The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 12, 1896, Page 28

28 DN BE THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 1896. LU 2 d oing at railroad speed. Don’t be sidetracked / IQRI\llS-ElON’lg BUGS%%SSTaSr%OgRE.gProgreSS and push are the everlastingly NEW IDEAS of this business. to the big store, and by price power moving out all of the winter stock and broken lines. approaching. Two dollars for one are not uncommon happenings during this great sale. and it’'s one of the biggest assets we have got—even if not in our bankbook. To the old and true saying, “Time and tide wait for no one. Silks. |F poseible, Waists will be more popular | this year than last. Getyour goods now | at clearance prices. Staple lines alwaysin | style. NCY TAFFE Two-toned, 19 inches wide; A, 45c Yard. worth 75¢. TAFF Guaranteed all Silk A, 50c Yard. ; our 75c grade. , $9¢ Yard. e, extra heavy; worth NOVELTY, $1.00 Yard. Fancy changeable effect, 21 inches wide; our | $1 75 graage. NOVELTY SILK, $1.00 Yard. French Two-toned Novelty Silk, satin nches wide; worth §2 yard. Black Silks. BROCADED TAFFETA, 60c Yard. Al Silk, 19 inches wide, & limited quantity; worth 75¢. GROS GRAIN, 69c Yard. Very heavy quality, 20 inches wide; value $1. SATIN DUCHE A special line of heavy All-pure Ducness; worth $1 per yard. 5e Yard. Silk, Black Sat/ in LUXOR, Yard. 1k, 20 Inches wide; worth $1. All Pur, ATIN DUCHESS, $1.00 Yard. [Exira heavy, 24 inches wide; worth $1 50. ‘INCORPORATED. FRISCO’'S BUSY STORE. Dress Goods. [EVERY piece on sale a product of the| fall looms. Good heavy qualities ut prices light enough for any purse. COLORED SERG Guaranteed all wool, 36 inch , 25c Yard. s wide; worth 40¢, NOVELTY SUITING, 30c Yard. Fancy Worsted Novelty, all popular colors, two- | toned effect: worth 50c. FRENCH NOVELTY, 50c Yard. A special line, all Wool, two-toned French Novelty Sulting; sold all sesson for 75c. STORM SERGE, 50c Yard. i Extra heavy, all wool, 48 inches wide; value 75c. ALL-WOOL CHEVIOT, 60c Yard. Navy blue, extra heavy, 48 inches wide; worth $1 yard. | FANCY COATI 75¢ Yard. Special 1 es, gray and tan worth yard. NOV. 5¢ Yard. exclu- Fancy Two-toned French Novelty Suiting: sive desixns, 45 inches wide; worth $1 Yard. : sold all sea- NOVELTY SUITING, $1.00 Yard. Silk_and Wool, new two-toned color effects; was 150 v SERGE, $1.00. | Special line of extra heavy Serge, in black and navy, 55 inches wide. 53 Notions. RICE tickets cut in two on little things accumulated during the rush of Xmas. ‘We can’t take short lines into our annex. TISSUE PAPER, 1c to 3¢ Sheet. English Tissue Paper, plain, all pretty shades. CHILDREN’S COLLARS, lc Each. Children’s White Collars, with Capes, sizes 11 and 115 SHELF PAPER, Pink, whit sheets, 36x inches for two ce 2lfc Bundle. , fancy edge: 24 a bundle; 864 I 2¢ Each. No. 2 (soft), the regular 5c kind at other places, nickel upped with rubber; a supply for & year at 20c a dozen. CHILDRE 'S HANDKERCHIEFS, 3¢ Each. colored border, fast colors, se: by dozen 35¢. hemstitched BABY RIBBON, 1){c¢ Yard. . 1, all Silk, assorted colors, good for fancy work. PILLOWCASE LACE, 3c Yard. Assorted patterns, from 3 to 4 inches wide. ROLL A good-qua TOILET PAPER, 4c Roll ity paper on good, full rolls. ALL-SILK RIBBON. lines of Satin and G. G. Cashmere, Satin | nd Moire, medium coiors, for dress Assorted 2d | | TOILET SOAP, | nds—H, 25 10c Box. University br: good value a 3 cakes in a box. To secure present barg, == O Notions. LIGHTEXI.