The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 12, 1900, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 12, 1900. OBSTACLE T0 THE EMPORIUM. [ baaaddiddd o ddde Jdd g dd s il il gl d s i i g ¥ ¢ H A} 1 x Best Fiour. Slop Jar. 3 Emporium brand, Pagier Mache, 1 ght and ‘i none batter made— durable, reguary T5e— lS HEM UVEB 'w > 50-1b sacks Mcnday, special Monday, § 57c. e — N The Concession of the Eyre- “é $10 and $12.50 Cragin Company Is De- | Jackets, $5.00. . ; 8 ® Assorted lot of this season’s clared Forfeited | Eton and fir-front si’k-lined P In jackets—nearly all colors es the Government Free to !: and a'most every size, fancy With Nicaragua, and It |3 reveres, high and low col- Is Believed Good Terms Can Be Made. h to The Call. degree than oft al by t raised c d that route. ECUTION STILL BUSY PROS Jury Will Probabiy Be Taken to the Scene of the Goebel Assassina- tion Tuesday. WN, Ky., Aug. 1L—The » Powers trial did in rebuttal this nday, and the will be taken e number of tion of Gov- in the minds butld and n a posse of a of Adjutant Gen- the civil officers et F COLORADO BODY O TRAIN ROBBER IDENTIFIED Condition of One Member of the Posse Who Was Shot Is Very Critical. ns 1L.—The Pacific scaped the bullets d to-day in the ruins er his head. A hole cated that he had he flames. The hot in trying to recognized by Denver of W. A. Dempsey, an old he bodies will be buried by the hotelkeeper shot in yes- R is very low and his chances very are small. George Cullins, er member of the posse who was ainst the the LU L DT DERD 2 2y Bl L) 2 4 4 g L d Pl dd 4l ld 2 d 2l 24 dd tQMRR!“RW”ERWMIIRRRIMZR!! PERERERRRERRRRERRRRRRR R “RW“WMIRRRRRIRR’M! nRRRReRy t would have Lot 2—All $4.00, $450, $5.00 Jackets, 1ad it not been | now -$2.45 RERERERERY WILL INVESTIGATE ACTS lars, and p'ain jackets; all sorts of cloth; prices were regularly 510 and $12.50— on sile Maonday and Tuesday..- ss.oo w Fall Dress Goods. Dozens of beaut ful weaves in black and the new Fall co'orings will be shown for the first time Monday. They are tha van- zuard of 1 ¢ collection of Dress Fabrics that the big s org has ever owned. The alrealy ! asso_rtment in- many pretty pa‘teras of reversib'e plaids. ‘whmh e to be in greiter demand than ever this Fall and Wirter. :2-INCH COLORED VENETIAN CLOTH, all wool, rerfgct‘dye and finish fifiden new exquisite colorings, which include three shades of gray, three shades of biscuit, four shades of b.ue, ha —an early fall leider at. $£§.00 yard all woo!, in all of the rew L rest wear, an_exc:ptional value for. ..81.60 yard NCH MELTON CLOTH, all woo!, heavy weight, shrunk and sponged, the correct material for jickers and the new sbort skirted walking costume; Shepherd and Oxford grays, tams, castor, brown, etc.; a cloth guaranteed t) give the most isfactory wear; introductory price -....... 50 yard NCH REVERSIBLE CLOTH for stort skirts, bith the plan and plaid backs, in the lirgest variety of colorings and the best value 10 be found on the coast; price...$2.00 yard The new Biack Dress Fabrics include tailor cloths, Venetian, Plain and P.bbl: Cheviots, Camel’s Hair Cb viots, «#c. Priestiey’s Black Gooas ar: well repre- sented in our nawe stock in both the plam and fancy jabrics. BLACK CHEVIOTS, all wool, sirunk and sponged, ready for the need e. &n «ndid va'ues, per yard... ..758¢c to $2.50 E CHEVIOTS, new and very popular for tai'or suits and sk.rts, a:i wool, from 52 to 54 inches wide, per yard... $7.50, $1.75, $2.00 $1.00, $1. .50, $2.00 ioroias, tew and exclusive de-igns, in woo. and mohair, and also suk and wool dimasze and crepons, 44 e $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 Alsle—Left o ma2 browns, castor, e IR CEEVIOT, HAIR CHEVIOTS, yard fro First TREOH aE Tailor Dresses Less Than