Charg-ed With Assault to Murder.
Tony Dunand, alias Antonio Gulnatto,
was booked at the City Prison yesterday
on a charge of assault" to murder. New
Year's eve he flred five" shots from a re
volver at Green and Kearny streets. One
of the , bullets struck Michael Vlncenzl
and nearly killed him.
! The special board of inquiry, of the Im
migration Bureau has recommended the
deportation of Naka Tamakachi to Japan.
She arrived on the City of Peking a few
days ago with three other; women. <-Yusl
Isekachl, J. Hlrano,. and. Mrs. Honda.
Naka was the woman for whose -landing
a Japanese '<*:¦ named . M.- S. v Morll ¦ paid
Deputy Immigration Commissioner Schell
125 as a bribe.' Schell arrested Morll after
having received a statement. that Naka
was Imported for immoraT purposes. Mrs.
Honda, having, proved that shewas^the
wife of a cook on* a- coasting, steamer, in
this port, was allowed to land. ¦ The cases
of Hlrano; and Yusi ?Isekachi were laid
over/for, further investigation. All the
women are young and more than ordinar
ily comely for. Japanese., .
Japanese Girl Sent Home.
The Associated Charities, met yesterday
and to the meeting it was reported that
ninety-four, cases had -been ¦ relieved -.dur
ing the last month. Vsixly-threc of which
were new>,ones. The annual meeting -of
the association will be held 'in 'the -office.
C01 Commercial "street, next Friday: after
noon at-'3* o'clock.'': All * members will- b«
notified: to "attend. ¦'; %
It, was decided; to -bring, suit against the
Lux; estate to secure -he $5000 left by 'the
will of the deceased to the association. •.. ¦
Associated Charities.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-In view of the
trend of discussion upon the array reor
ganization bill in the Senate to-dav Petti-
i ?V»? dl ir !d .y ie f ?»o«-»ng resolution;
"That the President is hereby requested
if not incompatible with the public inter
ests., to inform the Senate what neccisUy.
li?™',' exlst l f ° r '""easing the army at
this time; what are the conditions in the
Philippines and how many men are re
quired there."
The President is also requested to send
to the Senate copies of all communica
tions received from our officers In the
Philippines showing the conditions in that
country and the number of men required
now and in the future:
The resolution under the rules went
over until to -morrow/«fa*»ah
Wants to Know the Reasons, if Any,
for Increasing the Army in
the Philippines.
ASKS THE PRESIDENT
FOB INFORMATION
By the filing of articles of Incorporation
yesterday the second colossal light and
power company founded by Claus Spreck
els for the benefit of the people of this
city has been vested with all the powers
conferred by ,Uie laws of the State. The
legal machinery of the, corporation, the
Independent Gas and Power Company. Is
now Installed, as It were, and the installa
tion of the machinery whereby gas con
sumers of San Francisco will be benefited
will Immediately follow.
In the articles It is set forth that the
amount of the capital stock of the corpo
ration is $5,000,000, divided into 50,000 shares
of the par value of, $100- each. Of this
amount $32,000 has been subscribed. $10,000
each by Claus Spreckels, John D. Spreck
els and Adolph B. Sprcckels. and $10C0
each by Frederick Tillmann Jr -and
Thomas Brown, who have been appointed
directors of the corporation for the first
year.
It Is further Ftated in the articles of in
corporation that the Independent Gas and
Power Company was formed for the pur
pose of generating, transmitting and sell-
Ing gas for illuminating purposes and also
for power, heat and fuel; to acquire, own,
operate and exercise franchises, rights
and privileges and to sell and dispose of
the same; to exercise Its corporate func
tions as to lands and securities.' and gen
erally to engage in the business of gas
manufacturing. • The corporation also re
serves the right to manufacture, purchase
and sell all machinery and appliances for
producing and using gas, and to procure
and sell all or any patent, rights relating
thereto. .
The term' for which the corporation is
to exist Is fifty years from the date of Its
incorporation.
NEW GAS COMPANY
INCORPORATES
Shape.
Claus Spreckels' Colossal
Enterprise Assumes
OLEOMARGARINE
BILL UNDER FIRE
Defeat.
National Livestock Associa
tion Working ior Its
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.— The Senate
Committee on Agriculture t^-day resumed
its hearing on the oleomargarine bill. Hon.
