250 t0 $7.50 Be!lt Buokles—All the late novel- ties, such as medallions, pulley effects, filigree, oxydized or gilt and a hundred and eho [ styles in cut steel.........250 to $8 a W t Bt trom ihe back. shomders and heaq | % Fremch sflvlnc Cotion—50- " E of the victim was frightfully torn, evi- | yard Spool.............. 180 Elegant private boarding- |dencee pf, the magrer which it bt Seer' | & Dross Shlalds-'l‘he odorless house, now being remodeled he has stoutly maintained “Omo” and “ Amolin,” pair...... 280 -~ RICH COPPER ORE FOUND. A J. southwest corner Pine and| Leavenworth streets ; 5o sun- ny rooms, modern appoint- ments, handsome grounds. DA" DSON & LEIGH, Clark Discovers a Valuable Ledge in Siskiyou. Spectal Dispatch to The Caln. ETNA, March 10.—A. J. Clark of Etna | has just returned from the Salmon River | mvmmmmMmmmnnnnmmnnnnevhunnnznnnnnnnannw unnzmnimqnmmmnvminmnn»ununn BRERRRRRY lnvnvnv_rnn!vnnqiuvvrvvrv PRRRERRERRERRRRRERERER RS v-vunnnvr-vnnnrvvvnvv nvpv.v.v@nnimv nr,vmm-.nnn,nm g § Feather Bone—Biack and colors 10 and silk covered, per yard...160 Ball and Socket—The new dress fastener, a substitute for hooks and eyes, dozen Machine z‘?‘(‘eedles of all makes— Machine Oil. SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 1900. THE EMPORIUM. that we feel so proud of. THE EMPORIUM. styles, shapes and little details—more than 50 new styles to choose from. and Wash Waists, new Capes and new Skirts. T5¢ Pebble Plaids, this week. ,300 Sl 00 Camel’s Hair Plaids, this week.. .80 .$1.40 First Secfion—Left of Enlmnce. Extraordinary Specilal Sale of Plaid Dress Goods and Golf Suitings. Our entire supert and unrivaled Spring Stock of Plaid Dress Fabrics, Golf and Reversible Suilings, about 50c the yard, will be placed on” special sale for one entire week. We had planned to use a whole section of the Dry Goods Department this season for the display and sale of these goods, and bought in quantities accordingly. “‘the best laid schemes o’ mice and men gang aft a-gley.” Large stocks of other spring goods are rapidly pouring in on us now and must have selling space, so part of the plaids must go, and go quickly—therefore, we say, for this week only, Take your cholce at 20 per cent less than regular prices and actual worth. $2.00 Granite Plaids, this week..$1.60 $3.00 Camel’s Hair and Boucle Plaids, special this week... 2.40 $1.25 Reversible Smtmga, this week. ...... $1475 Reveraible Su But the $20 to $30 Dresses are the ones In these medium-priced garments you will find all of the new ideas—in cloths, We cannot give the plaids the room designed. THE EMPORIUM. News - Spring Merchandise 7= 'of Dress Goods, Clothing and Cloak Sales of this week’s best money- saving chances. Never before have we had such handsome dresses and so many of them from $20 to $35. lar ones are here also, and many more that are $50 to $75 each. Ten Dol- Also new Jackets, new Silk But 32.00 Reversible Sumngu, this week'. Golf Cloaking, this week.. 32.40 $8.75 Golf Cloaking, this week..$3.00 $1.25 Cheviot Plaids, this week..$7.00 Strauss’ Fine Jackets at 1-4 and 1-2 Prices. Lot 1—Assorted lot of All-Wool Jackets, Strauss’ prices were $5.00 to 315.00, our final sale prices... &g oo 1.00, 32-80, $3.45 Lot 2—All that are left of Strauss’ $10, $12.50 and $15 fine Silk-lined Jackets, all colors, our final sale price.$4.95 Lot 3—All that are left of Strauss’ finest $20, $25 and $30 Jackets, all colors and sizes, our final sale price........ 87485 Lot 4—All of our own fine Jackets that were $20 and $25, all colors and sizes, our final sale price. 310-00 Sirauss’ Fine Tallor | Drassseos at 1-4 and 1-2 Prices. Lot 1—All that are left of Btrauss’ §10 and $12.50 All-Wool Dresses, a good assortment, our final sale price.$85s 00 Lot 2--All that are left of Strauss’ $20, $25 and $30 Tailor Dresses, all colors and sizes, our final sale price.$10.00 Lot 3—All that are left of our own finest $40 and $50 Dresses, mostly silk-lined and very elabirately made and trim- med, black and colors, our final sale $20.00 Balance of Strauss’ Stock v Cloaks and Suits--1-4 and 1-2 Price. Last sale of the Strauss Goods, and best Cloak Bargains yet. > this stock must be cleaned out this week, for large quantities of spring goods are arriving. Strauss’ Fine Capes, Waists, Etc., at 1-4 and 1-2 Prices: Lot 1—All that are left of Strauss’ $10 and $12 Go!f Capes and other styles, our final sale price... $4.95 Lot 2—All that are left of Strauss’ 75¢c and $1 Wash Waists, our final sale Price...coueue ..33¢c and 50c¢ Cost counts for nothing now. Remainder of Lot 3—A lot of our own fine Silk Petti- coats, Silk Moreens and Nearsilk Sa- teens in solid colors, all are beauti- fully made and finished, were $5, §6 and $7.50; our final sale price.