Half Price. $22.50, $25, $27.50, $32.00 Tzilor Dresses — Monday and Tuosday $13.50. An assorted lot of this season’s Tailor Dresz es, in all the popular co'ors and styles. few are silk lined — quite a few—t balance are of the best materials and iin- ings, plain or trjmmed; the greatest bar- A 4 : $13.50 ng to the extremely low price all allerations extra. Second Floor—Front. Popular Sheet Music, 12c. For Monday only we offer the following pieces of sheet music at lessthan ha'f our regular every-day cut - rices—rer Pt - een y v Pictures There'll Come a_Time' “Before She Fell"” “She Certainly Was Good to Geraldine'” ‘Song of Liberty Bell” ongs from the Casino Girl" Annexation March'™ “Atlas March™ - meSorr_\'..\lr. Jackson, but I'll Have to Throw You Down.” Music Folias—A smai. stock of regular 50c 25 Books to be clrsed o' M- nday at half price......... c Music Department—Second Floor. Ladios’ Newest Style Shoes about 65¢ on th2 Doliar. We still continue to sell the Kingman & Fox shoes at less than two-thirds of the regular prices. Remember there are no broken lots, odd sizs or bai shapss amouny these shoes. New, up-to-date siock, scarcely amon:h out of the factory. $5.0) Patent Leather. French heel, lace shoes & Patent Leather Lace Shoes $3.50 Vici Kid or Velorious Calf $3.90 Vici Kid Lace Sho $2.50 Vici Kid Lace g First Aisle—Right of Entr: Children’s Jackets-- 111 A Clean-up Sale. sk are left of our summer styles, assorted into three lots and marked at these extraordin- ary prices while quantities last: Lot 1—All $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 Jackets, DOW..... .$1.98 Lot 3—All $6.00, §7.59, $10.00 Jack ts, Blankets WHITE WOOL BLANKETS—Made of fine, long, staple Ohio fleece, close y and firm y woven, neat borders in blue, pini and scarlet, sizs 72x84 inches, a great value, per.pai , WHITE WOOL BLANKETS—An extra grade, best Caiifornia wool, fleecy, soft finish, silk ribbon bindings, pretty pink cr biue borders, size 72x84 inches, weigh 7 lbs., per pai THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. 1 R SR R R S D 2 NS e R R R S S B S TR I‘Pufiert Schmid’s Peawtifu: Marble Staiue, ““ California Venus,”” now on free axh/bihon.l Etzhings, Cabinets, done. i S GoldenRule Bazaar. |l e £1.50 to $10 CALIFORNIA’S LARGEST--AMERICA’S GRANDEST STORE price ists. Ready Made Sheats, 20c Dress Shields, 10c. A sl'eclal Moniay Sale. We have secured at about half their real A large iot of nand-torn, ¢ nn:e-ifsu: 'é" hel:nmsd. rndy value 144 dozen feather weight cambriz SRR S T 'u?!‘l)lr;)gv[\);‘:;;g Poachd covered dress shields, good quality; > there are three sizes in the lot, Nos. 2,3 and 4, regularly 15¢, 17c and 20c a peir, on sa'e Monday only...... .100 Clothing Sacrifices— Men’s $15 to $17.50 Suits for $10.75. Boys’ $7.50 and $8.50 Suits for $5.45. An immense Fall and Winter clothing stock will be here in a few days. To make room for it and to carry out our policy of not carrying gocds over from one season into another, we offer for Mon- day and during the week these remarkable bargains: Men’s $15, $16.50 and $17.50 Suits —New all worsteds, cheviots and cassimeres, in single or double breasted sacks and three-button cutaway frocks; properly made and ele- gantly trimmed, every garment fitting like a made-to-order one; all sizes; to be closed $,o. 75 out this week—at Boys’ $7.50 and $8.50 Long Pants Suits—Made of all-wool fabrics; new Oxford gray cheviots; tans, browns and other new styiish mixtures; single- breasted coats, double-breasted vests; as well tailored as a man’s $5.45 sui'; up to date in every way; sizes for youths 13 to 19 years— Monday and during the week g 4 » Hundreds of Wash Goods Remnants On Safe Monday at Half Regular Remnant Prices. ; We want to close out our entire collection of Wash Goods Remnants on Monday—the accumula- tion of weeks of busy selling—and to that end have cut the already reduced remm.int prices in half—50 per cent off all remnants of organdies, dimities, seersuckers, lawns, ginghams, zephyrs, mercerized wash fabrics, etc.