The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 15, 1903, Page 21

30 CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1903. 2 1 THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. 1 THE EMPORIUM. 1 THE EMPORIUM. IMPORTANT PLACE FOR E. TRICOU ,-.-'ag ney, Sale of Skins this ou There are reds Sale Black S £8:, 89:, SL(8, We have received another cut prices. 36-inch Black India Silks, for summer d-esses 2nd shirt waists; regu- larly $1.00 yard, Monday . for waists and dresses; regularly $1.25 a yard, Monday and jackets; regularly $1.25 yzrd Mon. day tiful finish and will give good wear; regularly $1.65 yard, Monday. . REREREELE R RRRRR RRRRRRR RERRRR RN RRRRRRRR RRRRY RERRRRRRR R ) P 23 Al dd 2 dddddddddd New Battenhergs, Theatrical Tights, INVENTOR MAKES THE DEAF HEMR Collars, Tzble Co! , Window Panels, Duche: gs, thread, p Theatrical Tights—A « eses fine Frenc $1.35; REPREREERRRRERRR RRRRRRER Y -tc-wear or t sho:t not Ll ] Spangles, Laces, Bra $1.00 a yard f;r a superior $1.25 yard for 48 el 2 24 ddd dl A d 4 d Al bl d dddddd We’ve secured a lot of 1500 this time(seems as though ght to be enough to last all day Monday) of browns, tans, greens, for $1.00, $1.25 and $165 Qualilies. of about which created in February, and yards of those choice Black Silk such a furore at the sale early offer them for Monday only, at the same decply 20~-inch Peau de $ols, very huvy quality, 27-inch Black Poau do Sola, Swiss make, 2 heavy good wearing siik, suitab e for coats 36-inch Blaclr Poau da Soie, abeau- " $1.08 Silk Waist $7.50, $8.50 and $9.00 Waists--$3.85 Our buyer secured in New Yok three weeks ago the entire sample line of silk waists in the Spring and Summer styles of one of the most reliable manufac- y, at less than half the Several Spangles, Etc. e Art Em Department, | e 2 main floor off has re Fronts, Handker- _\:\\ Battenberg, Point Lace, Honi- Braids—all kinds of assortment o New Bliack Goods For Spring and Summer 75¢ yard fcr 38~inch Si.k and Woo! Crepes 75¢ yd. for 45<-in. all=woo! Crepe finish Albatross 75¢ yard for 56=inch all=woo! Canvas Cloth $1.00 yard for the popular 52-irch L : ttice $1.00 a yard for excellent 54~inch Broadcloth §1.25 yard fcr the new 44=inch London Twines $1.25 yard for very stylish 44-in. Pebble Mistral ch f ne ¢ heer Fench Voile $1.50 yard jor 46-inch Silk and Wool Samite Cold Meat Forks Monday Only, 68c 200 only, of these §1.00 Rogers Bros.” «“1847” A 1 Meat Forks; neat silk lined box, each . ks 2,000 Lyo~s dye, 58c 87¢c 89¢c Sale turers in the country, prices these same goods will have to be sold for when bought in the regular way—500 of these beautiful new Waists | be offered Monday and Tue: g - $3.85 day also, if quantity s worth less m:n at . the £9.00 sty taffetas and peau d= soies, (AAL(d ) lasts, white and colors, from 28@ to 75C« New Lace Collars—In ccru Point Venise, from 14 to 18 inches long, ranging in pric fom $3.50 © $15.00. The one in picture is $15.00. have just been opened— Black, White, Magpie Jackdaw and Gray, each $20.00, $22.50. 568=-inch Panama silver plated Cold very pretty patterns; in excellent colored sheep | Silk Accounts skins for pyrography burn- | Shamrocks Can Be ing and decorative art purposes. For.St. Patrick's Opened it " 4 Day, on sale in Oy % 1 vellows and in the lot, znd Toy Department By responsible Flf"tf» the price for to-morrow 38 on second floor, at our Credi onlv will be, each 0 2 for. .. 8¢ New Neckwear New Over or Tep Collars, in lawn and silk, e New Ostrich Feather Boas— Some beauties $15.00, Axminster Cdlpet some with bordem and e ‘CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST= Special Sale goods ordered by mail or telephone will n Spring and such famous Paris and New York Carlier, Mangin Joseph, Bendels Rogers, Lichtenstein, ful Millinery conceptions ever sho Nearly 1000 pieces of salin back velvet ribbon, under regvlar prices by a man making this class of ribbons and Tuesday at less than us Stylish New Street Dresses— Like pict t you thinking; scmethi g to start you buying. il wiows what » swasger gown this the