The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 18, 1901, Page 17

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 18, 1901. 17 THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. i THE EMPORIUM. GAIN RECRUITS More Workers to Cast Their Lot With the Amalgamation. Serious Trouble Is Feared When Imported Men Ar- rive From South, Aug. ad deci strike ews that the its followers to-day. the chances of winnin be tly reduced. renewed their [ t was Threaten to Join the Strike. Ilwaukee and of e: apany, s a lodge of yor to-day nagement group of od they Duquesne who have probably of the of the close the ¥ nks, b Igamated and however the , they can see noth- t loss of wages and “that ct sentiment is n from the wave over th and n among business = s the re- 1 men not directly ed the strike as corporation has breaking the strike estionably will do further growth of itim The strike t their any danger. town tied up, and so until the strike Prevails. it the irritation at Monessen is I where trouble stirred to the fighting 0 s the steel mill A force of the lat- uth is ex d strikers have pa- on of its ar- non-union o enter the are just as put in a defensive ngements have been rkers on the property er any d - that There is also dan- Carnegie plants, the strikers a serious continue to ADVERTISEMENTS. THE POISE Of a woman in perfect health attracts | the eye at once. too rarely seen. bear scars of Such a woman is all The most of women suffering on their faces which no smilec can hide, and often in their very carriage betray the womanly weakness which resses them. ere can be no perfect health for the woman who suffers from dis- ease of the delicate womanly organ- ism. Her general health is so inti- mately related to the local health of the womanly or- gans that these must be cured be- fore the general health can be established. Dr. Pierce’s Fa- wvorite Prescription makes weak women strong and sick women well, It cures womanly dis- orders and diseases ; bri§htens the dull eye, rounds out the hollow check and gives strength for wifely duties and maternal cares. health is the best mow that it has bee ars,” writes Mrs. Phebe Morris, of Ira, Y., Box s2. *I have taken but s of your medicine, ‘Favorite Pre- Golden Medical Discovery.’ ve: only about half the time, and now I the time for a_family of four, your medicines I was sick in bed i dvice to all who are cakness is to take Dr. ce’s Favorite Prescription and ‘ Golden Med- al Discovery '—the most wonderful medicines Dr. Pierce’'s Common Sense Medical Biviser is sent Jree on receipt of 21 one- cent stamps to pay expense of mug:? only. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, > falo, N. V. can work Before 1 t to cast their , supplemented | ement that the steel nt at Wheeling | ned new enthu- | of the Amalgamated some doubt as to the the Milwaukee lodges and | if the vote were ad- might reconsider its last pre- g | o ! ed them with the | 1 be prevailed upon and come over to Milwaukee reached ckly spread among were highly enthusi- 2 assur- | lete confidence in final | against the Unit- The leading | to their homes | eived and no ex- | obtainable of a subsidiary would merely make | more @etermined to | con- | Special Sale of Skins for Burning. Another lot of Colored Sheepskins for pyrography burning and decorating (about 800 in all), in a good variety of colors; a geod average 75c skin bought at a price so low that we shall offer them as a special for - 41c Bgtrzr lay in a stock for your Holiday Gifts. New Laces. Moncay the first showing of an advanced shipment of new fall Laces Arabian Venice, Galoons and Bands, both nar- row and wide, per yard. . 15@ o $3.00 Cluny Arabian Lace in all widths, per yard, . . .................... 