The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 28, 1900, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1900. ©0 o Our High-Cut Shoes For the new Golf Skirt OUR VARIETY OF STYLES AND LO PRICE NOT BE DUPLI- CATED ANYYV 3 OUR WINDOWS DISPLAY THEM BVERY LADY AND GENTLEMAN SHOULD WEAR Our Life-Saving Shoes Nothing Heavy weather. like dry French ki fe _— s. Alaska sea kid for gentlem ® h appeara. able on feet shoes, and only cost 3.5 SEND FOR FREE ILLUSTRATED CAT- ALOGUE. WE HAVE NO BERANCH STORES. NOLAN BROS. (PHELAN BUILDING) 812-814 Market St. NoMr}re Dread of the Dental Chair ACTED FILLED AB- our late sc No slee New York Dental P arlors, 723 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO. PORTLAND. Or. --.SEATTLE, WASH. OIL INVESTORS, BEWARE! Do your business through a Govern- icensed Broker. re fortunes being made nia oil stocks. MAIN OFFICE in Why not -make There are some stocks that are better others. We are willing to post Write for Market Letter. James R. T. Mershon, Oil Land and Stockbroker, rooms 537- 538539 Parrott Building, S. F., Cal. e MONARCH OIL COMPANY LION OIL CO. of Arizona, . OIL CO. of Arizona and the OIL LAND AND I located in the Sunset District, TO THE PUBLIC!? e SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6, 1900.—To whom it may concern: This is to certity that DR. WONG HIM of 115-117 Mason street, San Francisco, has cured me of kidney trouble and rheumatiem and — Py ment, as I find the Doctor strictly honest in every sense of the word and an ) honorable man in all his DR. C. A- GAY, Dentist, 902 Second teie, Wash. PINOLE, June 28, 189.—I take this means of expressing my thanks to Dr. Wong Him, u7 t, , for baving Cured me of kidney, womb trouble and cancer o the stomach. 1 was e great sufferer for 1§ vears end found no permanent relief until I reh Dr. Wong Him and in six months' time as cured me. ARy person wishing me to fy this can find me. MRS. GEORGE BETZ, Pinole, Contra Costa County, Cal. December 4. 189 —Dr. Wong Him, 115- st., 8. F., Cal.—Dear Sir: For the 7 others 1 wish to make a statement of ch was heart trouble. After treat- minent physicians my case was incurable. Hearing of Dr. Wong i wonderul cures. 1 decided to try He 414 ail he claimed, and ¢ six monthe 1 am now well and respectfullyy, RLOW, 1021 Mission st., 8. F. NOTICE ! . Yours, MRE. BA of the Board of Directors of ckey Club, held (::.(M the 24th 3500 if my Skla Ointment faiis to cure _any case of eczema or tetter, or if one application fails to stop the itehing. Price % cents. All druggists, or sent post paid on receipt of price. DR. PAUL DE FORD, 1% N. Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal L Ui sate and o Tan Pennyroval Pill Revere, Boston, Celebrated Female Powders never fail. sy_snd 4c. DR.5.T. EGAN, DEVELOP- | CONING SEASDN WILL BE LIELY N NEW YOBY Gay Gothamites Prepare to Entertain on a Very \ Lavish Scale. Eooge D Californians Are Prominent at the Functions of Swelldom, Some Getting Married, Others Are Scheduled. | ——s— NEW YORK, Oct. 22—Entertainments New York this winter will be on a lav- scale if the promises of society mat- are fulfilled. | Mrs. John W. Mackay will open her house soon; Mrs. Potter Palmer, who will be one of the leading lights in Gotham | society, will give some elaborate dinners. | Th two soclal recruits will do much to iven the circles of the Four Hun- | dred. Another noted newcomer is Mrs. Alexander Van Renssalaer, who will for- Sake Philadelphia and make this city her home in the future during the winter months. Mr. and .irs. Clarence Mackay are due New York from Europe on LTuesday of T week. Their lease of the Lanier place at Westbury expired on October 1. Their own Westbury palace will not be ready for them until the fall of 130l A | irm "of upholsterers is importing some erb furnishings for the new house, as sumptuous as two mil- lions can make it. Mr. Mackay has been enjoying six weeks of grouse-shooting and deer-stalking