—Monday only. 5 Kodak Latest effests in Artistic Developing — Phoicgraphy— Printing and Mount- Photographs, Carbons: ing as it should be Onyx Top Tables Half Price. A small lot (22 cny) pretty Oayx Top Tab es—nickel-plated or brass frames; regularly $40) each - on sale Monday and while quantity 8. sz aa ¥ a Violet Toilot Ammonia 162 A full pintbott e, 5 d by u: re zularly at tha i ¢ 25 ofte: Silver P.ated Spoons and Prices. Forks at GCu! ” Aboat 49 dcz:n in this lot, triple silver plated on white metal, pat- tern of handles as shown in pict- ure—Mend iy only. Table Snoons — Regularly $2.4) dczen, Monday, set of 6.....880 $2.4) Forks— Regularly dozen, Monday, set of 6. Teaspoons—Regu'arly $1.20 dozen, Monda; Silverware Department—Rotunda. special sa'e Mon{; These Furniture Speciais Cannot Be Duplicated when present lots are gone. Now is refurnishing time, and the big store makes extraordinary effort to demonstrate its supremacy in the Retail Furniture Busi- ness of San Francisco. GOLDEN OAK FEDROOM SUITE 3 pieces, as in picture, swell front dresser and washstand, prettily carved, 24x30 i;ch French beveled plate mirror in dresser, very pretty design, fine vorkmarship and finish, regularly $3), this week... ’22' 75 GOLDEN OAK HATRACK, as in picture, a very pretty design, stands 6 feet high, has French piate ;erpentinalah:psd mirror, brass hooks and um'relia stand, worth $20, special price this week.... S e N 813.75 GOLDEN OAK EXTENSION TABLE, dl‘z‘x462 finch ;op, heavy twisted legs, h'ghly polished; can be extended to 6 feet; full gs, b'ghly p g Y’1.75 BED, bow { Mahozany fini hed, can bs 2djustel to 5 positions, hand:omely carved frame, reversibe cashions, covered in new designs of Bal- worth $13.50, special this week.. ‘9 75 s dz, 29 inches $14.50 OFFI E DESK, solid oak, low top curtain, deep, with conveniant pigeon holes and 6 drawers, a va ue at $18.00, special jr.c1 this week............ Furniture Department—Second Floor. Carpets--Mattings--Rugs. Save from a quarter to a half now—large, new stocks arrivirg and to arrive, for which mcre room is needed, hence these big cuts in prices. New Fall Fiannals. Just received a mew importation comprising a full line of Printed French Fianne. suitable for wrappers and waiste. Every design I8 new, and has not before been o ai . hi tha Coast best qua ity, L. SRR AXMINSTER CARPETS—25 d‘Lfl“e" patterns, values 750 Bna:-wmn ;nn :Vrapn:srq“flazl::;ly:u heavy fleecy :uotg to $ .5) a yard. this week .75 ial i . : : 50:pT[:)PESI)R\? éi’mmiA very good grade, in brizht, ch-er- rial in Persian effacts, stripss and figures, all new colorings and designs, per vard.. 633 Heavy Printed Fianneleties—For house waists and wrappers, in a large veriety of patterns, fleeced back me quality in hall and stair effec e esnwe e and warm, medium and dark colorings, per yard........... 10¢c ALL-WOOL INGRAIN—Finest quality, vovelty patterns, two- Great Reductions in tone effacts, eeu ar price 70c a vard, this week......... 20 Wall Papars, JAPANE:-E LINEN WARP MATTING—Inlaid and tile patterns, o t of the break. ’ i 1 - plain white and colored, this week, per yard.......es.usu.. 257 e“;‘l:fi‘;":“:k do:’ nf:!:e-m;w::; ;‘-p ; rl;gpsr trust we are Smyrn 2 Kugs Special—A reversiole Smyrna Rag of % " mye foric q“::g' giu‘ze‘u inchas, special this wgek.sl. & | 22inch,extra heavy gi'ts. formerly 4)c a roll. now........ 12ic Morris Art Rugs 20 Per Cent Off Regular Pricg—A well-koown fabric, heavy, durabie and sp endid floor covering for rooms where Carpets are now wanted. 