William M. Springer, representing the
National Livestock Association, was the
flrst person heard. He said the associa
tion for which he appeared represented
a combined capital of $600,000,000 and that
it holds annual conventions. He read a
memorial from the association in opposi
tion to the oleomargarine bill as an effort
to build up ond Interest at the expense of
another. He quoted figures to show that
whereas the milk cows of the country are
valued at $514,000,000. the other cattle foot
up an aggregate of $689,000,000 in value.
He said that the opinion of stock raisers
is unanimous that the passage of the
pending bill would mean the destruction
of the oleomargarine Industry and • that
there was little effort on the part of the
promoters of the bill to conceal this pur
pose. ¦•-'
Two gentlemen present, named respec
tively Adams and Knight, interrupted
Judge Springer while he was quoting
from reports of the House to say that
they had been entirely misrepresented by
those reports. Mr. Knight said that a
letter had been printed in the-Congres
sional Record which purported to have
been written by. him,\ which was an abso
lute falsehood. •
Mr. Springer was also interrupted by
Governor Hoard of Wisconsin, who re
iterated his charge of attempted bribery
of merchants by oleomargarine manufac-
U Resumlng. Mr. Springer charged th«
friends of the bill with Interfering in poli
tics and he quoted a letter from Mr.
Knight, who is secretary of the National
Dairy Union, with headquarters at Chi
cago, directed to a constituent of Con
gressman .Wadsworth, saying that his re
election, unless by;a greatly reduced ma
pority, would be a "triumph of the stock
yards and oleomargarine frauds." '
Mr. Knight, who was present, said that
Mr. Wadnworth's majority had been re
duced 2000. :
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.— The radical
element among the House Republicans,
who favor cutting down the representa
tion from the Southern States in which
franchise is abridged, suffered defeat to
day because a number of their colleagues
refused to act with them. The Issue was
precipitated quite unexpectedly. The
leaders had decreed that the reapportion
ment bill should be taken up to-day, but
before It could be taken up Olmstead of
Pennsylvania offered as a matter of priv
ilege a resolution reciting the alleged
abridgment of the suffrage in Louisiana.
Mississippi, South Carolna and Xorth
Caroliua and directing the Committee on
Census to investigate and report the facts
to the House in order that a constitu
tional basis of representation could be
established for those States.
The resolution created a sensation. It
was a surprise even to several of the Re
publican leaders. The le-adcrs on the Dem
ocratic side sought in vain to head off
the rc-solutlcr. with points of order, but
the Speaker ruled against them. They be
gan a filibuster, avowing that they would
nght every proposition looking to the re
duction of representation from the South
ern States to the bitter end. Several of
the P.epublicans were secretly In sym
pathy with them, and their indifference
to the fate of the Olmstead resolution in
the end gave the opposition the victory
of to-day. Many of them quietly paired
with absent Democrats, leaving their ab
sent colleagues unpaired. As a result
when the question of consideration was
raised against the resolution it was de
feated, £1— S3. 1
The vote was a strict party one. Two
Republicans— Landis of Indiana and Mann
of Illinois— answered present, but did not
vote. The story of the defeat is found
in the absentees on both sides who were
unpaired. Thirty-two Republicans were
cbsent and unpaired, against sixteen of
the opposition. Those absent and un
paired were:
Republicans— Boutelle of Maine. Bro
sius. Brown. Burkett. Calderhead. Clark
of New Hampshire, Dahle, Samuel Dav
enport, Dick, Fowler. Gardiner of New
Jersey. Hawley. Hoffecker, Ivnox, Lori
mer. Loudenslager. McCleary. Metcalf,
Miller, Mondell. Morgan. Needham, Otlen
Parker, Prince, Russell. Showalter,
Smith of Illinois, Sprague, Stevens,
M adsworth and Wagner.
Democrats— Barber of Pennsylvania,
Bradley of New York, Brewer. Caldwell
Catchir.gs. Gaston. Gayle, Glenn. Levy,
May, Meeklnson, Shepard, Stallings, Wil
son of South Carolina and Zeigler. Silver
Republican— Wilson of Idaho.