on two of the mos | preserves in Scotland, and . Mackay | has been playing the hostess in the center | of a nelghborhood where her noble Scotch ancestors made history centuries ago. ‘When their splendid house is ready for r r. and Mrs. John W. Mackay a visit to their son and daughter- in-law and there will be a series of lavish entertainments. cks On Wednesday, at the parochial resi- dence of the cathedral, Madison avenue and Fifty-first street, the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Kilsyth Livingston and Charles James Welch of San Francisco was cele- brated. Miss Livingston 1s a tall, hand+ some girl, who resided in Baltimore until recently, 'when, losing her parents, she and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Van Brugh Liv- ingston. he is a cousin of Cambridge Livingston and Maud Livingston and also of Mrs. Ogden Mills. She entered the A reception will follow the ceremony, at the residence of the uncle and aunt of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison (nee” Crocker), who recently returned from their honeymoon trip, are now visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Tuxedo, Tuxedo is rapidly becoming & resort for the fashionable set. The new | clubhouse has ben opened, and on Friday evening the annual autumn dance wiil take place. The clubhouse will be pro- fusely decorated with bright-hued autumn | leav with asters and chrysanthemums. A special train will carry the guests from | New York. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison lunched with | their aunt in the palm garden of the Wai- dorff-Astoria on Saturday. Mrs. Harri- son wore a pretty frock of steel gray cloth and a bodice of tucked black taffeta | with yoke and vest of blue silk. Her hat of pleated black chiffon was trimmed ith black velcet. Mrs, Alexander's bo- | dice of white panne velvet was figured in cashmere colors. She wore a black velvet togue and both of the ladies wore black | chenille boas with long tails. Reid at Ophir Hall on Sunday was the 16- son of Captain Squiers, secretary ted States legation at Peking, who is well known fn San Francisco so- ciety circles. The young man was with his father during the siege, and gave a most interesting account of their suffer- ings. Mark Twain made his first public ap- pearance in society at the Waldorf-Ast ria on Wednesday night last, at the Or- phans’ Bazaar. He made a short speech. | His first dinner engagement is fixed for the evening of November 10, when he will | be entertained by members of the Lotus Club. The menu card has been designed by a well-known arti t will suggest, more or less, Mr. Clem: life and work. ton people will be invited to meet him. Mrs. George Crocker and her son, Alex- ander Rutherford, have returned to the city from Hot Springs and resumed their residence on_ Fift rst street. Mrs. Crocker was desirous of waiting until the deer shooting season opened, but could not gratify her wish owing to social en- gagements in the city. The dant in and around Hot are also numbers of ph i turkeys. While the ladie this favorite resort for the Four Hundred may not properly be called modern Dianas, since they take little interest in the shoofing it- Sei?, they delight in horseback riding. Mrs. Crocker, Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, Miss | Fish and some of the young people rode | daily to Warm Springs, Flag 'k or Falling Springs. Horses are in great de- mand and nearly 100 are kept for visitors. Mrs. Herman Oelrichs, who has also been one of the lights of society at Hot Springs, regretfully departed from that | delightful resort to take part in the win- ter festivities in the 5 Princeton men were greatly interested in the marriage of Harden ke Craw- | ford, Princeton '%, and Miss Annie Clay of Fruitvale, Cal., on Thursday last. Mr. Crawford was a leader of the university and a member of the glee club. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Craw- ford of 41 West Fif eventh street. The young couple will live in this city. Among the debutantes in Washington this winter will be Miss Hildegarde Mc- Kenna, youngest daughter of Justice of the United States Supreme Court Joseph McKenna, formerly a resident of Suisun, Cal. Miss Hildegarde has developed into a beautiful woman. She has auburn hair and the clear, delicate complexion which usually accompanies it. She graduated from Georgetown University last June. Another of the debutantes of Washing- ton soclety this winter will be Miss Frances Newlands, youngest daughter of Hon. Frank Newlands, Hegrfl!anmtl\'e in Congress from Nevada. She, too, Is a most attractive young woman. Two prominent Californians who have visited New York the last week are ex- Governor James H. Budd and An%:ew Clunie of San Francisco. Both were here on law business and stopped at the Hotel Manhattan in Forty-second street. Mr. Clunie left for San Francisco on Satur- day, intending to stop one or two days at Chicago en route. Governor Budd is fl\endlng a few days In Boston, but will return here and expects to remain two gr three weeks in the vicinity of New ork. Maude Adams scored a big success in “I'Aiglon” on Monday night at the Em- pire Theater. The great hit she made on the first night it was presented, at Balti- more, gave assurance that she would meet with a similar reception here. Neverthe- less, there were some carping critics who insisted that she was not suited for a he- roic_part, and that her interpretation of M. Rostand’s famous character would not be as acce] u,blé“m a New York audience as her Juliet. t she disappointed those who were ready to witness her failure, and sent the audience away delight with her remarkable and versatile powers. Physically Miss Adams is well suited for such a part. In its very nature it calls for a slight ph{slque. and in appearance Mijss Adams realized it completely. L’'Aig- ion, or the Eaglet, has the fiery and ro- mantic soul of his father, but his pinions are those of a weak little fledgling, and when he attempts to soar the attempt is pitiful. The roil calls for oomedr, deep sentiment, infinite pathos and heroic cour- age. “I’Aiglon” is considered by some au- ritles be the greatest %Ily of the few the greatest . It is quite gen- that “I'Aiglon” is al of “Cyrano” is a ally agr f‘rCyrylno.“ and certainly very great play. AL, Cugries Foshmens, pipvs, & been one of the most npun.r attractions, but it must soon way for Charles Frohman' company. David Harum, at the Garrick, is playing came to live in the North with her uncle | Roman Catholic church some time ago. | Charles Alexander at | | _Among the guests of Mrs. Whitelaw | Many prominent New York and Washing- | THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. Wnnmmnummnnwmuummnnm Men’s Out-of-town ¢ | Underwear and . Stylish customers M A nfl ,,s s",: .,,t gy - Sack Suits,| should send half publish- French Merino Vests, $12.50. names and ad- a"d colors natural, cream LR R RRREREERRR R RRR AR R R YRR R RN R RERRR R P RRR RRERRRERRRRR B R R R R R The new stock just in —an exception- ally fine assort- ment comprising fine worsteds and cheviot—faney mixtures — in the newest effacts in siripes, checks and nobby overlaid paids. These suits come from one of the best manufac- turing tailors in America, are styl- ishiy designed and handtailored throughout. You will find them per- fect fitting and ex- ceptional va ues at the price. $12.50 Boys’ Overails, Shirts, Neckwear, Etc. Bib Overalis — Sizes for boys 2 to 14 years, good quality browa duck, suspender, attach- ments, with siide and hook that will not scratch nor tear —riveted buttons, stayed crotch, and one hip pocket, per i 25¢ worn by men; the Shirts are well made, of zood qual- ity material, guaranteed perfect fitting, stiff bosoms or golf Shirts, each with a pair of sepa- ‘il: rate cuffs to I mitch ... 