9 by 6 feet size, regular.y $6.0), now 9x73 feet size, regularly $7.50, now 9x9 feet size, regular.y $9.00, now. 9x1 § feet size, regularly $10.50, no 12x9 feet size, reguiar'y $12.00, now. 133x9 feet size, regularly $18.50, now. Second Floor—Rear. anana; Latest patterns ¢f Wall Papers, in the quality formerly 1:3: per roll, now 9 T4e Wall Papers, now, per roll. Lucas Bath ani Decorative Esm. Muralo, a Sanitary Wall Finish, 24 different shades, 5-1b. pack- e, special this week. Window Shades, kep ; we wil cheerfully measure and give estimates for any number of windows. Second Floor. THE, EMPORIUM. | Good Stories. Curtain Scrim. Short stories by the 40-izeh Printed Openwork best living writers— Scrim; regulariy 123c yd— th's week 15 for 930 yards Monday, 10c¢c. New Faii Siiks. The stock grows larger daily. Dozens of new beauties came last week. FANCY SILKS—2) and 21 inch fancy applique stitched strip Siiks, solid colorings, the very latest fabric for shirt waist:, rose, gray, reseda, reds, blue, purple and all the new faii shades, three grades, per yard..$7.25, $1.00 and 75 c POPLID very stylish this fall and winter and are a'- ready in great demand; they outwear any ordinary Silk; many new colorings arrived iast week and the shades now in stock are in part new reds, old rose, delicats grays, magenta. browns, tans, blues, heliotrope, reseds, ashes of roses and castor; will make very swell costums for evening or street wear, per yard CREPE DE CHINE- 10c. ple has arrive i, suitable for either street or eveming wear, a beautiful soft finish Silk in the new shades of rose, reseda, pink, nile, blue, lavender, gray, purple, garnet, salmon, cream and white, 24 inches wide, per yard.. ... 81.01 Panne Velvets—Our stock now complete, all of the mil- linery shades that will be used this fall are hers; this velvet SRR AR AN AR AR AR A AR RN R N LR TR AR RN RN A TR R AR, has very rich finish, is 19 inches wide, price, per yard. $1.75 Lace Ourtains, $1.28. These @@ bargans. Four pretty patterns of Nott Lace Curtains, Point d'Bsprit, Fish Net, Irish Point and Bat- tenberg effects, all of the Curtains 8§ yards long and frem 50 to 54 inches wide, either white or ecru, reg- ularly $1.75 a pair,on_Monda, . $1.28 Drapery Department—Main Floor Great Reductions in Sweaters and Golf Hose. A Speclal Sale for Monday and Tuesday. A big stock of woolen knit goods for the Men’s Furnishing Da- partment is now on the road from the East and our buyer has given orders to close out present stocks before the ar- rival of the new goods. High grade Sweaters and Golf Hose were nevar sold so cheaply be- fore in the history of the big store. §2.50 fancy striped and plain colored Sweaters for men, best quality of worsted, close fitting necks; Mon~ day and ”.50 Tuesday...... Boys’ $2.50 white worsted Sweaters, with sailor ay.. - Boys’ §1.50 woolen Sweaters in solid ¢ .. $1.80 Monday olo: and Tussday. ee. 31.00 Bo,s’ $1.25 fancy striped woolen Sweaters, JWonday and Tussday... e S Men’s 50c Golf Hose, brown or black, with fancy cuffs, 38¢c Monday and Tuesday.. Men's 75¢ black Go.f H many sty | stripes and checks, Monday and Tuesdap ... Third Aisle—Right of Entrance. é;lka Dot Ribbons. A new arrival of the pretty Wash Polka Dot Ribbons, for neck dressing and hat bands, 4 inches wide, white with dots in blue, black, purp e or turquoise, royal blue or red grounds with white dots, and purple grounds with black dots, yard- S 0@ Qur expert bow makers will tie these ribbons into pretty Jabots or reck bows while you wait, FREE OF CHARGE. Rotunda—Main Floor. Monday Grocery Sales. Best Flour—Enporium brand, per- fact bread maker, 59 Ib. sacks. Mon BAKED BEANS- Libby, MeN i & Libb cans, Monday BEEF—Rex Brand, GRAHAM FLOUR—Best, dav. 23c JAMS AND JELLIES—Made of pure fruit, 1-Ib. & ass jar, assorted, Mosday, per jar-..... 