\'G prices put on all lines. Our new annex is beginning to look like a store, and we will be ready to ex- and in a few weeks. Lonely lines at ightening prices, TRAY COVERS, 10c Each. Damask stamped, fringed all around, size 15x23 inches, value double. CREPE TISSUE, 12%c Roll. Full line of assorted colors in English Crepe Paper, full length. PLAYING CARDS, 15c Pack. Mascot Playmg Cards, a well enameled card, round corners; value 25c pack. FANCY RIBBON, 15¢ Yard. Striped and Dotted, 3 to 3 nches wide, assorted colors and qualities; value from 2bc to 50c yard; entire line to be closed out. FANCY HEAD RESTS, 15¢ Each. Silk-covered on one side, assorted colors and pat- terns. FANS, 15c¢ Each. Fancy decorated Moried Cloth Fans, pretty for the wall. SWISS FLO Embroidered edg was 26¢ yard. FEATHER ¥ANS, 35c Each. Fancy Feathered Fans, all in red, feathered on two sides; were 50c. CING, 20c Yard. , scalloped and hemstitched; Gloves. LOT 1, 50c¢ Pair. 4-Button Glace, in tans and browns, assorted sizes. LoT 2, 65c Pair. Derby Gloves, 4 large buttons, tans, browns, Eng- | lish reds and blacks. 3, ®1.00 Pair. LOT colors and sizes. arvard, Yale, Vassar, etc.; | 4-Button Kid, large pearl buttons, zood assortment | or left behind. CROWDS, GROWTH, GOOD TIMES—you’ll find them all at We are pushing to completion the monster addition All MUST go before the big tearing-up time now rapidly The confidence of the people we have (the daily crowds tell us this), Ladies’ Underwear. PROFESSIONAL shoppers know that these annual trade events bring them worthy garments at prices unknown at other times. MERINO VESTS, 25c¢ Each. Natural Gray Merino, H. N., L. S., Jersey ribbed, Fancy crochet neck and front, heavy quality. MERINO UNDEBW};AR, 35¢ Garment. White Merino, heavy quality, shirc silkbound, drawers to match; were b0c. | WOOL UNDERWEAR, 75c Garment. Natural gray, guaranteed all wool, silkbound shirts, drawers to match; were 1 20. | LADIES’ UNDERWEAR, $1.50 Garment The Dr. Warreners Union Suits, camels’ hair and wool, heavy weight, fine quality; were §3. COMBINATION SUITS, $2.00 Suit. French make, all wool, H. N., L. S, Swiss ribbed, 1ull finished; were $: UNION SUITS, €1.00 Suit. Oze lot of Ladies’ Ribbed Union Suits, H. N., L. S. LADIES’ VESTS, $1.00 Each. All-Wool Ribbed Vests, one lot to close. EQUESTRIAN TIGHTS, $1.50 Pair. In natural gray and black, ankle length, ribbed. Baby Bonnets. White Eiderdown, trimmed with velvet, dainty, warm, cute und as cozy and neat as Bonnets can be, 10c¢ Each Hosiery. INFANTS’ BLACK COTTON, 10c Pair. Wide ribbed, full finished. good quality, fast dye, sizes 4 10 51 were 25¢. CHILDREN’S BLACK COTTON, 15¢ Pair Derby ribbed, fine quality, Hermsdort dye, sizes 5 NOW Domestics. D tons. The are bona fide. ring your ‘‘ad.” with you and compare. CALICO 64-SQUARE 25 inches wide, black and ground, all fast color: CLOTH, 5¢ Yard. white figures on red reduced from Kje. FARWELL 4-4 BLEACHED 6Yc Yard. To clear up, extra heavy quality; reduced from 8150 MUSLIN, INDIGO AND FANCY CALICO, 8¢ Yd. 82 inches wide, good quality, dark colors; reduced from 1234c. PILLOWCASE MUSLIN, 8¢ Yard. Unbleached, full 54 inches wide, g0od quality. FLA S, 15¢ Yard. Heavy dark Twill Flannel, 28 inches wide, wool mixed. ¥ Irish Frieze, 27 inches wide, blue mixture, in the one lot for 15c. FLA LS, 18¢ Yard. 27 inches wide, all-wool plaids and checks, for wrappers; reduced from 36¢ yard. TURKEY-RED DAMASK, 25¢ Yard. 56 inches wide, all fast colors; value 35c yard. Hosiery—Concluded. BOYS’” BLACK COTTON, 15¢ Pair, Heavy quality, narrow rib, seamless double knees, heels and Loes, fast color. GIRLS’ BLACK COTTON, 25c Pair. Wide and narrow ribbed, best Macco yarn, Herms- dort dye; were 35¢c and b0c. LADIES’ BLACK COTTON, 19¢ Pair. Real Macco yarn, extra quality, high-spliced heels and double toes; were 25c. 937, 939; DT 41, 943, 45 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. EEP