26@ I® Bright Wind- | % sor Ties— | : New plaids, '® new stripes | % and plain col- :, i ors, the ordi- > nary untied W.ndsor or the ready mada I bow with rubber around the nmeck; & prices for either styl ..25¢ 34322 | | RRRRRERRERREEREREERRRERRE X X ERRERERERRRRERRRRRRRRRy X X RRRRERRRR R R R RERRRRRRR Y R EERERERRR R R R e r ey Famous Books. “Protection and Progress,” by John P. Young of the San Francisco Chronicle—p:onounced by critics to be the vest book yet issued on the subject from a protectionist’s standpoint. It traces the history of protection vs. free trade from its inception in England in 1264 to the present time. The refer- ences gven show the author to be a carefur and painctaking student of economics. Publisher’s price e 98¢ $1.25, oUr Price......5ccocsemnne “History of United States,” by the greatest historian of the century, John Clark Ridpath—one large royal octavo volume of over 6)0 pages, fu'ly illustrated, printed on good paper from large type and well bound in cloth— bringing the history of the United §L;Lex§ down to ;!éesgmum time. Pub- lisher’'s price , our PTI0B1sovsesssonnessts -50 Our enormous stock: of Holiday Books is ready. More than a gquarter of a million volumes of all classes of cur- rent literature—one of the largest book stocks in America. Bedding Supplies. Bed Sheets —The well-known “Em- porium” Sheets, made from an excellent grade of bleached sheeting, properly hemmed and ready for use— 54x9) inches..374¢ 72x9) inches..50¢c 63x90 inches..45¢ 81x90 inches..55 0x9 ) inches...60c Fine White Blankets—Best Califor- nia Woo!, 7 ibs. weight, solid and ser- viceabe, extra size, 8 ... $6.95 2at va ue, per pair, California White Blankets—Best pink and blue wool, deep binding, borders, will give satisfac- {Ory Weir, por 0airucerr... DB D Gray Blankets—Army coloring, cot- ton warp, 5 lbs weight, it . $1.85 G Blankets — Best California Jamb’s wool, 5 1bs weight, ’3 95 s New Dress Goods. We quote below some rare values in this season’s most desirable dress fabrics. Better qualities and styles camnot be fourd at these prices. 65 ¢ for 50-inch Camels Hair Cheviot, in new, stylish mix- tures—Oxford, brown, blue, ete. for 52-inch Venetian s"ao Cloth, all wool, perfect dye and fiaish, in all of the popular shades —biscuit, goblin, castor, light and me- dium grays, eminence, ete. for 54-inch Golf Skirt-~ 32- oo ing, al wool, excellent weight and qua.ity, new shades of brown, Oxford, ete. for 58-inch Golf Cloak- ‘2'50 ing, extra heavy, handsome plaid backs, the ideal fabric for a warm winter cape. for 52« inch Black $1.00 Storm Serge, shrunk and sponged ready for the n e, best make. for 52 - inch Black $i.25 Camels Hair Cheviot, a perfect shade of black, sponged and shrunk, a sp eadid vaiue. for 52-inch Black Peb- "'50 ble Cheviot, excellent weight and quality, shrunk and sponged. ‘ .00 for ¥i-inch Black Mo- hair Picrola, Priestiey's make, in 8 new, handsome patterns, a per- fect wearing fabric. dress for Holi- day Catalogues now. Austrin. Ope white, black and evening shades.. Ladies’ Vests—All silk with fancy €o.0rs Ostrich Feather Boas— Evening length. rippled eiderdown circulars—red, Also long Cloth Capes up to $75.00. Undressed Kid Gloves—F nest qual Glace French Kid Gloves—2 or 8 clasp, crocheted_yokes, opera e $2.75 to $3.50 Ik, black and opera color=........ eeee.$1.50 to $3.00 GoldenRule Bazaar. CALIFORNIA’S LARGEST--AMERICA’S GRANDEST STORE er’s prices. Here as soon as published. A special exhibit of fime Imunorted Toys on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 29. 30 and 31, in the large second-floor section recently occu- pied by the Music Department. These beautiful and many of them wonderful toys were collect=d by our European buyer this spring in France, England, Germany and The special exhibit is for three days only. For Opera Toilets. ra Wraps — Fu'l pink and light b'ue, with ribbon trimmed cape collars and lined throughout with white India siik; worth $18.00— $12-50 are much worn Lace ichus—, Ostrich Feather Real Lace Gold Belting, yar es. opera lenaths; .85 to $4.00 in opera colors ...