The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 12, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL , FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1902. ELKS IN SILKS OF THE ORIENT HOLD REVEL AT THE STATE FAIR N g SRIZE WINKER Frory AEw York ATTRACTIONS IN THE PAVILION. TWO NOTABLE SPECIMENS OF THE SUPERB CATTLE ON EXHIBITION AT THE STATE FAIR IN SACRA- MENTO, A VIEW OF THE RACETRACK AND A GLIMPSE OF THE THRONG OF VISITORS WHO FIND I 3 Rugs for every use We're not afraid of talking too strong on rugs, for we can show them in abundance. Every little while we bring out something different in this line, and right now our salespeople are quite enthusiastic over a num- ber of patterns in Axminsters. These rugs are made the same as Axminster carpets and measure g x 12 feet. They are priced at $25.00. One of them is a beautiful pattern, having a rich terracotta center relieved by a small floral design here and there. Around this is a floral and scroll border. Another one is a two-tone red | center of scroll pattern with large floral and scroll bor- | der. Then there is a rich Oriental pattern in which a dark Oriental blue forms the background and on which rest deep tones of old rose and tan. These are not all of the patterns by any means, but they are all we can mention here. We will gladly show you every pattern in the line at your convenience. Second floor. Of course, the coverings have a great deal to do with the rich tone of the new parlor pieces we are showing. Mostly pretty floral effects in silk tapestries. Fourth floor. : | A folding card table with wood top in golden finish | for $3.00; or with felt covered top for §3.50. Fifth floor. ! (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. 2 ACRAMENTO, Sept. 11.—To-night the local lodge of Elks owned the town. The members had a parade the city and afterward the State Agricultural Society turned over its great exposition building to the antlered herd. The parade was well worth seven days’ stage-riding to see, and it brought out thousands of spectators to the sidewalks. It was a reproduction of Chinese New Year ceremonies, and the leaders in the festivities inciuded some of Sacramento’s most prominent citizens, all togged out in Chinese raiment. The Chinese band, which was fierce, was composed of Elks who could not tell the difference between a treble cleff and a bale of h~-- but they made good Oriental music and won the pilaudits of the multitudes on the side- walks. The parade was a gorgeous one, rich in colors robbed from the rainbow and i other places. One of the chief features was a dragon carried by the Elks. The latter claimed that by actual ment the dragon was 100 feet long. Red fire, bombs, fiddles and firecrackers gave an abundance of light and noise along the line of march ana the spectators, it *is taken for granted, imagined themselves right in the capital of China. The parade ended at the pavilion, where a muslical and _acrobatic exhibition was given by the Elks and other Orientals before a vast crowd of spectators. SUPERB LIVESTOCK. The main feature at Agricultural Park to-day, barring the racing, was the live- stock parade. It was the greatest exhibi- tion ot stock, no doubt, ever made on the Pacific coast, but for some reason there | was a very small crowd of people to see it. Judged from the standpoint of quality and the excellence of the individuals ex- hibited in the numerous classes, the ais- Pl this ar eclipses all former show- Lhe greatest strength of the parade was centered in the cattle division. It is claimed by those who are authority on the subject that the large gathering of Dur- hams, Jerseys and Holstein-Fresians this year is far and away the best ever shown in the history of the fair. In the several herds on exhibition in the several classes are some of the very best bred cattle in the United States, waich have either been imported from Kurope or brought from the East to enrich the blood of numerous herds of State-wide reputation. J. W. Wilson of this city led the line of march, driving two attractive chestnuts attached to a showy buggy. Following Wilson's turnout came several teams of high-stepping roadsters, among them be- ing two snow-white horses drawing a stylish buggy, and driven by E. M. Leitch. Another showy turnout was that of Mrs, H. O. Buckman, the