The situation with reference to the re
apportionment bill is greatly complicated
as a result of the Injection of the Olra
stead resolution. Chairman Hopkins
however, is confident^of victory for his
bill. He thinks the Olmstead resolution
may pass in a full House and investig*
tion may be made, but that the matter
will end there. Irrespective of the fate
of the resolution, however, he will press
the reapportior.ment bill and thinks it
Jill pass on Monday. If possible he will
£lsplace private bill day to-morrow with
nis measure.
Abridgment.
Resolution Submitted Ask
ing Inquiry Into Suffrage
SENSATION IS
SPRUNG IN HOUSE
Like "The Old Homestead." the comedy
In which Golden will once again be seen
has lost none of Its popularity, and the
revival this season of "Old Jed Prouty"
has been most successful. Golden's play
Is one of extreme heart interest, and its
plot Is interesting enough to hold the at
tention of all who witness the production.
Golacn has secured many of the original
members of his first company, and the at
traction is one of the best obtained by the
Alhambra this season.
:-:-x-:-* h-h-h-h-;-:- ¦:¦ i ; : i : : ;:¦ ©
AFTER an absence of twelve years
Richard Golden, the comedian, will
make his reappearance in this
city, opening- on Sunday night at
the Alhambra In the New Engrland
P'.rv. "Old Jed Prouty." Throughout the
United States and Canada Golden and
"Old Jed Pmuty" have dellgrhted thou
sands cf play-poers during the eight sea
sons the play and the star were "on the
road."
Chjldren's Protective Society.
A meeting of the Chilflren's Protective
Association was held Wednesday in the
rooms of the organization In the Aca
demy of Science BufMlEgr. The folloWngr
efflcers *ere permaiieriUy elected: Presi
dent. Isaac Upham; %1ce president, Dr. W.
F. ilcNutt: .secretary. Mrs. Lvdia Prcs
cott: treasurer, A. V3n der Nalilen Jr.;
directors. Dr. McNutt. Hon. James M.
Seawell. C. Mason Klnne. Isaac ITphaia,
Marj' C. Brooks. Phoebe B. Whitfield,
Lydia A. PrcscctL Temporarj* by-laws
were adopted.
RICHARD GOLDEN. THE COMEDIAN. WHO. AFTER AX ABSENCE OF
MANY TEARS. WILL REAPPEAR AT THE ALHAMBRA ON* SUNDAY
AS "OLD JED PROUTY."
The Supervisors* ' Police Committee re
ported yesterday In favor of the ordinance
providing " for the . establishment of the
pound limits so as tn take In the whole
city. M. Roundy. on behalf of the Mis
sion clubs, urged that the pound limits be
made coextensbre with thej city and
county, as provided ¦ by the charter.
The committee , recommended the pas
sage of. the ordinance regulating boxing
contests given by amateur organizations.
The ordinance provides that the contests
must not be given oftener than once a
month and- only within -the gymnasium
belonging to the organizations.
* Thepetltion'of the Twentieth .. Century
Athletic Club to hold a boxing exhibition
.In i February, was favorably reported.
Contests to Be Regulated.
POUND LIMITS; TO
TAKE 'IN WHOLE CITY
Police Committee Favors Passage of
Ordinance-^ Amateur Boxing
RtTSS HOUSE UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT
Colonel O.-L. Young Retires, His In
terest^ Being Purchased by C.
:<~'f;>* ¦' A. Harrison.
Colonel J. S. Young, who has managed
the Russ; House since 1S92, has sold hta
interest in the hostelry to C. A. Harrison,
formerly proprietor of- the Rio Grande
Hotel at Seattle and later of s the St.
James . at San ¦ Jose. * Colonel Young has
been* engaged -In the 1 hotel business since
1869. He retires to take a much needed
rest. ..* ' * . ¦ •¦¦ * ' "' * * ¦" -'.¦¦* .-""' . *
• Mr. .Harrison assumed . charge of tho
Russ yesterday. Plans are now s belns
prepared " for some - extensive ; alterations,
between $30,000. and $40,000 having, been
set 'aside by, the Russ estate for this pur
pose. '- ¦¦>. - j \'~- ¦:*' v :: v.'-
Sudden 7?earhJ of W. H. -, Cobb.
W.i Horace Cobb, secretary, of, California
Lodge" No. 1 1, ;, Knights of ; Pythias, • died
suddenly^ yesterday morning In his room
at 675 Bush 1 street, i He was a single man
and was well known in this city. Heart
trouble is believed to have been the cause
of death, Mr. Cobb, having been ;a suf
ferer with that disease for. a long time.