cuts made in all Linens and Cot- | rices we quote this week | Both | | BIDERDOWN INCORPORATED prove our gratitude we cut prices smaller than ever this week, and remember ains set lesser duties aside and come Domestics. W’E are not looking for Our economy is tim all odd lines before enlargi ing our big annex. rofit now. Closing out ng and occupy- FRENCH FLANNELS, 33¢ Yard. All wool pretty designs, medium and light coiors. EIDERDOWN FLANNELS, 33c¢ Yard. Best _quality, medium colors, checks and stripes; reduced from 50c. 10-4 BLANKE 45¢ Each. White Cotton; reduced from 75c. 4-4 CHENILLE COVERS, 45¢c Each. Big assortment colors and designs. TAPESTR c and 75¢ Yard. 50 inches wide, large assortment. UNBLEACHED NAPKINS, Size 18x18 inches, colored borders. 75¢ Dozen. HUCK TOWELS, $1.25 Dozen. Size 18x36 inche: inged, close weave, full selvage; value $1 75. COMFORTERS, Each. covered, full double-bed 83.73 Pretti it figured, sat WHITE BLANKETS, All wool, size 72x84 inche: $5.00 Pair, weight 5 Ibs. EIDERDOWN COMFORTERS, 8$7.75. Full silk covered, sateen lining; regular pri 0. EIDERDOWN COMFORTERS, $9.50. Full size, covered, rufed edge; regular price $12 FRISCO’S BUSY STORE. CHIEF SULLIVAN TALKS, He Explains Matters Touched% Upon by Ex-Foreman | Buchanan. | FIREMEN HAVE VARIOUS VIEWS | Some Are of the Opinion That the Dis- charged Foreman Has Squarely Hit the Nail. Ex-Foreman Buchanan’s story in THE | CaLL of yesterday morning concerning the | Fire Department and the probable use of | the widows’ and orphans’ fund for politi- ! cal purposes at the last Legislature created | considerable comment among firemen all | over the City. It wasthe subject of both | criticism and approval. Many firemen who dare not discuss the matter openly intimated that Foreman | Buchanan had struck the nail on the head | when he suggested that politics has some- thing to do with the circulation of the paper | giving the heads of the Fire Department authority to expend the surplus of the fund for the employment of special counsel. Chief Sullivan when interviewed on the matter at first refused to have anything to say regarding the truth or falsity of the charges on the ground that be did not con- sider a discharged fo reman’s accusations worth comment. Later on, however, he went briefly into the subject and said: “The statement made by Buchanan, that I wasthe man who cut down the amount allowed widows | from §500 to $200, is not true. It was Isi- dore Grezmand. His statemert that I was the man who offered the resolution authorizing the firemen to erect a monu- ment for Assistant Chief Reilly was also a misstatement. Major Walter, at present one of our district engineers, was the gen- tleman who made that resolution, and 1 had nothing to do with it other than to approve, as all the firemen did. Regard. ing my failure to move in the matter of erecting a monument to Dave Scannell I have this to say: Park Commissioner | Rosenfeld offered to subscribe $3500 when- | ever we were ready to commemorate Chief Scannell with a monument, but I refused to take that offering owing to the fact, as I stated at the time, of there being suffi- cient money on hand to meet the cost of such a monument. Pending the settle- ment of this question as to where the money should come from, George T. | Bohen and Joseph Figel thought witn me that the money should come out of the reserve fund and a_design was submitted by a stonemason. I had a conference with r. Bohen, president of the Board of Fire Commissioners, and the design was sub- mitted to us. I told the designer to ap- pear before the board at its next meeting and informed him that his proposition would in all probability be accepted. He did appesr and the offer to complete ana erect the stone for $1200 was thought to be reasonable and was accepted. That is the history of the Scannell monument, and it was not at the suggestion of Mr. Bu- chanap, aithough he bad something to say of it at the meeting when it was ac- cepted.” *“Was a paper circulated authorizing the heads of the department to expend tne re- serve fund for special counsel?” ““Not to my knowledge. 