two English cobs driven tandem by a coachman in becom- ing livery and attached to a swell trap. Then followed a long line of roadsters driven singly, among them being some very fine looking horses owned in Sacra- mento. PRIZE-WINNING CATTLE. In the cattle division the post of honor was given to the Durhams of the short- | horn type. The Brighton herd, about twenty strong, came first, followed by a large uerd entered by the California Pas- | toral Association of Merced. These were | reinforced by the herds of J. H. Glide and Joseph Marten and the Quinto herd, num- | bering in all over 100 of the finest speci- mens of the short-horn Durhams to be found.in the State. The Pierce Land and Stock Company of Stockton made a great showing of Holstein-Fresians, as did F. H. Burke of San Jose, and Hewitt and McNulty. Superfor Judge Peter J. Shields of this city showed a small but select Lerd of Jerseys, and the Yerba Buena Farm made its usual meritorious exhibi- tion of the same breed of cattle. A num- ber of standard-bred trotters were in the line, headed by Barondale, 2:12%, and fol- lowed by Stam B, 2:113. Friday will be Drummers’ Day at the through the principal streets of | - THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. I THE EMPORIUM. 1 THE EMPORIUM. RRRRERRRER RRERERRE ERRRRER RRRERERRER RRLRNRERRERRRRR RRERRERE RRRRERY RRRRERRRRE RRRIRRRRERERRY RERRRRRE RERRRRR Concert $1.75 Cut Dressing Saturday ms:g'xfl: 5 G'lass Dish | Ccmbs 9c | Special cert to-morrow night or $1.29 Heavy mottled | Gigars 5o from 7330 uatil 10, The cooist of the evening will sing the For boobons or jelly, dish has handle and deep-cut very pretty beautiful sacred song, pattern. A big bar- “The Way of the | gain to-day, only. . Cross.™ ... 81,29 'CAI.'IFGHN'IA'S;EAfiGESTs; AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE fice. Stylish 50 Necwear—-Nice up-to-date goods, mostly four-in-hands; during this sie, each i RS e R T s 50 Dozen Men's Neckwear—Large variety nice sty ish goods in Imperlals, Four-in-Hand and Tecks, cut for this sale, each, . . 7@ Men’s tuspenuert—uood 50c style, this sale Men's Farcy Hoslery—Stipsd effects and sale of the year is now on. Lilienfeld’s Furnishings, 68c on the Alfred Lilienfeld, who for several years past has conducled a strictly high-class Men’s Furnishings and tatloring busmess at 908 Marksi street, has closed out to us the balance of his stock at a big sacri- To these goods we have added many lines from our own stock, and the biggest furnishing goods We are offering now the finest grades of Lilienfeld’s Men’s Furnishings at 68 cents on the dallar, in many mstances at even greater reductions: Men’s Monarch Shirts—Fire quality of Madras and Percale, stiff bosoms, cuffs to match, large assort- ment of gocd patterns; Lilenfe d's price $1.50, sale price. . . ... . Men's $i.50 Go!f Shi ts—Imported Madras, Japanese Crepes and fine Cheviots, many patterns, saleprice. . . . . Fen's Swagger Golf Shits— Best imported qualty Madr:s, cuffs attached; Liiizoreld’s price $2. 50, sile price. . E. & W. Collars -Fashion’s f vor tes, sold the worfd cver at 25¢, Lilienie:d steok, each . . Men's Very Swell Shirts—Finest quality imported French Perca'ss and Engish Madras, two pairs of cuffs with each shirt; Lilienfeld’s prices $2.50 and $3.00, sale price. . + ... . S $1.70 Men's $1.00 Shirts—Golf in good quality of Madras in fite se'ection of patterns, cuffs to match, also fagcy stiff bosom shirts; sale price . . . 68c 98ec phin 88c $1.70 12ic Men's Pzjamar— An assortment of materals; Chevicts, Mad-as Flannel, Silk and Wool and All-Sik; Lilienfeld's prices deeply cut: £3.00 Pijamas, marked. . , , . . $2.7 4 $3.50 P.jrmas, marked. , . . . . 82 38 Lilienteld stco'c, per pair. Men’s 50c and 75¢ Silk Handkerchiefs— Good quality Japanete ilk, ule jrc:. . . 240y STC Men’s Underwear — Liienfeld szock comprices a large general line of good quality and fie underwear, consisting of Bal- $5.00 P jimas, marked . , . . . 53 4 - briggan, Merinos, Cashmere, All-Wool, Silk $7.00 Paj mas, murked . . . . . $¥.7Z6 | and Wool and Baltriggan with silk stripes Men's 13¢ Handke:chiefs—Atout 100 dozen Space -will 10: perm.t a detailed description pan colors, in cotton, lisle and ba'briggan; | fine, soft-finiched. h-mstitched Japanet Hand- | of each style. Here are the sale prices per | in natural gray, bus and tans, nicely mad’ ragular g5c ard 5oc qualities; cut for thissa'e | kerch.fi, with figured centers, sale garment: acd finished; during this sale, per garme © CPS OV RE e e S 7c $1.00 garment. ... ... . . 