123%e¢ 50¢ Back Eicurial, Chantilly and Clunic Laces, galoon insertingg, both narrow and wide in sets to match, peryard §24 @ to $2.50 white, ruffled with pair, on special sale Monday only, cach..., fo 5p. m. $is. $1.25 Curtains 98c. 100 pairs Mus'in Curtains 3 yards long, 45 inches wide, dotted and figured, colored and ruffle, the very low regular price $1.25 per Monday only latest hit, “Every Day’s a fine muslin 4-inch THE EMPORIY and GoldenRule Bazaar. 982 | CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA’S GRANDEST STORE Little Princess Doris, the clever 7-year-old Jjapanese girl, who has delighted thousands of visi- fors during the past week with her pretly songs and dances, has bzen retained for the coming week. She has created a sensation and received unbounded praise from all who have seen and heard her. taining visilors fo the big store this week by two well-known little pickaninny dancers. Lz Johnson’s a Wedding Dw,” will be given at each performance. Altraction Hall, daily from 1o a.m. Admission free. She New Millinery! New Millinery! ~New Millinery!? An early showing of the new Fall styles will be made this week. P.enty of pretty hats are already here. New Felt Walking Hats, trimmed with fancy scarfs, 98¢ and $2.25. Nzw Camel’s Hair Walking Hats with wide, stitched brim and two large pompons, $495. ‘New Gainsborouzhs from $15 to $26. The new Turbans, $7.50 to New Trimmed Hats of velvet and chenills, $7 to $15. Ready for inspection and sale Monday morning. Special Sale of Skirt Patterns. For Monday only, we offer 36 dozen fine fancy flannelette skirt patterns, bottoms neatly em- broicered, stylish light co'ors, value soc, special price for one day, each...... 280 Clean-Up Sale Fine Wash terials. An average of half f on these goods. Several of the lines are new things picked up in New York ac one-third their value, The special sale begins Monday at 8 a. m. Fine White Paris Chiffons—48 inches wide, sheerest weave made, value 6oc to $1.00 per yard, special price this week..... .. . 270 Scotch Zephyr and Madras—;32 inches wide, our 25c goods, special this 40 White Pique—Fancy cross welt, our 1234c kind, special this week..............70 of ‘styles, fine .90 will be assisted in enfer- faney open work, the 25c and j5c kinds, special this week, yard. 160 Wool Mixed Challies—A small lot of these silke striped soc valuesat. .. ........ 230 Fancy Dimities—Neat styles and fast colors, instead of 1234c a yard, special this week 2@ Imported Wash Foulards and Challies—That were 25¢ to 40c a yard, light and dark colors, special this week ............ 170 MondayGrockery Sale Qne~Quarter Off on 2 lot of daintly decor- ated Haviland China—oyster turcens, soup plates, breakfast plates, sauce plates, oyster plates, cream pitchers, etc.—for Monday only. This reduction of one-quarter from marked prices makes these articles cost less than white china. Eight-inch Berry Bowl—Fine imitation clear cut glass, 2 patterns, would bz cheap at 20c each ; special Monday. 14 Carlsbad China Fancy Plates—Gold edges, tinted in pink, blue or green, with flower decorations; one of our leaders at $2.40 per dozen; special Mondav onlv, set of 6 80¢c RRRRRE RRRE RRRRRRRE RIRE RRRR RERRE RERE RRRERREE RRRR RRRE RERRE RERE RRRR | { | Quart Decanter—Thin-blown glass, a good 35c value ; spe- cial sale Monday 21ic Jelly Tumblers—Geod g'ass jelly or water tumblers, regu- larly 40c per dozen, and very cheap at that price ; on spe- New Dress Goods—Necw Silks—New Neckwear—New Feather icry—New Flanncls—New Shoes—Shown for first time Monday. Boas—New Hos- House Furnishing Specials. $1.25 Juliets 95¢c We have just bought 600 pairs best quality Red Felt Juliets, fur trimmed, hand-turned soles, medium heels, a most co mfort- able and popular house - slipper ; regu'arly $1.25 per pair, which we will place on special sale Monday 95 C only.ssl, s F e bas i 20c Linings 14c. 650 yards of Moreen Velour Skirt Lining 34 inches wide; in brown, cerise, green, purple, red, garnet and black, that s:lls regu'arly 20c per yard, on special sale Mon- Knit Underwear. A new stock moderately priced. Ladics’ fleeced-lined Cotton Vests and Pants, extra heavy, patent finished seams, good trimmings, pearl buttons, either cream or natural color, an extraordinary value at the big store’s price per garment. 