$3.25 Lot 4—A lot of All-Wool'French Flannel Wrappers and Eiderdown Robes, slightly soiled, were 35, $6 and 57 59, our sale price. o e Strauas’ Fine Skirts at 1=4 and 1-2 Prices. Lot 1—All that are left of Strauss’ fine All-Wool $5, $6, $7.50 and $10 Skirts, plaids and plain colors, our final sale price, some box piaited omes in this $2 lot... 45 Lot 2—All that are left of Strauss’ $8 Black Crepon Skirts, and some box- plaited Serge Skirts in this lot, our final sale price.......... s i sace $3.45 Lot 3—All that are left of Strauss’ Black Silk Taffeta and Black Broadeloth $10, $15 and $20 Skirts, and quite a lot of box-plaited Skirts, plain and appliqued, our final sale price... - 54.95 Second Floor—Front. Fancy Silks For Waists. Another very large invoice of beautiful Fancy Silks in the new Spring and Summer design came in from the East last Thursday. The styles that find most favor are stripes in the lace and plisse effects —our color line in these goods now complete for both street and evening wear. 760 to $2 yard. First Aisle—Near Door. + ¥ | Candy, Ice Cream and Smla Water De- partments have been moved into more commodious quarters in the main aisle, between the Crockery and | Book Departments, back of | rotunda. + “Butterick’s Patterns and Publications for April are ready. French Foulards 90c fo $1.25. An unrivaled stockof these beautiful and most fashionable Summer Silks in de- signs that are exclusive with us. Thera are none like them elsewhere, for these were made especially for the big store; 24 inches in width; they come in grays, modes, blues, heliotrope, reseda, rose, purple, ete., and all the new pastel and fresque shading. 80c, $1 and $1.25 yard. Brown Bros.” Msn’s Suils Haif-Price. Lot 1—Consists of b or 6 different styles of Cheviot and Cassimeres; they are well made with French facings and perfect in fit. Brown Bros. price $13.00, OUF PriCO...ccseesreersens: $6.50 Lot 2—In this assortment you have the choice of 15 to 2) different styles of high-grade pure wool Cheviots and Cassimeres, checks, plaids, stripes and plain blacks and blues, made and trimmed in the best possible manner, Brown Bros.” price $15.00, great double sale price.. 7 Lot 3—Consists of 15 to 20 different styles of high-class pure Worsted Suits, tailored in the best possible manner in all the newest and most stylish patterns, material and work- manship in these garmencs equal to tailor made. Brown Bros.” price $22.50, great double sale price & g Brown Bros.” Children’s Suits Half-Price. Lot 1—Boys’ Reefer Suits, sizes 3 to 8 years, large sailor collars, all-wool mix- tures of Cheviots and Cassimeres. Brovm Bros.” price $6.00, great double .$2.50 l.ot 2—All-woo] Veatee Suits, sizes 3 to 8 years, Berges or Cassimeres, with deep sailor collar or the mew coat collar, handsomely trimmed, stylish little suits. Brown Bros.’ price §6 50, grelt double sale price. We are Agents for Ypsillanti Balance of Brown Bros. & Co.’s Stock Men’s and Boys’ Clothing-~-Half-Price. Once more let us emphasize the good quality of this clothing. Strictly all-wool, well cut, lined, trimmed and honestly made, and at just half their real value. £rown Bros.” Youths’ Suits Half-Price. A large assortment of Youths’ $10.00 Suits in all the fashionable styles, Cheviots, Serges and Cassimeres, Brown Bros.’ price blOOO, great double sale 73 T TR ). A / |/ ] Brown Bros.’ Boys’ 3 Plece - Suits Half-Price. Large number of well made and trimmed 3-piece Suits, coats single or double- breasted Cheviots and ~Cassimeres. Brown Bros’ price $10.00, great double sale price... ..38.00 E EMPORIUM GoldenRule Bazaar. This is the last week. Brown Bros.” Overcoats Half-Price. Lot 1—Men’s Overcoats, fast colors, Beavers and Cassimeres, well made, good-looking garments, for whch Brown asked $12.50, gren double sale Lot 2—Young Men’s Overcoats, 6 or 7T different kinds to select from, in Cov- erts, Kerseys and Cheviots, well made, well trimmed, perfect fitting, Brown Bros.” price 31000 great donble sale price Lot 83— Overcoats for young men, the fin- est grade of Kerseys and Coverts and made and trimmed in the latest up-to- date fashion. Brown Bros.” price $17.50, our price.... .