682 RLE R -39 Men's 50c and 75c Hosiery—Imported Lisles and Babriggans, fancy stripes, lace cffects and embroid= ered figures, between 30 and 4o different styles; sale price . . . Men’s Farcy Hose—. 25c pair, sale price. . ..... . Men’s $3.00 Nightshirts— Very fine; E. & W. CuffS—The reguiar 400 horn, large s'ze, nicely polished, would be a great va'ue at 15¢; to- day only.. @p We on’y sell them Sat- urdays, a clear Ha- vana cigar for 5@y and large sized, too. The biggest cigar value in town. $1.00 34c k with polka dots, a few colors and steipes; Lilienfeld's price 12 (- per pair quality, ' 90 $1.50 garaent. . .+ . . . §8C $2.00 garment. + « « . $1.36 $3.50 garment . .+ + o . $1s70 $3.00 garment. . + . .. $2.4 4 $3.50 garment. . ... . $2.38 $4.00 garment. $4.50 garment. . ... $5.00 garment . . . . .. Men’s Heavy 50c Underw-ar—Cotton ribbed States can proluce to sell for $3.50 2 pa'r, for twa days o0y, Choice of Our Entire $3.50 Shoes, $3.10 Friday and Siturday only, sc’ect any ons of 42 styles ot M:n’s $3.50 Shoes, in vici k d, box calf, patent vici, patent ca’¥, velcur caf, or Russ'an calf, mad: up oa the newest lasts, in the most approved styles, the very best shoes that the most expert makers in the Unlted $3.10 Lime Men’s Tnss af erno:n (Friday ony) Mr. D. M. L wrencz, the popu- Lir tenor, will bz heard in cur Music D:partment in Lee ] hn- sm’s talest song, “* JJust Say, Daar Heart, You’l B> Mine,”” and Abert So- man’s great s cred smg, ““The Way of th2 Cross.”” o (<] Important Sale imported Novzity Patfern Veils $2.50, $3.00 and $400 Fac: Veils for 88 ¢—Thatis the extraordinary bargain that the Veiing De- partmsnt will cffer you, for \ Frijay and Sat- . urday. We clos- ‘ed cut a New entire lin- of Hand-Made Appique Cniffon Patern Veils, made in France, exquisitz desgns o' Hon'ton L-ec braid, on chiffon, beautitul de- signs for Milinery hat drapss and face veils. Imported to sell for $2.50, $3.00'and $4.00 €ch; to-day 25 RRERRRRRRY REERRRRE, RERR AR, RREERRRRRY RERRERRY KRR Sale of Velvet Carpeis 85¢ & An unparalleled cffering, to x introduce our newly g stocked Carpat Depart- ment. Untll closing timeSatu-day night (if quantit'es las ) your choice of ten beaut'ful patterns of all-wool velvet carpess, su'tab'e for parlors, ha's or stairs, carpets that would be pesit ve targains at §1.10 per yard, sewed, ERERRRERER RRRRRERE RRRRRRE Liren Sziz2 of the Year The sale of the importer’s stack of genuine Belfast Linens, at about one-third off regu‘ar Pr cze, continuze untii closing t'm= Saturday night. It is the most important offiring of house- hold In+ne that the big store his mads this year, and should on ro accvunt be overlcoted, if you are in necd o inens now cr wil need lirens in the near future Heavy bleached 62-Inch ta le damas’c, the 6oc Huck Towels—Look like jlacn, well made, pet yardkind, for. ., . . . .., .38@ net red berder, Femmed ends; instead of 71-inch 70c ! leached Tabie Damask for 54 ¢ $1.00 dozen, sale pricz . . . . . . 260 35¢ (ra:m Tab'e Dames< grodto wear . 26@ Diner Sets— Beiched Cloth, with dozen 72-inch 95c B ¢ ched Satin Damask fo- 723 @ Napkins to matchs 45¢ Cream Dam sk, tc'ect pattris . . J4F@ 2-yard cloth, with coz. 24-in. Napkins, for . 72-'ncr 1.15 Fine Sarin Demask, vard Z30 ot A N e Gl B ek < 25 S Large Elezched Nap i1z—22 irchs cquic; 2)4-yard ccth, with dos. 24-in. Napkins, for worth {2.25adozcn . ., . . . EIB3 ... i e . $8a8Y Fine Dam>sk N p .ins—zg inch:s tquare, the 3-jard cloth, with doz. 24-in. Napkins, for $3.00 kind; dozen . , .., . . $2.24 o s e e v RN Doudle Damask Napkins—That be cngel to Turkey R:d Damask— Alizarine dye, new pat- fise tets; value £3 75; dozen . . , $2,82 terns; yard e R SR T Huck Towels—A ;7.00 vaue, sie price, Table tloth —Fine German Damask, bor- each..... .......,..000 deredpatiernal a-ound, 34 yards long, ¢ Huc: Tow:'s—22x44 inches; a §3 60 va'us; $5.25 value, but no napkiss 0 match; saa sale price, cach . . . ... . .. .