130 PURE LEAF LARD—Cudahy’s, Rex Brand, 3- est Java an t 0 JAPAN TEA—Fancv basket SANTA CLARA PRUNE3—G50 to 60 to the pound, Monday, cha. . $1.00 fired, vary fine..23 Ibs. $1.00 | Ib. BEST CLEAN CURRAN CHE! —1-1b. packages, Monday.. il cream California, very fise, Monday... 2 ibs« 25¢ RICE—Bs=st Cirolina Head rice, Monday. .3 Ibs. 250 OLIVE OIL—Crosse & Biackwell’s Pare Lucea Oil, quart bot- Monday Liquor Sale. WHISKEY—Cu tter’s A. 1, Monda; ZINFANDEL CLARET— gallon. Minda; BOURBON per bottle ...690 5 years old, perfect table wine, per ..4;0 ANGELICIA — Our regular $1.50 grade, per gallon. Monday.95€ PORT WINE—OQur regular $1.50 crade, per gallon, Monday. 8850 LIE3IGS BEEF, IRON AND WINE—a blood and nerve l;gt‘. ver hattle Mooday. c Main Floor—Rear. Fanoy China and Glassware. Oriental decorated covered Bon Bon Boxas, each.. -..50e Decorated Carisbad thin China Tea’ Cups and Saucers, each......280 Dacorated China Sugars and Craams, Pail.c-ee«ccece suesaes 65¢c Decorated China Cracker or Biscuit Jars — 7 [ ] CL L b P DR P P DD P e e P T = Hand-painted Oval Placques..75¢ R chly decorated Bohemian Glass Loving Cups, as i cut..98¢ Opal decorated Fern Dis Carlsbad Chiaa Berry or Ice Cream China Piatas, go'd edges, Cupid decoration, Half-gal'on Water Pitchers, as in picture, eac | Crockery Department—Main Floor. Waua akatatesatnnttitttnititinn s ntitetiteitt e rt ittt ittt RUR U N AR A AL RAARAALRAL 4D AL AN ARA NIRRT NN RD Rk OREGON ONLY OF CHICAGO OFFICIALS Charges of Neglect of Duty Filed Against the Board of Im- provements. Government Feels TEMPORARILY REPAIRED Imposition to Monopolize the Japanese Dock at Kure. Down nearer the city the Spanish posi- Flnce. tlons are difficult to determine. All onhe company of the Fifth Infantry doing gar- wood blockhouses have either been | rison duty at Caney. Thelr Juarters are burned or carried away by the Cubans | clean and cool, and it is considered a good for the lumber. The sunken road is the | statfon. The town is very free from fiith. There is a TO BE only natural-]uoklni construction, ete. vegetation. The streets are being ¥ s works being put in, a new plaza under | Vandals have injured the Surrender Tree but a strong, double barbed wire San Juan Hill is overgrown with rank | fence protects it, together with a penalty A Cuban peasant has a hut | of punishment for any violation. repaired, water | where once stood the famous block house. | some, It Would Be an will recover. | Pk Three Men Killed. Me., Aug. 1L—Three men | 4 two were injured by an | e boiler house at the plant e CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—Formal charges of incompetency, neglect of duty and unlaw- ful and dishonest collusion with contract- ors on the part of the members of the municipal Board of Local Improvements were 4 with the Civil Service Commis- sion by Alderman Frank T. Fow- ler. Members of the Merit board agreed to call an official investigation, and inter- | esting developments, espéclally as regards | the different burcaus, are looked for. The following city officials compose the board: Lawrence E. McGann, Commissioner of Public Works; M. J. Doherty, Superin- tendent of Btreets; R. O. Burke, Superin- John Eric- a are am M. Ke burned to death; i imaster, formerly of Con : Robert Moles, engineer. 2 O’Malley Acquitted. 11.—Former State Sena- ey was acquitted to-day aulting with intent to an Willlam Lyman.The ival Democratic leaders in rd Ward and in a quarrel, A in a saloon on March 23 gations made recently into charges of fraud in the paving of various streets, which have taken on a much wider range an was shot and lerloufiy;(h;" anticipated. 