$1.00 to $2.00 cut out in gold black, per yar shade: 50 in silk, evening colors. Empire Fans—Hand painted ani spang ed gauze. ... Handkerchiefs — The Gon Gold Cloth, per yar Go:d Braids, yard. Sleeve Ends. by the yar, Real Arab Laces, yard All-Overs—Novelties in black velvet and god and taffeta Spangled Yokings Opera-Glass Holders—Extension Lorgnettes—Glded Srerling silver. Lorznette Chains—S.lid goli. .$6.. Lorgnette Chains—Silver, goli fil od, bead and Charming Millinerv. Exquisife MNeckwear, Imported Cos'umes, Wraps, | g?ening l/;/aists and Skirts, the Correct Glov-s, Laces, Qpera| asses. eic. Chic Millinery for the opera—creations from | famous Parisian and New York <Ateliers; correct copies and adaptations from our own workrooms at the opera in place of bonnets: the big store has them in gold, silver, white and black—from ..... Opera Collarettes—Silk and chenille, evening shades ............ $3.00 to $30.00 $5.00 to $15.00 $3 50 to $15.00 $3.50 to $7.50 $1.50 o $7.50 vine Duchesse $1.50 to $5.00 $3.5/ d .50, $3.50, $4.50 $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 ; taffeta and chiffon, both in white and .$1.50 to $6.50 -$4.00 to $20.00 handle..$2.25 to $4.50 eee . $6.00 o $20.00 ribbon ....25¢ to $6.00 L Maire.. value on Monday—per yard.... Sterling Siiver Noveities-=33c. . TN Another of our popular sales of Sterling Silver Novelties for Monday, The three- inch 925-1000 fine sterling silver handles are in the popular beaded pattern— Files Paper Knives Tooth Brushes Corn Knives Nail Brushes Cuticle Knives Button Hooks Table Bells Shoe Horns Seals Darners Etc. Ragular price 50c each—speoial for to-morrow only.... e 330 Dinner Sets—$16.95. Just 14 of these best qua - ity semi - porcelain dinner sets for 12 persons— they are copies of fine Haviland china— in the styl sh oval and round shapes— with a flow tlus border—traced with a fine gold band—the regular price of this set is $28.76—on S’G 95 Monday.. 15¢c Trimmings 7c Yard. A thousand yards of Moha'r and silk trim- mings from & to 13 inches wide; in black, white and nerly 1l staple color- ings; pretty material for trimming children’s dresses;dregnl;rly 10¢, 1%3c and 15¢ yard—Monday. . ¥ - 7c Flannels and Flannelettes. French Flanuels—Aléwon for waists, wrappers, etc., per yard—T75¢, Gfic.}.m et . 40c German Eiderdown Flannels— A new line of n;i-to-date styles, heavy cloth, rich colorings, per yard ..... Sokeskades 15¢ Crepon Weave Eiderdown Flan- nels—Strictly first class, best wool, rippled surface, 36 inches wide, in garnet, cardinal, French blue, cream, ink, sky blue, etc., per yplr et s - Y- ] Fiannelette—The woven color, heavy fleecy fabric, so much in demand for special underwear, skirts, etc. . value, per vard.... 8,0 Imported Domet Fiannels—H:avy texure, reversible colorings, width 30 a 20c value, our 12ic Exerciser. Whitely This weli-known standard Exerciser, with Anderson’s book on physical education madein three strengths— light, medium and heavv ’3. 00’ Full Nickel-finishei and Silk-coverei E as- tic Cord Cork - haadled Whitely Special Exerciser S5+ 00 New Songs. Came in la:t week—on sa e at haif pub- lisher’s prices, as is all sheet music in this store. Y Day’s a Wedding Day,” 25¢ "Yg‘xuflrive on Her Happy Heart,” 25¢ Our talented pianist will play these pieces for you upon request. hemstitched, corde 75;0 Hosiery, 29c. Ladies’ Imported fancy lisle thread Hose, boot effects in Roman stripes, regularly 50c a pair and sclid colored with f:ncy silk clocks and cerise lace effects, reg- ularly 75¢ a pair, for to-mor- 29c row—Monday—only 60c_Steins. 9c. 200 of these blue German steins, with fancy metal covers, a large assortment of raised desigps, excel- lent value at 50¢ each— Monday. 390 | 252 Candlesticks, 17c.