$8.75 Brown Eros.’ ? 2-Plece Suits Half-Price. Lot 1—Boys’ dark Cassimere Suits, well made, double-breasted jackets and knee pants, every seam well sewed, a wear- giving suit for boys 8 to 15 years, Brown Btos. pnee 32.75. great_double sale price........ $1.40 Lot 2—A handsome assortment All-Wool 2-plece Suits, Cheviots and Cassimeres, well mada, lined and trimmed, war- ranted to give the best of uu-funon, sizes from 8 to 15 years, Brown Bros. pnce 3500 great double sale price..... 2.50 Send name for Spring Catalogue, Underwear. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA’S GRANDEST STORE ’‘most ready. 17 THE EMPORIUM. 8¢ Cigars | 7 for 25c. Men’s Neckwear at 19c. Among the very special purchases re- cently made by our corps of buyers are 1200 pieces of Men’s Fash- ionable Neck wear — Tecks, Puffs, Four-in- hands and String Ties —some very s well pat- terns in checks, stripes, fig- ures and plain colers—light, medium and dark ef- fects. They were mnnu(u}fzured to sell for 25¢, 35¢ and 50c¢ each—our special price this week.. ' se First Floor. Knit Underwear for Spring. Ladies” Vests — mercerized lisle thread, low neck and no sleeves ; pink, sky and lavender, with narrow white stripes ; very pretty—per garment..... 50¢ Vests Richelieu ribbed, lisle thread, low neck, no sleeves; ecru, pink, sky, lavender and black—each... ..250 n Tights— . isle thread, ankle or kmee length, open or clmd ecru, white and black—pair. Ladies” Union — Janey ribbed, lisle thread, high neck; long sleeves; high neck, short sleeves; and low neck, no sleeves; ecru and white— ent . S—-1 lel Hose — imported, fancy cotton; bl-ck tan, navy and cardinal wnh enru:tod polka dots and figures— 25¢ hdlos' Lace Lisle Hose— Imported Hermsdorf Black; a splendid assortment of the latest effects—tan, new blue, eminence, cardinal, pink, sky and white—pai Children’s Lace Lisle Hose —{fast black, sizes 5 to 93 —pair.28€ Children’s Shoes. Shoes that look well, feel well and wear well. Prices that mothers will ap- prove of. Infants’ Dongola Kid But- ton Shoes— sizes 2 t0 5. ..78¢ Chil- dren’s Don- gola Kid, lace or button Shoes— Sizes 8% to 11 Sizes 113 to 2... Children’s Chocolate fancy vest- ing tops, sizes ll} to 2, reduced from $2.00 to.. ... g 1.65 Little Gents’ Knnguoo Calf Lace Shoes, sizos 9 to 133... $1.30 First I-Ioor—&“(mr Eulmna. Groceries and Ligquors. Prices that help cut down household expenses. Free deliveries to all parts of the city and suburban towns. Direct Grocery Telephone—South 59. Or.-u)-t.d Sugar—the best— 20 Ibs. - $1.00 New French Paas - per tin.15¢ Prunes—: lbs.. .25¢ Japan Rice—the best—| Sc Washing Scda—10 1bs for..10¢ Baking Powder — Emporium Brand—Ib ..37€ Family Flour—Emporium best— sack. -...80e Qastile Soap—Virgin Brand, best imported—bar .. 25¢ Eastern Oal.—cho vy hm«a: Ohsrries in Marischine - D. & G.—bottle, -........... .70¢ Jams and Jeili@s—asorted — 10c Whisky tra qualit; I S— ] mfifib—_‘flfi'fi quart bot’fl: extra Oalllongla Cham -...800 Pure Rye — bottled at distillery, none bolhr -botth..l." Burning Aicohol $1.36 ; full quart. Main Floor— Rear. — gallon, , Q g @ 3 mmfimmnmnmnmmmnt&mm&a&. h""‘“khaa‘ma“m‘l‘“mfiaifiwmhw.fi“hfi“‘hHh“‘ifimmmh“ha ahammmmammaawmha country and brings back with him sam- | ) \\u tgnmerv S'Teel, | s of copper ote #0ing % per: puit in iy copper. Discoveries show the ledge to be about tw five feet between the walls, | DR. PIERCE’S |*The adjacent country is well wooded | and watered and not far from the county Toad. An expert from the United Verde ELEGTHIG mine of Arizona p to that of the Ar the top rock show richness increases a is one of the b in Siskiyou Cou | s NEGROES AVENGE CRIME. unces the ore equal | | mine. Assays of | per cent, and its it goes down. This| st discoveries yet made | | Xill One of Their Own Race Who At- tacked a Girl. "| HERNANDO, Miss., It will cure ible to cure othere fail. ‘. r sent by {about it. Ad FIERCE ELEuTRIC Co., 620 Market Street, (Opp. Palace Hotel) SAN FRANCISCO. Eestern Otfice—New York City, March 10.