25¢ Ladies” Unshrinkable wool-mixed Jersey fitting Vests and Panti—vests high neck, long §'ceves; pan’s ankle length with French yoke bands, natural gray color, the best garment ever offeredat., ..., ... .1......... 50 At 40c¢ Sult—Ladies’ Egyptian Cotton, fleeced-lined Jertey fitting . Union Suits, Oncita style, “buttoned across front, color natural gray. At $1.00 Suft—Ladies’ half-wool Jer- sey fitting Union Suits, Melba or Oneita styles, buttoned across front, perfect in fit and finich, patural color and white, un- This $2. on fi in, w e Monda A doll, full patent jointed ) Papler Mache, this years importation, 1901 mode!, 21 inches long; mohair, shoes, openwork stock- ings, wi doll to dress for a Christ- mas present during your very special price deed for Monday only, 25 Doll y $1.62. This is a very protty We have made a reduction of more than ome-third off regular prices on four useful and seasonable household articles. On sale Monday only: ne bisque head, show- g teeth, sleeping eyes; curly ringlet One-Burner Gas Stove and Tubing—A fine double-ring burner, inside and outside flame, no waste of gas, fisted with 6 feet best covered ig; patent leather tubing, with rubber ends ready to attach to fixture, the regular price for which is Soc; special Monday........ 59¢c Lap Boards—Two styles, each regulady $1.00, onc paper and one striped wood ; on special sale Monday, each. ... 67c Sauce Pan—Four-quart capacity, with cover and handle, the best grade of enameled ware, thickly coated; regularly 45c, special 26 P C ‘wood andle, chemise, Just the fancy orth $2.25. isure moments — a in- room—14%-inch whisk, wi extra qua'ity of corn, strong and durable; special Monday preserved through- | cted at | and a dem- | cial sale Monday, dszen ............. 26¢ day only fde equa’ed at the price. $1.62 only, ‘each........... 19¢ [ & 3 Ladies® | % Effect Hore; a very large assortment of i | shown in al leading shades. only .. ‘At 50¢ a paip—Exquisite and new, Imported Hermsdorf Black Lace tirely mew designs; the same stocking also A Stocking Sale on Monday. We are going to sell an un- usually good and popular 35c Stocking for ladies for fwenfy~ six cents pair. We imported 250 dozen of these real two- | thread Maco Cotton Hose, polka dots in all new color combinations—such as black with pink, blue or green dots, red with black or white dots, new blue and tan with white dots; also Fleur de L's and bowknot designs, in white on black, new blue and red grounds. These goods are made of excellent materials, up to date in style and good colors, and were | never offered at less than 35¢ orrow (Monday) 260 pair—to-m en- bleachsd sole. Chafing Dishes RERRRRRERRE RRRR RNRR R pecially i they entertain. We per, heavily nickel-plated, in very elegant graceful shapes. Our prices are less than what you former’y paid for similar dishes. ¥ picture ; $3.50 to $6.50. Tke most convenient of cooking utensils. No family can afford to be without one, es- have had 2 special line made to order of heavy-roll=d cop- Chafing Dishlike food pan ebony Whitney Bahy Carriages $6.50. The one like picture, upholstered in Turkish Cloth, in pretty designs, hood double lined ani padded, the carriage fur- i nished with patent steeled, tin, dust-proof bhub whee's and half the At 25¢ pafp—Ladies’ 2-thread Maco Cotton Hose, Imported Hermsdorf Back, high-spliced heels, double toles, elastic tops, medium or heavy weight, all black or un- The Garrett 0°Magh Music at 15¢. For Monday only, all the music sung and played by Chauncey Olcott, in Garett O'Magh, at the special price per ' 5 (] The collection includss: ““My Wild Irish Rose,” The Lass I Love,” “Come My Sweet Queen,”” ¢Paddy’s Cat,”’ “Irc'and, A Gra Ma Chree,”” “‘Garrett O'Magh Waltzes'" and