#8@ picewilteexch. . ..... . $2.86 Iz Corjanciion With Li.ienfeid Szl -==Gireat O ring of Men’s and Boy -’ Cioihing A'ready th= sa'e of the new Fall Clohing has been very large, and we find many broken lines in stock. These we have po. duzed sBhout enc-third from regulir prices, and we make the f{o'lowing unmatchable cff:rings during th: sa'e of Lilienfeld’s stock: M>n’s $12.50, $15.00 and $17.50 Su is, $17.,80 Y v croce of al ot the broken liics of ou- new Fal' anl Wi sock o H gh-Grade Suits for men, which have ien s:ling for $:1.50 V. 112.59, $15.00 and $17. 50, during th's sals for Boys’ $70.60 fu'ts, $6.95—5z: for young mn 13 to 19 years, ch ice of cur or ken lines of new, up-t~date 10 00 Suis -in fancy cheviot:, casimerss, worste: ard twe all rew Fal and Wnter styles; §6.95 choce during thissale for. . . o . v . . . . Boys’ Two - Pizce Suits, $2.98— Sizes for 8 t 15 years; ever; suit guarinte.d al wool; nea: dar< mixtu es for Fial and Winter werr; in tact, the choic: of aty 33.45 o° $3.95 two-pizce suit in our stock daring this ste ‘or + - - $2.98 ARRRARR KRWRUALS D aeRRen| teten ek eunnyg ey Pineapple—Extra Singapore; none better; 3 b ‘ 20¢c B'l"g. Garment Values To-day Flannclettc Wrappers at 98c— Excellent quality of material, in pretty pat- terns and colorings that are sure to please any lady, cut and made up in a becoming style, deep flounce at bottom of skirt, square yokes with epau'ets over shou'ders, lined to the waist, weuld be big value at f1.25, the new Suit and C oak Department’s price . . . $15,90 Jackets, $12.50 —This 27-inch fine Kerssy Jacket, lined throughout with heavy satin, beawiful.y strapped and stitchea, high flur ng eollar, turned-back cuffs, shouider cpaulets, high grd= in every B 7 $12.50 Groceries~--Liguors Friday—Saturday Laundry ¢ oan— Babbitt's best; Friday and Saturday only, 12bars . . ... . . S50€ Hering—Milchner; new stock; Friday and Sarurday only, keg . . .. .81.10 Penaros Sardines— Extra boneless; large tins; to-dayand Saturday . . . . . . . . . . « « <. .pertin 22@7 per doz $2.85 Gr-und Chocolate— American brand; % b tns . 152 New pr.le Butter—zlbs. ..... . 25¢ Emporium Bzking Pewd:r — Money seturned it not entire'y satisfactory; 5-Ib tins. $7. 50 Army and Nivy Oysters—Large size tins Cho'ce Tzbin Wines—Znfndl and Reisling; extra fize; Friday and Sa urday only; g2 02 e . - . - 55¢ Am r can Ciub Whisky—Good straight Bgu-- lon; Frday and Saturday, gallon . . $7.98 Herm tag Whisky—Very old, rich and me’- low; Friday and Saturday, bottle . . . 8850 ‘chiller’s Best Toric Malt—A great nerve bui dor; Frdiy and Saturlay, doz - $7.65 Made'ra, Port or therry Wine—Compare it with the best $1.00 gailon kinds that you WANRAEA AR REAN AR ARRRAEE ARANANR ARRRNTES W RRTATAE WARRUER RRRRENAR QUREARATAN RENU 4R BRRERRR AR ARAaR ' RERRERRRRY g aae QAR ANE AN AR AR AR AAARR KRR Wniraaan $6.00, $7.50 armd $8.50 B'ous:> Kmawelempie . . . o 204 S0 Sailor Suils, $4.75 —Szs lor 3 0 10 #lac berry Brandy— Excelient quality; bottle yeas. Chole of our entre stxck of Fancy Sailor Suits that T Gl Bk s A% - 80e bavs ten s:li g at above pii they come in rels, cadet G;nwyv:::;kw_lau;y—"76‘ Rye, the best bues, grecn, browrs ind n fa.cy cheviot; during Rye Whisky in the marxet; full quart bottles tissaia for o e Aottty i el M B D S AEB B L e P A WANANEE WS TR ANeE aRERaRe i KARNR N WAR AN AN AR aaaae GATES AND HIS FRIENDS COMMENCE ANOTHER FIGHT Seek to Prevent the Stilwell Contin- gent From Controlling the Guardian Trust Company. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 11.—When the application for the discharge of the receiver of the Guardian Trust Company came up to-day for hearing before Judge Amos M. Thayer of the United States Circuit Court it developed that John W. Gates and his associutes had begun a fight to prevent the restoration of the company to the control of those stock- holl(liers identified with Arthur E. Stil- well. It was the Gates contingent that ousted Stillwell from the presidency of the Kan- sas City, Pittsburg and Gulf Railroad (now the Kansas City Southern), which Stilwell had built, and threw it into the hands of a receiver. It was also through the efforts of the Gates people that Stil- well more than a year ago was ousted from the presidency of the Guardian Trust Company, which he had organized. To-day when Gates’ attorneys agreed to the application of Stuwell to have the Guardian Trust receivers discharged they did so on the theory that Stilwell's