1 saw notbjné Q1 it, and 1 thipk if anything of that kind | | matter last night, declared there was ab- had been done I would have known it. see that Mr. Buchanan charged that to us, but I never knew of the existence of such a cocument,” replied Chief Sullivan to that question. *Is it true that Mr. Buchanan was not | allowed to have a lawver before the Board of Fire Commissioners to represent him when he was tried for felon: ‘“‘He was permitted to have a lawyer as | an advisory counsel,” answered the Chief, | “but in no other v was the attorney al- | lowed to0 act. Lawyers are found to be an | obstruction to the board, and the Commis- sioners passed a rule excluding them from | appearing before the board to represent | anybody who was accused of misconduct, | neglect or anything of that kind. Law- | yers take up too much time when they come before us, so they were shut out alto- | %ether, except as advisers to their clients. do not consider that an injustice, as it is | done by other commissions and we find it | works well.” | Chief Sullivan refused to go any deeper | into the controversy on the ground that he | was not a bit annoved by the charges and | that he thought Buchanan beneath his notice. Other firemen of the department who | had read Foreman Buchanan’s statement i talked among themselyes, but refused to | be interviewed for publication. | Many thought that while Buchanan ht be a little mixed up in his dates and perhaps had made a few mistakes from a technical standpoint he was, nevertheless, right in a general way, and that there were a great many more points to be touched upon that Buchanan had either overiooked Or was not yet prepared to give to the public. NOT UNDER SUSPICION. | Miss Elsie Wallace Did Not Resign Under Pressure, There was a story published in an even- | ing paper vesterday that Miss Elsie Wal- lace had been forced to resign as superin- tendent of the Children’s Hospital and Home for Trained Nurses about a month | ago, owing to being under suspicion of | having‘;:ilterad money from the nurses. | Mrs. Willard B. Harrington, president | of the institution, when asked about the solutely no truth in the report, except that | Miss Wallace had resigned. Continuing, Mrs. Harrington said : About three months ago Miss Wallace was tendered a place in St. Euke’;l[ospnul,)’pw York, which she desired to acce}:!, and ten- dered us her resignation at that time. We de- sired her to remain, however, until we secured | some competent person to replace her. She | agreed to this, and the result was she lost the opportunity of going East, which she much de- | sired, as the vacancy was filled by the selection of another lady. About six weeks ago sne got another offer from the Eastand then insisted on our accepting her resignation at once, which we did. She thenleft. There was never any suspicion attached 1o her. —————— Noe Title Suit. All persons holding policies of nsurance | upon their titles in the California Title Insur- | ance and Trust Company will be deferded free | of charge by thatcompany. Statements to the contrary are false. Policy-holaers served with summons should notify the company immedi- ately, *] L. R. ELLERT, Menager. An O1d Man Disappears. The police were notified yesterday by Frank