the “Garrett O'Magh March.”” New Drapery Materials for 1901. B:ginning to arrive dircct from the mills. High art materia’s at low prices. Double Faced Hungarian C oths—per yard 25 Denimettes—36 inches wide, per yard..f24@ Silkolines—36 inches wide, new patterns. JO@ |- New Velours—for furniture, cushions, etc., per yard. .60¢, 75¢c. 85¢ Very Choice Tapestry—so inches widz, Ori- ental stripes, for = portieres, draperies etc., per yade, ..., 0c Always improving qualitics and Hams— Best Eastern Sugar Cured, on special sl Monday only, lb.,,,'4c Pink Beans—on Mon- dy, 10lbs.... 26€ Fine Teas —Uncolcred Japan, Eng'ish Break- tast or Oolong, all choice pickings, per Standard Tomatoes—3 t'ns Seeded Raisins—1 1b packages, 3 Free demonstrations o Mrs. Colling’ Home-Made Salad Dressing, Madam Creitcher’s Marma'ade, California Packing Co.’s Pickles, etc., this week. Soda Crackers—3 Ib cartons, regulary 21c, on Monday only. c Asparagus—Extra and white, this sieess MO season’s pack, per tin Maple Syrup—Woodlawn brand: Pints 250 Quarts.. Groceries-l.iquors Under Price. prices. A model grocery and liquor department, sclling none but best grades and well-Known brands of everything (o cal and drinK at Department Slore prices. service—always siriving to reduce Ripe Q'ives—very choice, quart. Corn Starch—Archer’s, 3 packages Sugar Peas—Extra sifted, tin. . . . Baking Powder—Rumford’s, 1 1b tins.. 30¢ ———— i «sa Choice Liquors ... l Port Wine—An Excéllent grade of California Port Wine, that we retail regularly 75c per gallon—on special sale Monday e e s &65¢ Sherry Wine—Our regular 75¢ per gallon quality, on special sa'e Monday only. . 55@ Kentucky Eelle Whiskey— Full quart bottles; on special eale Mon-~ day only—bottle. . . 55¢ Malt Extract Shaw's Pure Malt Whiskey—Bottle.. $1,00 .$1-50 A. V. H. Gin—The large vottle. . Zinfandel—Good quaity—gallon...... 753 Domestic Ale—Very fine—dozen....$1,00 | Naglee Brandy—Guaranteed 26 years old— bortle i ... $1.50 Hunter y- e $1.25 Saut:rne —Extra qua.ity—gallo .$1.60 bandled— 144 patent % Gal'ons .. 68¢ Gal'ons. g 2-pintsize $3.50 fi;fllt brake Tap/io(z—s B e 206 s 3.pint size $4.00 086"5!'1“ Imported Gelatine — Nelson's, regulary 2 }g Handsome Chaf- | #OR00 0 w0 e packages for 25c, on Monday, 3 packages 15 ing Dishes, 5 s R T s s T SAE oty | 5 with ebony side Coffee— Arbuckle’s famous brand, b, |&- handles on | Honey—Lompoc pure honey, bottle 3 warming pan : | A very comfortable one, well made and durable | Good Olives— Manzanillas, bottle. . [ 2.pintsize$4.50 | foro.........o.... ceveenn.. 34200 | Electro-Silicon—Silver poii { g 3.pintsize $5.00 | More luxurious styles up to $25.00. Domestic Sardines—in of', tin.........5€ wawawawa Rawa warn the strikers to keep within the law, | but_say that if there is any aggression against them or any attempt at cur- tallment of their legal rights they cannot | be held responsible for their conduct. To Influence the People. President Shaffer made a statement with respect to the threat of the United | States Steel Corporation to remove cer- tain of their plants from cities where strong union sentiment prevailed to com- munities that were inclined to be more | friendly. He said: | Ever since the United States Steel Corpora- tion was formed the plan for cencentrating | plants’ in towns where economical operation was the strongest feature has been discussed and practically decided upon. The only mat- ter left to be settled was a favorable oppor- tunity for carrying out this plan. While bus- iness was so rushed it was directed to keep all mills in operation. They would not have | been moved for some time had it not been | that the men refused to work in them under | the conditions imposed by the officials of the | company. Now that the milis are idle and the trust believes that they will be for some time, owing to the determined attitude of the men, | this plan of removal will be carried out at once. The only