medium to sta: some! b.ue or black white mottied effects, and al: y and oxblood. d of Tne blouse jac ined with re, full flare, breasted, has full sleeve: Skirt is a plain New Street Dresses — Made ancy figured and varigd zssortment of pleated $18.00 vaue for. . styles, New Street Dresses— Made of novelty tuitings, and gray effects; blouse jacket, full 7-gore skirt, worth $22.50; we have pmcd them back and front, and fin'shed with strap yoke effect; a very swell little garment New Pongee Silk Coffee Jackets ss; the stole ard ¢ sleeve; a perfect style at the very popuar price of . Sto'e effect Monday only, the substantial comfortable, golden ocak or and very cheap at $2. Opening Days Of the Paris, New York and Emporium Models Millinery Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 16th, 17th and 18th - 150 exquisite, exclusive Pattern Hats and Bonnets from Milliners as: Louson, Linn Faulkner, Marson Lewis, Paul Virot and Berthe, Camille Maurice, and Madame Six immense show windows filled to-day with the most beauti- wn in this city. Sale Biack Velvet Ribhons An Extraordinary Offering for Two Days dress trimmings and bows, his been closed out to us much No. 2 regululy gocpiece, 1oc yardyfor 65 piece 7c yard. No. 3 “$rig 12%c ¢ No. 7 (i 1.90 ¢ aoc 55 N2 o+ o8 265 Jres. - a%e £ No. 12 ¢ 3 “« zec « No.16 ¢« 4 03 « Spring Apparel Popular Prices for Popular Garments for ten dollars; The il'ustration but imper- ight fancy Spring Cheviot, in either gray, - $10.00 suiting, in shades of blue, brown, green and Oxford, a including some made with ‘- $14.95 '$19.95 New Silk Coffee Jacket — Mxde of gool Peau de Soie, pleated $9.95( ettily appliqued; pleated ful <h'r. " $13.50 Sale of Axminster Garpets at $ Monday and during w eel\ while quantity lasts, we offer 100 pieces of fine Smith’s elegant patterns, for parlors, libraries, dining-rooms, etc.; me without; sewed, laid and hned—pe' $' '6 Sale of Rockers, $1.90 ot be sent C. O.D. Summer Mon. Heitz-Boyer, Marguerite. best quality gold medal black in all widths for hat and ufacturer who is discontinuing , and will te offered Monday ual wholesale cost. something you talking; It is made of Iso solid colors ket is double heavy twilled with a good mottled flake in green, tan flare, unlined front, collar- cobbler seat Rocker like picture, large and mahogany finish, regularly s,.so for the one day . Ready Monday, 1,000 copies of the new book AMERICA'S'GRANDEST STORE | Spring and Victoria Summer Pleater Catalogue | perfect machine Now in Press— /o7 box ruffies or d & F ruching pleating. send for a Freef yade to sell for s0c Our price . . 36@ THE EMPORIUM. ' THE EMPORIUM. Sale Curtains 200 pairs of good Lace Curtains in pat- ““Lovey Ma Here for 7?’ by the author of Mrs. Wiggs' Cabbage Patch. ‘That am able lady is introduced in the new story, wh ch is fully equal to the first effort of this talented authoress. Publ shed at $1.00; ourprice. . ... ... 8 BG A fine lot per yard. . L Newest for evening Suits for Boys 3 lo 12 years— Sailors, and Norfolk Suits, of all-wool cheviots blues, reds, and tan, in cheviots and serges; em ered on sleeves or plain; very big value Svits for Young Men 13 to 20 Years—Made of very fine quality serge s, cheviots, tweeds and cassimeres, i new Spring patterns, and cut in the nobbiest st plain blue and blacks in this lot, and coats in the plain fabrics; splendid values at . Boys' Golf Shirts — Good | Boys’ Madra-, in a nice selection of patterns, either I'ght or dark ground; cuffs to match S0 Boys' Sweaters — High grade wool, in all new comb nations of colors . . . $1.00 Blankets, Spreads White Spreads —Monday only, 200 extra grade full size, 3-ply thread, new patterns, worth $1.50 each, at s -28 White RlanKels—i0-4 size, beautifully made,red, blre and-pink borders, pair . . $2,685 Comforlers—One of the best numbers we have had this season, fine filling, large size, daintily covered in good silkoline, each . . $71.70 Gray BlanKets—Not the ordinary make, but a fine silver gray, with dainty borders, and can be used for robes, hcme use or camping purposes, one case only, cach . . . 