—Thomas | Clayton, a negro, was shot to death by membe of his own race because year-old girl. e corpse. A ienises Marsdand. o | More Smith Premier Typewriters. L. & M. Alexander, agents Smith Pre- mier Typewriter, received order from Heald's Business College for ten (19) more Smiths. This maken thirty Smith Pre- miers used by this college. . of a The mai) ress It, ALLEGED FORGING OF Paris Newspaper Urges Vigorous PARIS, March 10.—The Temps | publishes an article calling attention to the alleged fraudulent imitation of for- eign products and the alleged forging of | trademarks, which, is is said, is now be- ing practiced in the United States. urges united action on the part of the French producers and the prosecution of the offenders, even carrying the proceed- ings, if necessary, to the Supreme Court. tariff greatly hinders our e and reprisals are out of the qumlm, be- cause we send more to Amencn than they send us. ratification will undoubtedly FRENCH TRADEMARKS Prosecution of Offenders in This Country. to-day It says: “Certainly America’s high pro!ectlonht trade The reciprocity awalting a‘ord some relief, but even free trade will only partly remedy the evil, for how can we hope to sell our product- in a country where we allow the manufacture of very inferior imitations, which are gold under our name and ag coming from us? There lies the formidable evil to which a remedy mus apply energetleuly and wlthont delay.” o e Mrs. . Wilson Wins. Special Dispatch to The Call. BERENDA, March 10.—John L. Wilson, laté engineer of the Yosemite Branch Railroad in Madera County, has failed to secure a divorce from his wife, Sarah E. ‘Wilson, on the ground of desertion. Mrs. ‘Wilson by her ‘cross-complaint proving willful desertion on his part was granted an absolute divorce and the care and custody of the four minor children and was decreed all the community property. Tn'a parties were married at Oakland in ——— Self respect is on good terms with uu Oid Government Whisky. EXHUMED A RELIC OF OLD MISSION DAYS Stone Baptismal !unt Found Under the Parochial Residence at Monterey. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. MONTEREY, March 10.—The workmen engaged in making repairs on the paro- chial residence belonging to San Carlos parish in this city have just discovered a relic of great interest and value es- pecially to residents of Monterey County. While making some excavations for a new foundation for the house a stone object was unearthed that proved, after being relieved of its accumulation of dirt, to be an anclent baptismal font of very crude pattern, but in a good state of preservation. How it came to be burled under &amchlu residence is a mystery, but it supposed it was left among some debris the | churcl when repairs or alterations were bei made upon the mission church whic! stands adjacent to the parochial resi. dence and the rubbish accumulating radually covered the quaint oid font. It f! certain that the font has not been used for at least fifty years, for the house, the foundation of which covered it, was built forty years ago and no re- pairs or improvements had been made upon the church for less than ten years previous to that time. Father Mestres, priest of San Carlos fully and all the facts in parish history in connection therewith and he believes it to be the font used the mission adres, probably Padre Junipero Rimseit, In giving baptism to the Indian converts when the mission was first founded. The relic is certainly very an- cient and may possibly date back even further than the founding of the mission . Father Mestres intends having the laced in the quaint old mission &tt Carmel, nw‘here. wcn al- ready contains relics of early mlnlo: days in California. font | the Board af SEMI - ANNUAL EXAMINATION —OF — TEACHERS. The regular semi-annual Sxamingtion of Blicants for teachers’ certifica High Schoo, rammar and Primary grades and spacia] oot tificates) will commence at the Webster School | building, in the rear of the Lincoin parish, has examined the font very care- | butldi Fifth street, near Market, on MONDAY, at In complance with ‘the Btate school law emch applicant muyst BT an examination fes of 8 in advance to Kingsbury, secretary ot Examination, office, central corri dor, third foor, City Hall. R. H. WEPSTER, _Supt. of Commen Schools. _W. D. KINGS PILES & Lompleuly