feature of this removal worthy of | mote is the fact that all possible weight is | being given to its significance, in order to in- fluence the people in the towns that will be at- | fect'd by the loss of the plants. The fact, | bowever, that there will not be enough men to operate the mills even after they are re- moved without our people precludes the idea | that the trust will gain anything by this threat, which is utterly void of significance when sifted down to the bottom facts. At a meeting at Benwood City Hal] to- | night at 10 o’clock the workers in the steel | department of the Riverside plant of the | National Tube Company voted to join the | strike. It was directed to notify the man- | agement that the steel workers would not | return to work Monday morning, and that | in the meantime they would be taken into | membership in Wheeling Lodge No. 5 of the Amalgamated Association. This leaves but 150 men of the 8000 in the Wheeling district mills of the United States Steel Corporation still at work. These 150 are the Riverside furnace men, and it s said they will be organized next week and strike. The mass meeting at White's Opera- house at McKeesport to-night was at- tended by 8K tube workers and was very enthusigstic. There was keen disappoint- ment, However, at the absence of Presi- dent Shaffer, who was unable to be pres- ent. Secretary John Willlams and Ben I. Davis made the principal speeches. The former said this strike was the most ceable in the history of the country, and_that it was so because intelligent methods were being used. Both reviewed the situation and urged the men to remain firm in_their position. The meeting broke up with cheers for Mayor Black. ————— BAYVIEW MEN WILL STRIKE. Plant of the Illinois Steel Compary to Be Shut Down Indefinitely. MILWAUKEE, Aug. 17.—The Bayview men will strike. The vote on Presidept Shaffer's order is said to have been unan- imous, after a session of the lodge lasting five hours. The Company at Bayview will be shut down indefinitely- and about 1400 men will be rendered idle. ‘When the meeting was called to order this afternoon it is said that 157 members of the lodge out of a total of 219 were resent. Assistant Secretary Michael J. ighe made a long appeal to the men to obey the mandate of President Shaffer, Tighe was followed by W. C. Davis of BSouth Chicago, vice president of the Fourth District, who spoke on. the same lines. President Joseph Redfern of the Bayview Lodge took the negative side and was followed by others who were not in favor of going out. The speech-making occupied five hours, and it was close upon 9 o’clock to-night when a secret ballot was taken, the result showing a majority in favor of a strike. When the result was announced a motion to make the vote unanimous in favor of obeying the famous order was carried without a dissenting voice. The tension throughout the meet- ing was great. Leaders of the Amalgamated Associa- tion now in this city declare that the ac- tion of the Bayview men will have im- portant bearing on_the situation. - They claim that South Chicago will likely be influenced in the same direction. Taking this view, assoclation leaders gain en- couragement in the war with the United States Steel Corporation. ‘W. C. Davis of Chicago, after the meet- ing, spoke in strong terms of praise of the actlon of the lodge. Davis looks for an immediate change in the situation at South Chicago wher .the news of the re- sult of the Bayview meeting becomes known to the men in his city. Of the 1400 men emploved at the Bay- view works 219 belong to the Amalgamat- ed Association. They are the tonnage men. Besides the union men there were 200 other skilled men employed, ircluding roll turn- ers, engineers, machinists, carpenters, black®miths, pipe-fitters and men straight- ening plates and working on hot beds. The engineers and roll turners formerly belonged to the Amalgamated Associa- tion and are in sympathy with it. Em- ployment was given to 1000 unskilled men, 200 of whom worked in the blast furnaces. Great Street Tunnel Opened. L0OS ANGELES, Aug. 17.