DR. HOLMES WILL
MEET TROUBLE
of Silk.
% --¦•¦;/.*
To Bo Arrested on a Charge
of Smuggling a Bolt
Dr. Holmes, surpeon on board the United
States transport Grant, will meet with a
lively adventure when he returns from
Detroit, whither he has gone on a twelve
days' vacation, if Assistant United States
Attorney Banning keeps his word. Mr.
Banning ' announced yesterday that he
would: prefer a charge of smuggling
against the doctor on his return and would
have him arrested for that offense.
The trouble for the doctor grows out of
the arrest' last Wednesday of Ar Mllthorp.
Dr. Holtms' assistant. Dr. Holmes had
a bolt cf silk th&t he wanted to get ashore
without paying the duty,* and the package
having been stopped by Inspector Enlow,
the doctor sent it on board again and re
quested Mllthorp to smuggle it ashore.
Mllthorp • concealed the : package en his
person and was arrested as he came down
the gangplank. Ho. explained that he was
only obeying tho orders of Dr. Holmes,
his superior officer, as was his duty, and
that If Dr. Holmes had commanded him
to strip *¦ and walk down the gangplank
with the roll of silk strapped to his abdo
men he would linve obeyed. Mllthorp was
released, yesterday on his own recogniz
ance. Mr. Banning thinks that Dr. Holmes
was the leal culprit and should be pun
ished.- v.
Dr. Kinyoun is also after Dr. Holmes.
He says the last named did ' not Inspect
the Grant on her trip, which lasted thirty
three days, whereas it was his duty to
have made a daily inspection.
BELIEVES NEVADA
MARRIAGES VOID
Wedlock Venture.
Donald J. Standish Files
Suit to Annul His Reno
J ¦.:¦'? | ":.',:'¦ ¦• --¦*'. .
Judge Troutfs recent decision declaring
"Nevada marriages" Illegal and void ha*
prompted Donald J. Standish to take ad
vantage of the law a5 thus construed to
rid himself of the responsibilities of mar
riage. Standish fl)e:l suit yesterday
against his wife. Pauline Standish, to an
nul their marriage on the ground that the
same is illegal by reason of the fact that
it was solemnized In Nevada within one
year from the date »if Mrs. Standlsh's
divorce from a former husband.
Standish alleges that his wife secured
a divorce from Clarence F. Rowand oh
June 13, 1900. On June 21 of the same year
he says he took the former Mrs. Rowand.
who had resumed her maiden name, Rog
ers, to. Nevada for the sole purpose of
evading the California law, and they were
married. He is now tired of his matri
monial venture and asks the court to de
clare his marriage Illegal, null and void,
though he admits he entered Into the mar
riage in good faith and went out of tlio
limit of the State '- for.-, the purpose ot
contracting a lawful • marriage, which he
admits was impossible within the 11mm
of this State.: Judge Murasky will try
the case. ¦ ••¦*¦
Daisy R. Fleishman was granted a di
vorce from Milton P. Fleishman yester
day on the ground of cruelty. Julius Well
was granted a decree annulling his mar
riage to Mathilde Well on statutory
grounds.
-Suits for. divorce wore filed yesterday
by Domlnico against Assunta de Rollcry
for desertion. "Viola G.' against Gideon 8.
Ely. for desertion.' Fannie against Manuel
Gonzalez for cruelty, Minnie against Her
man Burke for desertion; and Margaret
against Patrick Menlhan for failure to
provide. :5&8BBB&ti&
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUAEY 4, 1901.
ACTOR GOLDEN RETURNS
WITH "OLD JED PROUTY"
The Author Will Present His Famous Play on
. . Sunday at the Alhambra Theater.
5
I Tho Great January "Glean-UpSale"!