| Fancy Imported Metal Canilesticks, with white poreclain canil> holder, re- movabla so as to be easily cleaned, in an assortment nf pretty colors, special Monday, each.. c17¢ | e | $1.50 Comforters $1.18. ‘ihese are extra good doulle-bed size com- forters, covered with silkoline, filled with good white cotton, knottd with wool, a $1.50 grade; price for Mond yonly—e ch...... A=l 95¢ Bieached Damask 7c. A very nice line of high-grade bleached Table Damask, full 72 inches wide, the kind for which you have been paving 90c and 95¢ a yard—on spe- cial szale Monday only.... s ‘70 Hemstitched Linens. A wonderful assortment of plain and stamped hemstitched linens in all sizes to match, both in scarfs and rquares, from 5x5 inches up to £4x54 for tea cloths. Designs and stamp:ng to order. Embroidery lessons given by a 35 5 (4 competent teacher... Newest Neckwear. All silk taf- feta Sock Col- lars and Ties, hem- stit- ched > with turn over collar of same material, one of our best styles, but recently received from New York, in all colors....$7.00 Lace Collars —The kind that are now so popular, in grass linen, Batiste, Ven- {se and Battenverg Lace, a choice line just received, each........ . s $1.50 to $5.00 Brownie Cameras. The “Brownie” Cameras are prac- tical little pie- ture- making, ma- chines — just the thing to get your boy or girl inter- ested in photography—each.....883¢ Brownie Films—6 exposures...f§¢ On Monday at Much Less Than Real Worth. $1.00, $1.25 and $1.35 Fancy Silks embracing the very latest styles aad colorings—in plisses, colormg—m such pup.nl}r shades as old rose, reds, goblin, receda, heliotrope, and will make exquisite shirt waists for street or evening wear. ~=8§8c—the balance of a manufacturer’s stock, 1 and braided eoffects. They are mostly solid mode, blue and pink. They are chirming s:lks Most of them are at less than half real Another Bi Veiling Event. It's for Monday only—4C00 yards in thislot, a por- tion of a big pur- chase made by our New York buyer; 30 of the most becominy meshes in this seagon’s styles; positively a I silk chenille or velvet spot; black, brown, navy mag- pe and other good colors, and 50¢ qualities, to-morrow, per yard.. s the 25¢ $2.50 Portieres $1.98. They are very large sizs 3 yards by 64 inches), for wide doors and large spaces, 3 handsome colors; resularly $2.50 pair; 50 pairs on Monday only... " 98 - Misses’ Shoes 88c 02 Monday we offer 118 pairs of our misses’ $1.25 cloth-top button shoes, pat- ent leather tip, in sizes 11 to 133 only ~per pair 880 $2,00 Napkins — $1.48. 6) dozen on'y for to-morrow’s special sel'- ing of fina Irish linen satin finished Dinner Napkins, worth $2.00 a dozen; they are 23 inches square; the sale Mon lay, price for dozen... y "-48 Silk Poplins and Crepe de Chines. Silk Poplins—a serviceable quality in this popular silk for street costumes— full 20 inches wide—in such good colors as new reseda, rose, goblin, tur- quoise, reds and grays, per yard. $7.00 Crepe de Chine—the richest of even- ing silks—in all the pretty co'orings now in demand—a'so b ack and white— an extra heavy. rich and lustrous grade —24 inches w.de—per yard....$7.00 Groceries-=-Liguors Sugar—Best fine dry granulated. M n- day, 17 Ibs... . $1.00 Cocoa—Bensdorp’s Royal Duteh, Mon- day only, 1-1b. tins — ¢y, new, large, soft shall, 8) to the Ib., Monday, 6 lbs.........280 Corn Meal—Best gramulated yellow 9¢ Meal, Morday on'y, 10-1b, sack Pure Leaf Lard—3, 5 and 1 per Ib.. TR | Clairette Soap—Fairbank’s. one of the best of laundry soaps, Monday. 8 25¢ BArSeccce coeca werecenccanse. Pure Rye Whiskey—Paul Jones, 4-star, 12 years old, full quart bottles, Monday only 97¢ Port or Sherry—Our regular 75¢ per galion quality. on Monday...........50¢ Burning Alcohol—Fuil quart bottles, Monday......... .. cesesen: Best Boiled Cider-6 gallons boiled down to one galion, Monday, per gailon. 1.00 ARARAAARARE B ARRALARAXRANR AARARANAAAR R R ARRNLARAL XL QRRL QXA AR AR RN AR R R AT AU DU DR A N DR e a D anatnann 2 e 30 | Callustro Bags—for pok- and black. High neck, long sleeves, each....