00 cuffs to mat Excellent Inen musin body; pi - w All Garments 98¢ for Cambric 25¢ jitted Cambri 79e Cambric Shor Sale Madras 10c wide, solid colors and fancy stripes, a splendid cloth for waists, suits, blouses, etc.; worth 15¢ to 2oc yard, for Monday TR AT AR TR ST S 'nc Fine quality ine de Soie, » a nice line of evening nh.de:, until sold Silk Warp Ilovcltl.o, 30 highest grade wash materials in art \alonng and weaving, per yard . New Oxfords, light and dark efl'ecu. yard . Striped Waistings twilled Scotch flannel, 36 mches \ude. yard Oloth, 16 inches wide, soft finish; picce 12 yards . Moro-lz.dnflnuk stt- g fine white brocades, yard . Boys’ Outfittings Spring Clothing and Furnishings Umlcrprlood browns, royal blue and fancy mixtures; blouses cut full and long; handsomely braided collars and embroidered shields; very exceptional values at $3,95 Boys’ Reeter Coals—For ages g to 10 years; in navy blue Stiff-Bosom Shirts — percales in stripes and Boys" White Unlaundered Shirts— provements; each . wi advance in prices, and these goods are now pouring in on us. small lots of the better makes that we for the new goods, and until sold prices quoted below. Fine Bleached Sheets: Bleached Pillow Cases: Muslin Wear Bargains $1.15or Ladies’ fine Embroidery trimmed Skirts 950 for Tucked and Hemstitched White Skirts 50¢ ull iront, lace Trimmed Corset Covers 68¢ for Umbrella Drawers, wide embroidery 98¢ 1ine Cambric embroidery trimmed Chemise terns just as pretty as the more ex- pensive sort, are offered for Monday while quantity lasts, at these aston- ishing prices: Ecru and white Lace Curtains, in fine dtsigns suitable for almost any room; 4 7c yards long; pair . full Heavy net Lace Currzms. white o ecra, fully 3 yards long, that would at the . DG very lowest be 75¢ a pair regularly; Monday . of real Madras, fully 3z inches 40¢c inches wide, th 75¢ "30c 400 $1.20 ~30¢c 12ic i s e il fine Op“ufl“, solid colors wear; 30 inches wide; yard Norfolk-Sailors and serges, in blems embroid- x. . $5.00 double-breasted .- $10 75¢ bosoms; good heavy all the latest - 80¢ Sheets and Cases We had placed very large orders h the mills for shee! ngs, sheets and llow cases, before the recent heavy We have many ant to ciean up to give us s'ne’!' room they ill be offered ar the re muhb y low 54 inches wide, single beis, each . 32%4@ ide, 3{-beds, each inches wide, smail double, each . 9o inches wide, extra large, cach. 45336-inch 22 . « o o o o o . JRYO 50x36-inch size . < v o0 o o . . BB §4x36-inch size . . . . . . . .« . 150 Full Width and Length Gowns, embroidery and ‘lace trimmed c Corset Covers, embroidery trimmed t Skirts, with lace insertion and edge e | A RAALAAAARAAAAA L AAAAAAARAR AAAXARRA AAAAAR ARAARARRARAAAR ARAAAAARAAE AAAR AR ALA AL AAE QAR AR A AAAAR ARAAR AR R aa W AARR AAAAA AAAARALA AR ARRAAAA L AAAAAAA AR $1.75 yard for Pricstley’s 44-in, Twine Bourctte - iien D’.’f G T Sale Canned Fruits and 3 S2.0058 Tor Pricsticy’s Ahsti. Twite Boittonoe rom a carload of New Dining Chairs, placed dn sam_ ast Friday, we Other Groceries Monday 2 have sclected the style shown in picture, made of solid oak, cane L : ji 5,00 tins Hunt Bros. extra fruits, Van Camp’s Soups, 3 tins . . 280 | '§ : Ligquors, Monday seat, full box frame construction, wth plain”broad Peachey Apricosy Pl Peas Caned Saimon, good pink A, | 3 : Reisling or Sautenz— Extra good Hague Holland Gin— Monday, bot- band across the back and marked them each . sz.oa and Berries, 3 Ib. tins, Monday 3 tins . - 25¢ = » | 7sc cuaiity, Moniay only, gallon tle .65¢ only, dozen $2.75; tin 4@ Olive Oil, Dr. Dohrmann's, none | 8 : Gilka Kummel — The _i??: Old Silkwood W‘hkcv — Bottle Other Dining Chairs in this lot from g5¢ to 337-50 each. 4,000 tins extra Standard Table better, botdle Y 75¢c | § H Getiiele, instead of $1:25, Man- E - - -80e A H:ndsom: Parlor Chair—Brand-new pattern, made of birch, ma- f,{U:S E;:flh;.r::prf?n.b P:: 'mfl:":mfmb':: Figs, at about ; x5 day, e anr)mndc “76” pure = % T rries, 274 lb. 5 5 . H hnmmu i m‘:!.l‘)f e p sRyc hogany finish, scats upholstered with good quality Tapestry for . . . . . S . $7.50 ;:‘?1:;‘ only, dozen 14 15¢, 40c, 45¢ b : old, reguarly $4.00 gallon, Mon- Imported White \M”_ raves, | Parlor Svits— 62 distinct ditferent designs, now displayed in our large (.arpe&‘l furn‘turc parlor on <c<ond floor at X s Seeded Raisins—Ib. package J0@ ; x| o .83.08 pnt, 45c, qurts 75¢ Prices - Iuning: GOm . Lt g MRS % . $32.50 © $325.00 | 10w s, 3 bas. 25¢ London Layer Raisins—b. . . 