Van Land, 241 Eighth street, of the disappear- ance of his friend W. H. Verrey. He is an old man, 62 years of age, and arrived here from New Sflul{\ Wales on December 10, registerin at the International Hotel. On December 23 he called at 241 Eighth street, where he had luncheon and leit saying he was going for a stroll to the park and ocean beach. Since then he has not been seen or heard of. —————— Broke His Leg. R. Mavrack, 723 Devisadero street, while playing football yesterday at the recreation grounds, Golden Gate Park, slipped and fell, breaking his right leg. The ambulance was summoned and he was taken to his home as he refused 10 go to the Receiving Hospital. ——————— BRIEF work a special feature of the printing department of the Mysell-Rollins Co.,22 Clay* | THIS MAY CAUSE DELAY. The Writ of Mandate Petitioned | For by the Valley Road [ Denied. THERE WAS NO OPINION FILED. Fresno and Other Towns Can Put Up the Franchises at Open Sale. The writ of mandate which the Valley road asked of the Supreme Court to enable it to progress uninterruptedly through Fresno and afterward through other towns has been denied, and the first setback has been encountered by the competing line of steel, No opinion accompanies the denial of | the court. Itis noteven graced by a sep- | arate order, but across the back of E. I. Preston’s petition is written, “Writ de- nied. Beatty, C. J.” The question involved was cne of vital importance to the progress of the road, and the denial of the writ is a severe blow. When the franchise through the city of Fresno was decided on application was made to the Town Trustees for the privi- lege of laying tracks on the sireet desig- nated. This the Trustees refused to grant without first putting up the franchise for sale at public auction. Their action was based upon the provisions of the code, which direct that all franchises must be sold in open competition by the governing bodies of the towns and counties in which the franchise is desired. This course would bring endless trouble and complications for the road and delay its progress indefinitely. Every town or county which is reached in the course of construction would have to be petitioned to allow the franchise, and then, after its location had been determined, the fran- chise would have to be sold in open com- petition, the Valley road relying for its possession upon the doubtrul hazard of making the highest bid. To cut these coils of red tape and to close all the loop- holes which this method held out for | any one wishing to stay the progress of | the road, the directors petitioned the | Supreme Court for a wrnt of mandate directing the Trustees of Fresno to sell direct to the petitioners the franchise which they want. The proceedings were brought in the Su- preme Court, because the point would be raised at every town reached, and it was necessary to have a final decision in the case as soon as possible. The petition at- tacked the constitutionality of the iaw, but the strongest point was not made on that ground. The further contention was made that there was no_competition possible in the franchise asked for, as no one but the petitioners whished to run a steam rail- road through the town. Again, it was claimed that the law _directing governing bodies to auction all privileges and fran- chises referred to franchises wholly within the jurisdiction of the granting power. Assuming that the law was not unconsti tutional, the Valley road people contended that, did their franchise begin and end within the limits of the city of Fresno, then the termsof the law would appl but in the case in question the frsncgi through the town was but the continua- tion of a right of way