—Los Angeles to-day officially accepted and opened to the public what is declared to be the widest street tunnel of its length in the world.. The structure, known as the Nortk Broadway tunmel, is 760 feet long, 40 feet wide and 22 feet high, and cost the city $69,560. The only other underground s the Los Angeles driveway that equ: tunnel in width is the Philadelphia, but the length of the latter is insignificant. Thirty thousand cubic yards of dirt were removed in the construction of the Broadway tunnel, 4000 cubic yards of con- crete were put in and 1,162,000 bricks were used in the arch. VON WALDERSEE THEIR TARGET German Editors Heap Abuse on the Field Marshal. e Rumor Is Spreading That He Expects the Chan- cellorship. —_——— BERLIN, Aug. 17.—Since the funeral of the Dowager Empress Frederick this has been Field Marshal Count von Waldersee's week., Immediately after the interment of the remains a chorus of criticisms of Von Waldersee broke forth in the press, owing to his speech at Hanover. Papers of the most different shades are weary of Von Waldersee's talkativeness, which fs regarded as not only in bad taste in the allusion to other nations, whose ‘“‘names paled in China,” but as magnifying the China campaign far beyond its actual im- poriance. It is a curlous fact that many papers are discussing which nation Von Walder- see meant as the one whose name paled. They agree that it could only have been Great Britain. Indeed, the reference is re- arded as being so direct as to be impol- tic. The Anglophobe papers, however, rejoice that Von Waldersee ‘“‘expressed himself frankly.” Even these papers ad- vise him to ‘‘speak briefly or not at all.” One of the most interesting inferences drawn from Waldersee's speeches is that he hopes to become Count von Bulow's ‘successor as Chancellor. This is widely believed, but any one who saw how bent and w Von Waldersee looked in the funeral procession cannot credit the story. Bitter Comment in Papers. One of the sharpest criticisms of Von ‘Waldersee comes from the Cologne Volks Zeitung, a leading Centrist org: ‘which compares him to Dr. von Ml(‘uel, the for- mer Minister, and refers to him as “play- ing the role of a secret Genen-Kanzler (anti-Chancellor). The.paper asks whnhir Von Bulow regards it in Germany's in- terest that Von Waldersee should make —_————— The first evidence of the civilizing in- fluence of expansion is seen in the Omaha bull-fights. such speeches, adding: “If things go on in this manner it will be impossible to maintain Germany's gol- ey at all. If a zigzag course is bad » Canadiay Club Whiskey—Botte.... $1.20 enough in internal politics, much more must many cooks spoil the broth in dip- lomatic affafrs. Either the nation will have to accept the Chancellorship 3( Von Waldersee or he must stop talking. The Hamburger Nachrichten (National Liberal) disposes of Von Waldersee rather savagely. It says: ‘‘His Hanover speech by . no means shows his fitness for the Chancellorship. Tt is unstatesmanlike for him to boast of diplomatic_achievements in China in a form directly wounding to other nations. Referring to Von Waldersee's expre sion “Other nations paled while the G man name mounted higher,” the Ham: burger Nachrichten continues: ‘“‘Such vainglorious expressions unnecessarily draw the attention of our rivals to us. It mobilizes them against us, the effect of which we must feel very shortly.” It regards the speech as calculated to foster anti-German feeling in the foreign press, causing “fresh suspicions to be aimed at Germany.”" Challenging and Vainglorious. The National Liberal papers criticize the speech unfavorably. The Muenicher Allgemelne Zeitung says it is tactless, and the National Zeitung refers to its ‘“‘vain- glorious challenging tone.” The