I Mevjr Offerings for Friday and Saturday .Winter Season Goods Must Go Now;\
i and Go Quickly. % \
I fe^ 31^ Safo Linen Sale. I A Plate Sale / o^n^p sale of sale of I
I Lames Neckwear. Cut of About One-Third. For Friday and Saturday. LaCO UU Ham S. nw—*ns*fsz *
¦^ i®\ To-day, Many broken lines, the accumulation of several A great special half-prlCC Sa'fo of About aoo half pain of Lace Curtains, assorted &r €?€#«• &J
$Sm$?^^ Friday,, months' busy selling, must be closed out to Decorated China .; Piates— -breakfast, drssert, patt;rng, heavy linen effect," Brussels effect, Jf
£ /ir$!lgi8&*j) V^e'* ~^\ ant l Satur- make room for our European importation of -»<*»ps^ Battsnberp, etc., 3^ yards long and trora O itlQ m OllSit*iet* Off* £
X fi-^^^^S&jY-'* " "V^/j dav if linenf, now en route. The co'lection in- ' t^. /f^^^^^y^Wy^^^^^^v to inches wide to be closed out on . jj
** vWrOT3 f; 5^''7 • c'.ud:s many very fins damask cloths without v^SJra^i > ,c5^V ¦ 1J8V 'aL Friday and Saturday at less than one-half **>^.^~- -m^i. t*~~ •'
• £ 7\Zh>-)r% - V q ilantlt >' napkins, remnants' -of damasks and old dozens /^M/\ W^I S1V Si tkeir rral Vilut.'eich rt^^Ts^l?^."!^?^^^^*-- "5
2" iV'VT^'V'-J lasts > we and halt dozens of napkins. PM^ "^^ H^= >f K~C* M 1 } W<'\ Zlfif* 4n Cf #1/1 ii #» 5
I JJMm^M- P laCCCn 5OC Beached Table Dama,k, 60 **£- W^^MMMt^ M SLOP- J^^h^g^!^^ f
*" -§ff^ sale more inch;s w ' dc> cut t0 *" Groceries —Liquors : *
I Kfi:^ th^ %5^Z£™l. D^ 6i '4aC -d butter, sauee and b.rr.vpl^.in a' FOt Friday Oniy. AYTA ' ft'* |
?* I'dilK. S^iv^S IOOO - :•- -I-.- ¦¦•¦:.*• lI' '" larg; variety ot shipes and decorations: the Damn—^Rpcr Pac orn Qnaar // \ fi J^ 7 V
* ISBfer 8m$B- Piecsof, 8 5f Bfctthed Table Damask, 7 z ~ J -.regular prices ar, fi^^ooto |6.boV' -?¦ P 6 ?,! taS « 3r /J \ K&J *
I' ffT*W WM& Ladies' * ' CUt tO - • * * • ' • ' • i. ***** dozen. On F.iday.and Saturday only the big Cured. . lb 15C 4 r.U^M^^^ *
*" i> f\, c", K.l, * Z r " do7Cn Bleached X tiHI jfRSb store otters them sing"v or in dozsn lots at PyVs Pear.inc— I-lb packaers, 3 for . . 2BO 2>\ < l^^tMiP^y^ "*
ft "- m V V? Dinner Napkins; cut to.. U**l£BvS**** Corn-New Sugar, 3 fns 25O £}-/ jj WRtW*M^' '' %
5J. \J Neck- gj/ Damask Cra,h Ro'.Iering, cut to £» _, maSHi Brr3z2®a Soao— Cudahv's Diamond C, regu!ar"y 5c bar, V ! *&&<&£&-; • •
V wear, perjarl; . & & " * __—__- 7 bars . . . .7. . . . 25O * \ ' *J \f" *• % S
f compr:s : ng broken lines and some $1 per dozen Fringe!. Napkins, all J£ag^ GiGan-Up Sale of ¦ Sar-dhe*— Clement brand, fin= imported goois, — — -j *dj*$S7 Bg *' £
I Ruffsand Band Bows, all at Half |^| J 6am^ bleach d cojo-d -tin, pulley and dog-collar, |ffl SSLt Scp^ \
I |^ IP lots cf Fine |?£f|gg ?.fo thl^Li BgS^P P|SSo ™ nt ~™ "^
j-g SocN-ckwear 2 SC Toweh etc.. ttOW mcuk'.d at to-day and Saturday, each. Gif-Tho^kgihh GiV, b^fad £ *Tt £Z Kerseys rnd Cov- *