0@ 3 B > g a=pcgcae - o AAR KARAAARRAR KL 2 A quflu«‘ammWtaammmmmawanafmmwammmmnnu GERAMANG FEAR TRADE MONOPOLY toward the p »pped playing and i out of her ear BERLIN, March 14.—Germany. should he reciprocity treaty between Cuba and | the United States be ratified, will ask | both the Cuban and the United States | governments for identical privileges. It | | is also intimated that other governments | | intend to request the same treatment( | | While annoy the prospect of the| | United States trade having lower tariffs in Cuba than that of Germany, no one | supposes that even a collective protest | | on the part of the Continental countries | | would cause the United States or Cuba | to recede. But Germany's position is to | be defined clearly, so that the United States may not complain when Germany gives other nations preferential treat- ment. The principle which the Germans jay down in entering upon corresponde concerning new treaties is “give and take.” Thé most favored nation theory is really abandoned. Special conventions are to be drawn up to fit in the situations. This principle | seems to be accepted by Russia, Austria and Italy, and the trade policies are to | rest upon the reciprocity idea. What is the subject of some concern here is that should the Cuban treaty be accepted and found to work well similar treaties may be arranged by the United States with Mexico, Brazil and Argentina, ultimately resulting in the United States obtaining a monopoly of all the South and Central American markets. at X BISTOMACH s s family medicine will tone up H'P body, make plenty of rich, red blood, improve the appetite and absolutely cure Sick Head- ache, Sour Stomach, Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Malaria, Fever and Ague. Be sure to try it | DEWEY’S TITLE MUST CONFORM TO THE LAW President Sends in New Nomination, Designating Office as ‘“Admiral of the Navy.” ON, March 14.—President WASHIN | Roosevelt ha the nomination of George Dew: N., to be “admiral of the U. Atten- nav transmitted to the Sena‘e | tion was recently called to a slight ~|1r-|‘ | ference between the wording of Admiral Dewey’s commission and the law of 159, under which it was provided for. I commission of the admiral reads *‘the s miral in the navy,” where the law has it “admiral of the navy.” Accordingly a new commission has been made out for | the admiral in accordance with the letier of the law, and this necessitated a ncw nomination and confirmation by the Sen- ate. —————— Vaughn Held to Answer. John Vaughn, collector for the Chicago Clock Company, was held {0 answer be- fore the Superior Court by Police \Judge Conlan yesterday on a charge cf assault to murder in $1000 bonds. Friday he went to the residence of Richard Glienke, motorman, 4178 Twenty-fifth street, and during an altercation cut Glienke several times with a knife. It was stated In court that Vaughn had been in a cut- ting scrape before. ————— Merrily Going On I the great shoe sale; to-morrow 2000 pairs of selected $3.50 shoes for 318 a pair. This is by far the nicest lot yet offered, consisting of patent leather, viei and King kid, in Goodyear weits, for ladies and men’ stylish and up-to-date: sqld everywhere_for $3.50, vet $1.85 will buy a pair of tHm at the shoe sale of the Hive Shoe Co., 717 Market st., near TMB“' Fraternity Men Celebrate. The Sigma Alpha Epsil.n college fra- ternity celebrated its forty-sixth anni- versary by a banquet given at the Call- fornia Hotel last night under the auspices of the San Francisco Alumni Assocla- tion of the order. Besides all of the mem- bers from the two chapters of the fra- ternity