running through several counties, and after crossing through the city limits it was run through several more. The road is being pushed forward under State laws, it was claimed, and it should not be hampered by local ordinances framed for municipal corporations and in force only within the corporate limits. As may be seen, the question was one of the first importance to the road, and the curt denial of the writ hasby a few words added untold complications to its further progress. There is no denial with- out prejudice, so that the action may be recommenced in a lower court in a differ- ent form or under different auspices. The writ is denied and the case is ended with- out even a hearing. CHUTE NOVELTIES. “‘Cannon King’’ John Holtum Will Par- ticipate in an Athletic En- tertainment, By way of a novelty this afternoon, the management of the water cbutes on Haight street have decided to offer a athletic entertainment instead of the cus: tomary balloon ascension and parachute drop. John Holtum, known all over the world 2s the “Cannon King,” is in the City for the purpose of deciding whether he or Augustine Martinez, a local strong man, is the more powerfui, and later on the two will meet for a large purse. To-day they will both give exhibitions at the chutes, Holtum catching cannon-balls fired from a cannon with genuine powder, and after- | ward taking the gun from its carriage and | hitting a_bull’s-eye 100 feet di: tant, and Martinez lifting all sorts of weights up to 2500 pounds. The performances will take place at half-past 2 and 4 o’clock, and if the weather is pleasant the grounds will undoubtedly be crowded. SEARCHING FOR A SITE, The Pesthouse Likely to Be Lo- cated on the Almshouse Tract. Supervisors on a Tour of Inspection. Mayor Sutro Will Fight the Project. There is every likelihood of a lively time in the Board of Supervisors to-mor- row if the Health and Police Committee decides to report in favor of locating the Pesthouse on the Almshouse tract. Since the Board of Health began its agitation in favor of a better home for those suffering from contagious diseases in a different location, it has been anticipated that the’ committee would go on a tour of inspec- tion insearch of a site. It was also ex- pected that as the last Board of Supervi- sors had fayored locating it on the City property, near the Almshouse, the present board would take the same course. Mayor Sutro owns a great deal of property near the Ingleside and Almshouse prop- erty, and has always fought any such plan strenuously. Yesterday Supervisors Morgenstern, Dunker, Hughes and Benjamin went on a little trip in search of a site and headed direct for the Almshouse. They inspected the tract thoroughly, ind while no report was formulated, there is little doubt that they will follow the example of their pre- decessors and report that the City property near the Almshouse is tke only proper place to locate the Pesthouse. Any such action will precipitate a battle with the Mayor, who says that he will resort to the courts if no other way of stopping the pro- ceedings can be found. KELLY & LIEBES Cloak and Suit House, 120 Kearny Street. Second Week oi the Winter Clear- ance Sale. New Lines Added—Deeper Price-cutting Than Before. JACKETS. 