tf f 1.00 X:ck»«r ' BOG Oe lll-Up priCCS. ,: &%*%* & Sons, England, to-day, per bottle . 7fio crs — th; mate- -J"
g J»- 50. Neckwear v/5° ~ : : ' ' : ria's are strictlv all X
» J2.00 Nrckwcar Sf.O n / ' -...ir' ;;-• -,? .... , , , •' c •
J. 52.50 Neckwear St. 25 , . wool, the linings a^d worKmansmp ot 3J
If fl.oo Neckwear'.'.'.'. '.'.'.'.'.'.'. ','.'.'. ..$1,50 **3 S7 7"%?! 1 S7 T»tS* f^* & 43 *~f **X JflTh J^^9 f^% the very best and Ihe savrng to be niade j
* |6. 00 Neckwear..- S3.'*O U J&$&L *~m •* "a' ' ;v '-'' *' K * Jm^§& >^SX town wi e exact y qu or-
\ «-.;oN-kwear;..- $3.75 fdW &P& f,¥s**rl*d* /7* ' i<f* S ' dm$m mg th's sale. J
& Sio.co Neckwear $5.QO %/ mm M&M *LS * < *JaJ £"CS, £^£IM L<J 9 M&$Mm \^% M;n ' S A^' co] K ""y Overcoat; - Blue, M
£ €^Jijf * f & ~ ¦*- ~*> y i^l^W^SSu JiL b!ack or brown, either h-avy frr.Tier's sateen «J
\h $£•££$ OMi tttsMri tweak WiM^iM\
It Nw?ftif:s Worth Ua to r€^lPty/)i\j\ ' T \^\^^--NSwfe/ «
* $2.50 p»r yard for 78c. U/^#Pai V'h •* \- •, A ¦ '* i^T ¦ "S^S^^^
X We had 3 5 co yards of these choice H J WJu> M^&^MH^ ever >^ hln ? r ln theSS departments IS now k I wel!-ntthg, .tvlish outer L that we s 11 S
§ high-grade Novelty Silks on Wednes- J?} jPf deeply P"«-cut Come to-day if you can, but come any day /// rerJaT i y •„ $ t z. 5O — &g* *
A! • day morning; today we have le s than half ""/I A and you will find bg bargains. // v ;. »clean-u?" .de frk,. . ?»-OO JJ
I j^ that quantity, and there will probably not be f\ . $5 to Jio Jackets, clean- «-. f*7'5O an J J>3° Long Autom^bilis, /7J ¦ Boys' Vestee Suits — A special lot, consisting «J-
j Sfc' a yard left at closing time to-morrow night; J \ ' up-price j?«9««7d clean-up price.... ~9 rr ,_»¦ j^- ' of a'!-wool cheviots and cass'meres in fancy *J
I j& they came from oni: of the most prominent A a . V\. * f . x g ,j 2O j ac | cetc m&M9 1 /O /*^#7TFO^??T\!\\\ mixtures and blurs, handsome double-breasted \g
Ifg jobbing housrs h th- countn-, and the 5ale /\\ R k fi\ cleaVup 'price ' S3 ,35 * 12 S ° t0 $ ' S Tai ''° r <£-* Off t*MOT/i'V W/SST iHk wit; •'«« f,r boy. 3 ta loyean; good •*
\ K I rice is but a fraction of their real value; there / W/J S\' VJ ...... -v Dresses, e'eao-up prce & M . if iJ valoeat $6.50; on special J&S7 G& M
\tl are abiut 120 different patterns, all good styl- !>' f-2-S°».* 2 5 stl °rt Automabiles, clean- |i8 and Sao -Ta'lcr Dresses, e'ean- '^UflgS&iiy^ sale Friday and Saturday, qpnr'* irO °X
i a," ish colorings of Striped TafTita?, Satin Strires, *¦ — *^V_^*J up piice M»m -.„ no price ••*»•»«»«• V •*
!g Cor 'ed Strips, Silid Color F,i s: EtTects, • &S&.95 .'. .....&b3*5Q — J
|5 SmrlJ 2 cqu a rlD ; s : gns ) Prnt.-dWji ? Eff.-cts; | 2 c.oo to J35.00 Tailor' fQ __ |6. 5 o to $9.50 Ladi«' ~. - o - S 1. 00 Color d SKk Ci P , fur ttinmed, --, /ir^-« ttA C«#« 5