$7 High neck, short sleevas, each.85¢ Low neck, no sieeves, each 7287 Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Si kand Wool Mixed Vests—High neck, long sleeves, colors pink, sky blue and eream, svch. $7.50 Ladies’ Equestrian Drawers— Swiss ribbed, French merino, ribbed waist and ankles, colors cream, natural, pink, sky blue and black, ankie length. each.. - 31.75 Ladies’ Maco Cotton Hose—Extra heavy, 2-thread, imported Hermsdorf black, high spliced heels, doub e soles, the best value that caa be bought for... Ladies’ fast black, extra heavy, fleece lined cotton Hose, spliced heels, double solés, pair. 25¢ Children’s Impo: —1x1 ribbed, m dium weight, Hermgdorf black. double knees, heels and soes. sizes 5 to 93. pair. s Furniture flnelnls For the Week. When you come down town to- morrow bring this list with you and ascertain for yourself if these are not the lowest furniture prices in San Francisco. This Desk, solid oak, goiden finish — 6x2)-ineh patterned French plate mirror — ac- tually worth $12.50 —Monday and h wex $9.75 week Book Case— Quarter sawed oak —golden finish— 2§ feet wide—5 feet 8 inches high— 4 adjustable shelves % Nians f.lnd glass door— wor .50—special this week..... "2l75 Combination Book Case — solid oak—piano polish—33 feet wide—6 feet 4 inches high—has a 16-inch square French plate beveled mir- ror, prettiy patterned—bent glass front—4 adjustable shelves—commodi- ous desk with 3 large drawers—reg- ularly $3) — Monda and the weel y ’25.7’ Davenports mahoganized birch trame, highlv polished—5 feet long— 2§ feet wide—richly upholstered in Moire Velour—regularly $35—Monda and the week . $2. JJ Bedroom Set: en o has fall swell front—fitted with 24x30 inch beveled edge mirror—tastily carved and well finished—first-class cabinet work—regular price $37.50—this week, the 3 pieces.....ccree .. $31. Parlor Set—3 handsome pieces—ma- hogany flaished frames. highly polished and richly upholstered in satin dam- 7. ask—prettiy carved—a very dainty set, worth $55—Mond: and the week ... $45.00 Carpets and Rugs. Smyrna Rugs—Ail-wool, reversible, {ringed ends, floral, Persian and Orient- al patterns, siz> 6)x3) in., Special this weoko..erm. ST 8BS Plymouth Art Squares — Wide range, all styles, new patterns, two ends fringed, size 9x12 feet, worth $6.50, special this week....ce..- 80 Tapestry Brussels—The regu ar T5¢ grade, with borders to match, a heavy, durable Carpet, in stylish patterns and good colorings, special this week. per L . SRS ™ 10-Wire Tapestries—The best grade made, sold regularly at $1.00 yard. our price this waek...... 50 Hartford Axminsters—25 patterns to select from, in lengths ranging from 25 to 75 vards; the goods that al- ways sell for- $1.50 per yard; marked this week at the very spe- " 'a - cial price to clo Dress Suit Cases. Genuine Leather S Suit Cases, olive or taa colored, canvas lined, strong leather anchor handle, steel frame. brass lock and bolts, heavy leather corners— 20-inch...$4.50 24-inch...$5.50 22-inch...$5.00 26.inch. 00 - Men’s Gioves. English Cape Gloves —Made of good Cape, heavy skin, seams on the outside and a tutton fasiening at the wrist; come in all the no: tan shades; an absolutely correct driving glove; per House Furnishings. Half a dozen seasonable items at Emporium prices. Home Oil caters— $3.25 — our best heater—no smoke, no smell, fully guaranteed $4.50 ishing mirrors and win- dows—an article that you 15¢ for— 10c Bone Napkin llnfi; 10¢, 15¢... Wire Fly c'eanly article for kill- [LT R [ — /] Bone d Sets— fork and spoon—40¢, 30¢....ccereree 280 Seed’s Faucet Filter—a perfect fl- ter; that wiil fit any faucet.. 