Conservatives defend Von Walder- see’s utterances, but the Berlin Neueste Nachrichten does so clumsily, by pleading it was a ‘“confidential, informal and wholly extempore speech.” The tariff bill continues to be discussed in a lively manner. The most interesting event this week in connection with the tariff agitation was the declaration of the Central- Association against maximal and minimal duty on cereals, and the Agrarians were there, too. The declar- ation so enraged the Kreuz Zeitung that the paper threatened that the Agrarians would vote to abolish the iron duties which are most oppressive to agriculture and to then wipe out all protection on manufactured goods. The Deutsche Tages Zeitung, a leading JAgrarian organ, ap- plauds the Kreuz Zeltung's threat. The general secretary of the association, Herr Burck, publishes a long reply sup- porting the association’s opposition to the double system of duties, since it is a “hindrance to commercial treaties, which is a life or death question for manufac- turers.” The controversy seems to por- tend a breach between the manufacturers and Agrarians which may have decisive influence upon the tariff legislation. The Breslau Chamber of Commerce has unanimously passed a resolution against maximal and minimal duties, and the largest manufacturers of Anhalt and the Province of Saxony have unanimously adopted a resolution against every in- crease in dutles. Only One Week More. 1030 pairs of ladies’ shoes and ties for 2%c a pair will be sold to-morrow, there being but one week left to dispose of the entire stock of the California. The table is loaded with sizes to fit your feet for 25¢ a pair at the Bankrupt Shoe Sale. 1506 Market street, above City Hall avenue,* only. $10 Switches, .$7.50 §4 Switches, ..$3.00 8 Switches, .. $6.00 $3 Switches. $6 Switches. . .$4.75 $2 Switches, .. $1.00 e, S lemi e b §5 Switches. .. 34,00 ........ $1.75 Hair Dressing D:pan. t—Main Fleor. - All Schlitz Beer—Quarts, work at popular prices. dozen. ...$2.40 S - ' Burke's Porter—Dozen. . ... ...... $2.15 Photos $1.00 Dozen Glothing 57 %nthe$129 The talance of the Summerfield Wholesale Stock and many lines of our regular stock that must be disposed of to make room for incoming goods— Men’s $7.50 & $10.00 Suits—now $4.35 o gt o “ 88oc “ $20.00 Overcoat— “ $11.45 ‘@ “« «“ ‘“ $5.00 Boys’ $#3.00 to $7.50 Suits—#$1.98 to $4 95 Special Sale of Hair Switches. These big reductions Monday and Tuesday .$2.00 The Card de Visite, size 234333 inches; on heavy beveled edge mounts; the very best c'ass of work; you cannot get s' a a = better at $2. 50 doz.; our price Mantellos, size 4x6 inches, dozen. ...$7.850 Cabinets, all style mounts, dozen, .. . $2: 50 95 WAEE WARRARARRARE WARE ARARR AAAR AAAA WRRR RRAALAAR ARAR ARARRARAE AAARARRE AAAL WA RRAAND WARD AORR AR RUA DR WA WRR A RAGR AT aaan e e wainie waiie wieia: $3.00 all-wool Pants— Bargains Monday. 10,000 yards more of those pretty striped all- 1200 yards 44-inch_all-wool Tricot, a popular $1.75 Ruches $1.18. for Men i, and oys, rflfi%\% AT e $r.71 $2.55 Two Dress Goods New seasonable all-wool Dress Fabrics wool waistings, in all the new fall colorings, in three handsome designs, price for Monday only, gee yard........ BB E fabric for waists, house gowns and dressing sacques, 13 new fall shades, reseda, old rose, lilac, pear, turquoise, cardinal, four pretty blues and three shades of gammer, a great value at the Monday's special price, per yard, ..., 53° new Liberty Silk Neck Ruhes, with full pleated streamer ends, trimmed with juby of same, regularly $1.75 each, on $1.18 special sale, Monday only, ., WA R WA WA R R R ST S W KRN A N A R R AR A A R AR e Wi e e e Wi i e Wi e Wi e W A et ] KING 15 WARY OF AGTING. GRITIC Speech From the Throne Contains No Big Sensation. South African War Dismissed With Commonplace Comment. i Tt e LONDON, Aug. 17.