225 FINE ALL - WOOL JACKETS, big sleeves, all colors, all sizes, were $15 and over, 8756 FINEST A JACKETS, style fronts, big sleeves, all colors, ' were $18 and over, $4.50 Each CLOTH large TTRY sleeves,good trimmings, colors or black, were $20 or ove: 5.00 Each 165_ EL] A JACKETS, KERSEY OR CHEVIOT JACKETS, latest styles, box front, ripple backs, big sleeves, colors black or navy—were $10, $6 50 each. BOUCLE CLOTH JACKETS, box fronts, ripple backs, new style sleeves, navy or black—were $12 50, $7 50 each. FINER BOUCLE JACKETS, same style asabove, with velvet collars, navy or black—were $14, $8 50 each. TAN KERSEY JACKETS, box fronts, ripple backs, large buttons, new sleeves, raised seams, were $16 50. %9 00 each. ELEGANT CURL CLOTH JACKET: very newest styles, vi vet collars, ~_large: sleeves, navy or black; were $16 50. $10 each. ELEGANT TAN KER- SEY JACKETS, box fronts, ripple back, new sleeves, velvet collars, pearl “buttons: w 00. 814 50 ea Greater Bargains Than Ever-=Cloaks, Furs, Suits. Extrasalespeople: Special deliveries. Come mornings during sale. FUR CAPES. p WOOL SEAL CAPES, the best quality, edged all around with Opos- sum, Satin lined. 813,50 ... 817.50 ...821.00 24-inch, now. 27-inch, now. 30-inch, now. as 27-inch, was $25, 80-inch, was $30, now BLACK BA lined, LTIC SEAL FUR CAPE inches long, reduced from $: 27-inch, from $15 to.. $80-inch, from $17 50 to PLUSH CAPES. SILK PLUSH CAPES, 24 inches, very full circular style, elegant Thibet fur all around, were $27 50. ...816.50 Eac VELOUR DU NORD PLUSH CAPES, braided, beaded and fur trimmed, satin lined, were $2250. - $12.50 Each ELEGAN LK PLUSH CIRCLE CAPES, bralded beaded, satin lined, fur trim- med, were $15. %810 Each SILK PLUSH APES, handsomely ded, fur trimmed, ALETTE JACKET, Tain proof, plush, nice box front, ned, all sizes, were $27 50, 50C. TRIAL SETS Choice Bulbs and Plants. We prepay the postage and guarantee safe delivery of the Plants, Set A—3 Beautiful Palms, B—10 Lovely Carnations, 1o sorts. 3 sorts, strong plants, ovely Car, 50¢ €10 Prize-winning Chrysanthemu, Any D5 Superd double Petunias, 5 kinder.. .. s0c| 3 Sefs E—5 Grand large-flowered Geraniums, 2 G—10 Elegant everblooming Roses, 1oLt y Eon 10 Flowering Plants, viz: 1 Fuchsia, 1 Heliotrope, | B 1:28 1 Manettia Vine, 1 Carnation,” x Geranjum, ox , 1 Petunia, 1 Abutilon, 2 . g¢a, 1 Chrysanthemuim, oo oo, Ly dran, 5,,5“5 3 plants New Calif. Violet, s 12 Violet Plams, B0g. 3 Madamm o Sawnley’ | $2.00 L o i Send for our ble, Grass, Clover, Tree and Shrul Fruits; our latest importations fros Australia and Japan; all the Latest . COX SEED AND PLANT CO. White, 3 Marie Louise. com Seeds, Fruit Trees and Small m Germany, France, England, Noveltiesin' Flower and Vege- » 8an Francisco ¢ _ s 41, 413 Sansome Street Illustrated Catalogue, It containsa | lete list of our Flower, Vegeta- | Season’s Latest Styles At Cost Or Less. Garments must be sold the season they | are made up for. | CLOTH CAPES. CHEVIOT COLOTH CAPES, ~ double, 24 inches 'long, na black, were $7 3 each. FIN ALL-WOOL KERSEY CAPES, 24 inches deep, braid-trimmed; reduced from $9 to %6 Each. FINE RKERSEY CLOTH CAPES, trimmed with band of stitched satin, all colors, length 24 inches; were $12 50, now 7.50 Eache KERSEY OR BOUCLE CLOTH CAPES, single circulars. trimmed with braid navy or black, length 27 inches; were $10, now 86 Each, LADIES’ SUITS. HEAVY TAILOR RGE SUITS, Box Jackets and big wide skirts. stiffened throughout, were $22 50, now $15 Each. MAIL OKDERS, end money when order- by Orders for tised should be IRON BEDS, BRASS BEDS, FOLDING BEDS, Wire and Hair Mat- tresses, Reclining Chairs, Wheel Chbairs, Commodes, Back Rests W. A. SCHROCK, New Montgomery St., und Grand Holtel, THE 65th SEMI-ANNUAL TERM F THE URBAN SCHOOL, AT 2124 CALI fornia street, will begin on MONDAY, Jan, 6, 1896. Mr. C. Brier will begin his lectures 'on Phy~ sics early in the coming year. A .department for Very young boys will be added to the school, NATHAN MOORE, P NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTO - C law and Notary Public, “s.. u.xn&i’g :: !fl:;lhe.. Ty Hotel,™ Kesidence 1640 Follawy '{d'