;&* also a tew black and w h.te noveltirs; these Dresse.', clean-up r^ce .... &M i$ . 75 Mackintoshes, clean-up price £&***95 cut to. 5OC JaitUarV GleBEI-Up O3/G X
II domS^^^d^'f^f^d^O $5oo Short fnd Long Skirts, _ . '- __ \ 51.5, Colored SUk B»n«tt, cut f __ P/SOSi'S Neckwear. •«
jS «taait$i. l5f $MO l $i. 7 : i clean-up pnee... &J.H-O UndarmU*ttn'Qiaan-Ua t0 <tfU Nearv z,-° Rets cf \ 5«
V >...ooand.< 1 . 5 o P ery B a..-/8C 56. ,0 t,, 5S- ?o Short and Long UMlQrimMSUn MOan-Up $J1QO T^ T . Miie SuVy (or M^r.'s Neck- Z
J. the special sale price only Skirts, clean-up pnee 9 m^mmfSM SatOm '-¦- ays 8 ml 10, cut to n9%9m%J%M w*»3»*» let over from p,. 3f\ J
ft* ! and |io.oo Short and QCZ Baby Dres«3 o f fine or- -«_' |2.oo A'l-Wool Drrs e?, line J, — **K the ho'iday sales, some of
g Long Skirt*, dein-up price. . ¦§>£?»"*> gandy, cut to $Afwd ages x to 4, cut to &M.2G& them slightly soil-d from *m. *
V A SpOCI3l SafG Of $ t . 75 to $i.z 5 FJannel Wa-su, o _ $ 5 . 50 Infants' Rne Lawn L«e tsy — — _ -H\^ handling and window dis- /M «
X LadiG«*' ShOGSm clean-n? price &3.nfS> Trimmed Dresses, cut to. .. *&*£.53& -..„«-,.- n _, _» P "'- ' , P . Jk '.' __ X
i to ?Z?JL, tJt ' MM^ ttl si 63 $^° Fin: ™™ k Gui r &2 00 M '- gmer y T*""*' 7$&&g& «9 *
% pm we .offer about 250 iffi^ clean-uppr.ee &B.V& Drres, ages 4 v«n, cut to. &£.UU Tm , M i Knery> Brfasts> Pomp , n ,, Shap^, WJar cut to. O C 2','^ •«
pairs Lades' Stylsh V 4 ci W//i $3foa nd 13-SO Flannel Wast*, J4. 50 Fine Pique Dresses, em- -^ o Rn Hats, 200 large Hack, white q Jill --» Abou-- vioa &OV** lUI '• >*• *&b " X
J Kid Shoe?, clotb, kid or ; * \0M tltan - u P P nce ;.&^m*& i-roidery t.itimed, cut to. .. •&2.&U Breast Effects, were 25c, cut to. .. MUG TfTCKanti Ruff W}%'W *
j> silk vestng top>, lace or /flf*^M I5.00 and $6.00 Silk and Wool | a . 50 Plain Piqu? Dresses, to 4 -^ * «^ 150 two-toned Qu'll Pompon>, doxen in bunch, Scsrfs— Our re^a- ''•?*'• 7 'x
A « button stvle, ma^e on the f^'m^A Waists, dean-up price &<&.&& \ ears, cut :o £Sj £«£}&? wer . 75c— now (prr bunch) cut „ br 25c goo 's, in li^h: f^K&*J\ •*
U l.trst style coin toe last?, -^-ff/^'ly $*--5 and 5'-5° Flannelette Wrap- 35c Tennii FJannrI Skirt— <ut to _ to #S£J and dark rattein , a'f in "5
I ;r- r ° m wi^ MmS P-, cl f an-u P price 35C ...I .thl -~.,i. y . ? , feet condition - on /^f|§\ §
S L. "a to E /** l ypS |i.75 Fann f 'ette Wrappers, |i. 00, 85c and 65c Cor.xt Cpwn, -^^ 75 c and $1.00 P :r bunch-cut to. 25C f lU ! Me g
I ?¦ , . ( . tO L > J clean-up piice &S S 2!3 mixed let— cut to. &UG Saturday— each JJ— , *2
\i 3SX «^ 5 '•""„ , « S
12* only.. ..„• rfffc-tf tRfo e'ean-uppnee... 9li¥O e-nbroidcry— cut to. ZOG Also 500 pieces Men's Ncckwoar x
\K ....'.*.".'."!!.'.'!."."!.".'! %pMm&%3 $4-00 to $5.00 Underskirts,^- _ £2.75 E'egant Nainraok Gowns, m _ _ $15.00 Imported Hits GH JtgZ in light and dark patterns in pretty drsigns,