—Parliament wound its business to-day and was prorogued. Black Rod (General Sir Michael Biddulph) summoned the Commons at about 4 o’clock to the House of Lords to hear the King’s speech. The royxal commissioners on this occasion were the Lord Chancellor, Earl Halsbury, the Duke of Marlborough, Lord Ashbourne, the Earl of Kintore and Earl Waldegrave. They were all attired in their peers’ robes. On the arrival of the Commons the speech was read. It says: “My Lords and Gentlemen: It is satis- factory to be able to clese the first Par- llament of my reign with the assurance that the cordiality of the relations of Great Britain with the other powers re- mains undiminished.” A reference to China is merely congrat- ulatory, on the attainment of an agree- ment in regard to the indemnity, security for its paymefit and the punishment of the most guilty offenders. In regard to South Africa the speech says: ““The progress of my forces in the con- guest of the two republics by which m; outh African colonies have been invad- has been steady and continues. But, owing to the difficulty and extent of the country to be traversed, the length of the military operations has been protracted.” The speech refers to the signal success of the Duke of Cornwall and York’s visit to the colonies as ‘“‘additional proof of the patriotism, loyalty and devetion of the people of my dominions over the sea.” The rest of the speech merely records the King's satisfaction with the liberal provisions made for the naval and mili- tary services, the arrangements made for the maintenance of the or and dignity of the crown, “especially those which af- fect the state and comfort of my royal consort,” and the authorization to change the royal title. It concludes: A “I earnestly commend you to the merci- gd;hrotectlon and guidance of Almighty Returning to the House of Commens, the members flled past the Speaker, shak- ing hands with him, and the first Parlia- ment of King Edward VII was ended. INSPECTOR IS NAMED FOR INDIAN WAREHOUSE Successor Is Appointed to the Place From Which an Official Was Ousted. WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—Charles B. T. Neal of Brooklyn has been appointed In- spector of Clothing for the Indian ware- house at New York, succeeding the incumbent, whose resignation was re- quested on account of recent discoveries that clothing not up to the standard was being furnished by the contractor. Commissioner of Indian Affalrs Jones returned to-day from New York, where he investigated the matter. He declined to discuss the question further than to say that all the goods not up to the stand- ard either had or would shortly be re- placed with satisfactory garments. precna ek 2oy Gave Oleomargarine to Boarders. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 17.— Street Sprinkling Contractor A. P. Cross, who runs a boarding house for his employes, to-day pleaded guilty of supplying his ta- bles with oleomargarine and was sen- tenced to pay a fine of $50. This is the lflrst conviction under the new pure food law. —_— Increased Valuation in Colorado. DENVER, Aug. 17.—The State Board of Assessors, working under the provisions of the new revenue law, adjourned to-day, having finished the assessment of corpor- ation property in the State. Their valu- ation is 000, against X Yheed on the same property under the aw. 000 old NEW ADVERTISEMENTS A POSSIBILITY That Became a Fact and Pleases Many Bald- People. s A. R. Lewis, M. D., in a lengthy article in the columns of the American Journal of Health says concerning hair: “Its dete- rloration Is a constant source of worri- ment to humanity, consequently bald peo- ple are readily deceived by ‘fake’ hair re- storatives. The wish that a hair prepara- tlon will ‘fill the bill' is father to the fancy that it is likely to do so. A rare case in point is that of Newbro's Herpi- cide, which actually does ‘fll the bill.' It destroys the parasite that attacks the hair root and prevents dandruff, falling hair and baldness.” ~ L