move was intended to place the company in the hands of his friends and eventually to merge it with the United States and Mexican Trust Company, which was or- ganized to promote the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient road, another property projected by Stilwell. This the Stilweil people deny, saying that the affairs of the trust company have progressed so favorably that it now could be conducted more economically without the receiver. They intend, it is said, to eventually wind up the affairs of the company. @ eirilrirrleirbiideililin il @ popular men who iravel over the coast hustling up business for the houses they represent will be greeted by large crowds of peogle, both at the park and pavilion. | They have arranged an elaborate pro- gramme. To-morrow morning the mem- Ders of the Commercial Travelers’ Asso- ciation will meet at their headquarters at Elks' Hall, Ninth and J streets, where they will give a reception to = visiting drummers and their merchant friends. They will keep open house up to the hou” when the races open in the afternoon and then they will go to the track and take charge of matters, at least during the time that a great race. driven by drum- muers, is being pulled off. ' $30.00 From St. Louis. Or trom Memphis, New Orleans or Mis- sissipp! River poimts. Santa Fe colonist rates during September and October. State Fair and it is certain the commer- cial -men will' make themselves known. The expectation is that the energetic and | Tickets may be id for here and tele- hed to your friends. Ask Sant: Fe..pm Market street. - “.— - -‘ girl baby found on the steps of Dr. MeDon- ald’s residence a week ago was taken from the Emergency Shelter, Beulah, Alameda County. HOME FOR DESER BABY—The little| DESERTER CAPTURED.—#erman Crouse, | a_deserter from the United States marine ser- | vice, was captured yesterday on Mason street. Hrspital yesterday to the Rosebud | Crouse rendered excellent service in China, but | deserted He was betrayed by a woman. If you pass our store to-day you will see a window full of the Wood $3.00 Hats. These hats are very pop- ular with many men and for these good reasons: They are the equal of most $5.00 hats, where you pay about $2.00 extra for the name of the maker. Some ° men are quite willing to pay this $2.00 to see the name of some famous maker in their hats. But if yoi want a good, substantial, and at the same time stylish hat you will find what you want in these at $3.00. They come as follows: Derbys in black (different proportions); Fedoras in black and brown with raw edges if preferred; Tourists in pearl, with black bands and raw edges, steel and beaver with bound brims. Every hat guaranteed. ¥ s e Out-of=-town orders filled-=vrite us. SNWO0O0D 5 (0. 718 Market Street CURES DYSPEPSIA San Francisco, Aus. 20, '02, 685 Ellis street. DR WONG WOO. With pleasure to myself, and for the benefit of others, I most cheertully testify to your wonderful knowledge and skill. In July, 1901, T had a stroke of paralysis. I partially re- covered, but in January, 1902, I suffered an- other stroke, a much more severe one. It was accompanied by a severe attack of rheumatism. 1 100k your. medicine about four months. The rheumatism has entirely disappeared. The paralysis has so far disappeared that othecs | imagine T am well. 1 attribute my improve- ment_entirely to your remedies. I believe you are the best doctor of rheumatism in the world, and if paralysis is curable at all your treatment will surely cure it. I would advise all who may be atflicted with rheumatism or paralysis to take a course of your treatment and get well. JOHN YORK, formerly of Stockton, California. “Dr. Alden’s Electric Belt.” ‘Warranted genuine. Nots toy. No humbuz. PIZERCE ELE 206 Post St., SAN FRANCISCO. CAL., or 33 West 24th Street, NEW YORK, N. Y. BRUSHES &= st brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers. canners, dyers, flour mills, foundries laundries. paper- hangers, printers, painters. shoe stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tallors, etc. BU. HANAN BROS . Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. Weak Men and Women OULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE ss!-t Mexican Remedy; gives health and strength to sexual Depot, 323 Weekly Call, $1 per Year FOR BARBERS, BA-