25¢c Wood Coat Frames—two styies—each.5@ AR ARAARAN @ ARARARAAA AR AARAR AR AR AAR AR AR AT R AR AAAAARAR 0 R AARRRAARRRAR AR R ARARRAAN A B AARAARRARAAA AARRAARARA S A RAAAAARRAAAA AAAARAAAAAR A A ARARAARRAARAAARRAARARRD A A AR LA AR AR A AWM aaan ARANAAARAALR R ARRA AR AR R A A Asanaannsasnan to a hit. popular, but must soon make way for one of Blanche Walsh, at the Broadway, is only drawing fairly well. to glad that Mrs. Leslie Carter must up her effects and take her prurient play *Zaza out on the road soon. g:gement of “Arizona,” at the Herald crowded houses and good seats are at premium. Mr. Crane has made a great San Toy, at Daly’s, has been very Daniel Frohman’'s stock companies. She has been seen A good many are pack better advantage. The en- uare, will terminate about Christmas sole will_appear at Wallack’ placing Mrs, soon, dis- Le Moyne, who has been “The Greatest Thing in the lyln; in .’* Some critics here are unkind B, Mo G et isn’t “it.” . pl:‘y R. C. ————————— A Grand Display. The windows of the Bee Hive Shoe Co., that is selling the $50,000 shoe stock of the Rochester Shoe Co., will show the beau- tiful styles of men's and women’s shoes time, after a most successful run. It has | that are going to be sold to-morrow and been’ voted one of the best plays holding | the balance of the week for $1 % a pair. the boards in New York ty. Richai Now, if you can bu{ these shoes for less Mansfield has only about four more weeks | than'$4 a pair elsewhere do not buy them in “Henry V" at the den Theater. | at the Bee Hive Shoe Co.'s, 717 ket Henrietta man will transfer ‘“Mis- | street, near Third. 0 ot - hemia” has a few more weeks at the Ca- Ohegsman & g sino, and the Rogers brothers in Central Park have Miss E&f fe Sag Harbor” five more weeks at Edith de Groff of uly installed as will anish out Miss Nether- the Victo- San Fran- ‘mem- e year at the Republic. Robert Chessman, the boy stenographer in the office of Dunham, Carrigan & Hay- Sibnaay atternoon has K arents and the l&“ g‘red Dow ) ‘was a school fellow of whose mysterious mR Valencia t, who Chessman, notified Captain Seymour yesterday that he was on the train that left here for the East Monday evening and Chessman. Chessman told him that he was going to Chicago and from sthere to Boston to study dentistry. Dewning left the train at Lovelocks, Nev., and Chessman pro- ed on his journey. The news was mmunicated to Chessman’s parents and employers. e Trouble Over Auctioned Goods. If what N. M. Livingston says be true, he got the “‘double cross” as well as a severe beating in the American Auction Company’s rooms yesterday forenoon. Livingston’s Injuries were inflicted by J. P ., an_employe of the auction com- y, who got into a dispute with Liv- Bigton over §100 worth of goods which the Poving. — Tivingston had. njurics fo. his uying. ngston es to 'fi',‘d Eres-ed at the Receiving Hospital by . Bauer. e ———— German Democrats ‘c;olno W K October 31, to M tan Hall and mw{hcmmm ll_.- One Thousand Men Are Thrown Out of Employment at Joilet. ' JOLIET, I, Oct. 27.—The Tlinois Steel Company to-night shut down its converter and billet mill for an indefinite period, throwing 1000 men out of employment. It is not known how long the suspension will y’s rod mills have been Three blast fur- last. The com] idle for several weeks. naces, the merchant mill, the shop and the factory will be operation. 2 Cleveland mac] kept y Succeed Wilson. NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—A special to the ex-President Cleveland. BORING FOR OIL IN great oil center. preparing to bore for oil in A committes from the university will, in a few days,, 8 to Princeton and formally extend the offer. ANTIOCH'S VICINITY ANTIOCH. Oct. 27.—Present indications point strongly to the fact that Antioch is destined in the near future to become a Several companies are territory south of Antioch. Thomas Gilbert of the Tidewater Oil Syndicate, who is sinking e | a well, has penetrated the first oil sands in feet. Considerable been put in and this water removed. and struck an oil strata at less than 400 trouble was exper- fenced in this well on account of the vol- ume of water encoéntered, but casing has Efsseg Port trom el Vo me o0 S Vae St o ek T T L B D e T e s o1 mnflf'umwatfi of William T. Wilson, will be to [oll excitement.