at Berkeley and Stanford many graduates of Eastern colleges and of- ficers from the Presidio raised the num- ber of those present to fifty. Lous Beedy, a graduate of Stanford and a young attorney of this city, acted as toastmaster. ADVERTISEMENTS INSOMNIA **T have been nllnl Cascarets for Insomnla, with which | iave been afflicted for over twenty years and | an say that Cascarcts have given me more Teliat than any other remedy 1 have ever tried. I shall certainly recommend them to my friends as being all they are represented.” ‘Thos. Gillard, Elgin, Il Best For The Bowels Palatable, Potent, Pt b A umk N"&' Mol bt Siininsesdio s cure or your money Sterling Remedy Co., Chlu‘o afN Y. 597 ANNUAL SALE, TEN III.I.IOI IOES ‘Taste Good, Do Never Sic) INVOKES LAW'S +« WATERBURY, Conn., March 4.—An important move in relation to the trolley- men’'s strike, which has been on were issued for a temporary injunction granted by Judge Elmer of the Superior Court, on application of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company, restrain- ing the trolleymen's union and most if not all of the unions in this city, from acts calculated to interfere with the company’s business or its railways. The injunction, the strikers and their sympathizers from boycotting the plaintiff or its employes or any other corporation or persons from in any way impeding the business of the railroad company and from its acts of in- timidation and violence, under a penalty of $10,000. In the complaint of the company, at- tached to thé writ, an attachment to the amount of $25,000 is ordered placed upon the property of the defendants. The list of the defendant employes is headed with the name of W. J. Barrett, president of the local union of the Amalgamated Union of Street Railway Employes of America. Then follows the names of all the strik- ers and the names of the president and secretary of each of the following unions Polishers and Buffers, Sheet Metal Work- ers, Press and Typographical Unions, Team Drivers, Masons and Plasterers, Iron Molders, Drug Clerks, Electrical ‘Workers, Barbers, Cigarmakers, Painters and Decorators and Carpenters and Joiners. A0 N STRIKE since | January 11, was taken to-day when papers | which is sweeping in its nature, enjoins | | The complaint includes among the de fendants all other associations and per- | | sons unknown to the plaintiff and engaged | g T | William Issues Order in the acts complained of, citing them to appear before the Superior Court on the | first Tuesday of April to answer to the action. The complaint declares that men in the plaintiff'’s employ were abused and | assaulted with clubs and revolvers and | that some persons in sympathy or con- | nected with the defendants murdered or | caused to be murdered a policeman en- gaged in the performance of his dutles and that the business of the company will be ruined If the alleged conspiracy is con- tinued. The complaint asks damages in the sum of $20,000. The injunction is made returnable the first Tuesday in April. FIRE ENGINES NEED NOT STOP FOR THE EMPEROR Duty of Firemen When Roy- alty Is Near. BERLIN, Concerning March 4.—Emperor William has ordered that fire engines need not stop for himself or the Empress, let alo other members of the royal family, E bassadors or detachments of march troops. This order was the resuit of dispute over the driver of a fire engtne refusing to obey a lieutenant’'s gesturo to stop and let a company pass. of infart ry mane and effective plan. By this t ten cases. No cutting, no pain, no are ruptured, call and see us. with you if. you desire. We will parties we have cured. You can see them yourseli. can cure you, we will tell you the Consultation is free. RUPTURE. We cure rupture by the Fidelity method, the only scientific, hu- reatment we can cure nine out of detention from business. Bring your doctor give you names and addresses of If we think we but you need not pay until Ii you cost, cured. Can anything be fairer? Don’t wait, some day it will be too late. = Fidelity Rupture Cure, 26; KEARNY STREET, San Francisco.