4 e IR A Flannel From Pine Needles. Mre. Quigg Not Convicted. CELINA, Ohio, Aug. 11.—The jury to-day gisagreed in the trial of Mra. Mollie g, indicted for first degree murder in g John R. Dilley, a wealthy lumber- on the night of March 22. The jury out thirty hours. ~All the indictments he case are now likely to be nollied. ‘Workmen Injured. CHICAGO, Aug. 11—Six men were se- probably fatally, at by the collapse of a y were engaged in ring a refining tank of the Standard Company. The injured are Frank E nlon, Joseph Walsh, Fred Walsh, Carl Vegovich, John Peterson, Alfred Olso. The Germans make flannel undercloth- ing ®f the fiber of the pine needles, as well as socks for men and stockings ‘for wo- men, while knee-warmers, knitting and darning yarns, cork soles, quilts, wadding, deafening paper for walls, pine needle | Soap, incense and even cigars made from his raw material have been exported from Germany for years. Bathing resorts have also been established ntflyolnu where the pine needles are crushed, and these resorts have long been popular with peo- ple aficted with rheumatism, consump- tion, etc. A mounted body of 100 rurales (country police), with a band of sixty-two pleces, will constitute one feature of the Mexican Government exhibit at the Buffalo fair, WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—The Japanese Government has not informed this Gov- ernment that her dock at Kure could be be used by the Oregon long enough to make permanent repalrs, as published to- day. ut this Government, knowing the freu! value of the dock at Kure, felt that | t would be an imposition to monopolize s valuable an adjunct of the Japanesc navy at this time, and therefore has de- clded that the Oregon shall be only tem- porarily repaired at present. he word ‘‘temporary’’ conveys perhaps a false impression, inasmuch as the re- pairs which she will under%o will be com- plet as far as they go. The repairs to the injuries to her hull will be complete when she leaves the Kure dock, but the work of repairing the interior fittings to her injured compartments will be post- Foned until some time In the future. It s said at the Navy Department that when she leaves the Kure dock the Oregon can resume active service and remain in com- mission as long as may be deemed neces- sary. San Juan and Caney Fields. 1 thought you would probably like to hear about the old battlegrounds—how they look now. I went to Caney and went over the whole field on July 1. You would scarcely recognize the places. The wire fence where Colonel Haskell and Dickin- son were shot has been repaired and it is difficult to locate the spot. Tho bodies buried in the pineapple field—some forty rr mgrmh:ve '"pbef: r'e oved a.ndh!he renc ed up. Parl oaslin.soec and other clothing of the enr can be seen lying about. The old stone fort is full of weeds and is crumbli . The Toof 18 e _ Spanish tirel; [Penches near it afe almost. flled up. WHO has anylhing but pity for weakly, ema- ciated, debilitated men? Who, on the other hand, fails to respect and admire physical health and strength? ELECTRICITY gives strength and vigor. It brings back your lost vitolity and encrgy. It is the vital fluid. My Free Book Tells All About It. Or Call and See Me. STRONG, ROBUST, MANLY MEN RULE THE WORID! DR. T. A. SANDEN, 6 O'Farrell Street, San Francisco, Cal. DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT is the most generally approved appliance for the cure of all ailments of the nervous or muscular system. De- bility, weakness, lame back, kidney, liver or,blad- der troubles yield to its gentle, scothing influ- ence, and weak men and women are made strong. OFFICE HOURS—Daily, 9 t3 6. I | Sunday, 10 to 1. R AARRARA AR AAR A AR AR AH A A RAAARAAAR R ARA AR A LR AR AR RARAR R AR AR AR AN WA R AR AR AA TR R