J- :H-;*^ e'ean-up price Z&jCm&S* lace imertion— cut tj. S&0,£<& -5P#5«^^*» which includes all of our 50c, 1 1. 00 and •»
I Ti^d Covers. t '3U c fc. <^»I.(W »&<ZLS^S,.75 ~~.<±*:—..9TM g^SjSg^g »
j j£ Less than 100 of them left; pretty tinted ! : " low specal price tor Ft iday and 4Qf% J*
jf Table Covers 36 inches square, made Emporium OTSBBE HflnAMB 1 Saturday-., h. . # |
tf o l nice qua.ity ot heavy satren; red, green and COH^Prt"* M Bvm mv^3^fc^ ffl WB I jfrmS SiiahtiV Oxford MufiICl*S—S"*Y ot our
b!u: ground, in a large assortment cf designs; _ ~^ m BuBsS-. JJrtlfHiH B[1^ |m IB j ffsfftjg? Oa*y/ft Jr <i.co grades in fancy patrirns, with white "J
* thrv a-.- worth at least 35c e 1C h— our specinl KCSUmBZ gSPSH* SknwS JWgJ DamaffCa qui tei silk lining— f-t"t from the Christmas X
g price Friday and Saturday, if SatUriiay Oo8<tfl<&n'H^BlB^ Ba2AAr. ™ ToyS at stock and marked ta close on i»« jj
tf "J 11111^ :asts /V/gr/ff . CALIFORNIA'S LARQEST-AMERICA'S ORANDEST STORE. Half PHce. Fri la - v " d Sltur<fav a: *#&** J
THE EMPORIUM.
THE EMPOBIUM.
THE EMPORIUM.
THE EMPOBIUM.
Epicure's Deiight SI
Articles cooked with |
"Ko-Nut"
A Sterilized Cocoanut Fat for j,j
Shortening and Frying!
Absolutely Free from Animal |
Matter. |
Bread made with "KO-NUT'* §
In place of lard is delicious and B
keeps frssh.
Ask Your Grocer or Write. £
India Refining Co., I
Philadelphia. I
WJ L2*M]N A V^lMmL ]ft3 _ raf y J
1SS1. Consultation W% ;
and private book • \-H'*' ix-Xs
free, at office or by TiMll |5QkJ
mall. Cures guar- VVWTjvSi*^**
antepd. 7!J 1 Mar- *sMfcHi.'*lSM
ket street (elevator .
entrance), San A V ,f^SaB&k.
Francisco. . [ > *^F t^V-^HracSK
t FAVORITE
SCRIPTION
DR. GROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE
For the cure of GONORRHOEA. OLEET3.
STItlCTUIlKS and anal >kou3 complaints at tha
Organs of Generation.
I'rice $1 a bottle. For sale by druggiata.
Weekly Call, $1 per Yea?
____ ADVERTISEMENTS.
Vg'ood/
\piano £
in -*ttmm tt hj^k /9BK23S9R2&
fcirrtaizlj
Pia.no j
sale
From $50 to $125 saved on I
every piano you buy of us 3
while the sale is on.
"A special lot bought at a '
. special price especially to sell I j
at this special sale. |
From Chickerinfcs down —
and all pood. }
Yes, pay in monthly install- j
.rr.ents if you choose. A little 1
. down and a little every month.
We'll agree to any reasonable
arrangement regarding the
P av - p
But remember the leader ot.. *
the lot sells for cash. It's a
I wonderfully good pidno for &
j 5 the money, elegantly finished. K
E£ The price is
& each.
I BenjGurtaz.
1 16-20 OTarrell ft
' PAINLESS
R^^s^f m " Kc ° slove -
H^gfgSjS*'*' hll K. L. WALSH
-*-~""^ 1^ tzi% GBART STREET
Between Hyde asd Idtrkln.
Polk 112S.
THE EMPOBIUM.
A . great two : step by Eduard
Strauss, the waltz king, .will
be given free with next Sun-
day's Call. This is a gem— -do
not fail to get it.