The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 6, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1898, e e e e ] ACLED AND THEN WHIPPED Punishment Meted; Out to an Evening School Boy. MA The Janitor, a Special Policeman, Used His | Handcuffs. i S i Then the Principal Admin- istered Severe Pun- ishment. CASE TO BE INVESTIGATED Miss Mead Tells Why She Resorted to Such an Unusual Method. ‘With manacles on his hands and| held by a special policeman, James Mc- | Knight, a pupil of the John Swett even- ing school, was whipped on the hands with a strap by the principal of the in- stitution about three weeks ago, and now certain members of the Bqard of Fducation, who object to corporal pun- ishment, are preparing to investigate the matter. Their attention was called to the case by statements made by pu- pils showing that unusual severity in the matter of punishment is sometimes meted out in this institution. | That the case of McKnight was an extraordinary one is evidenced not anly by his own story and that of his school- mates, but by th atement of Miss | Mead, the princ who admits that she strapped the boy while handcuffs | circled his wrists. McKnight and not very | of age, & small | robust boy, and despite | the stor! is unruly and hard | to control or his actions nor words when s o indicate anything of | the ki > is steadily employed in Mark t hatstore during the | g his father and in- | r with whom he resides on | . to make the McKnight | ortable. His employers m as a steady, iuduslrlousl ght school is the only opportunity | m to gain an education and | he has been an attendant at the John | Swett evening school for four months | He tells the story of how he as handcuffed by Special Policeman | who 1s also janitor of the school, | aightforward manner that car- conviction with it. weeks ago I was called d’s room one evening,” he 1d to hold out my hands I asked the reason | old that I had been | 11 in the schcol and | I was not guilty | and was caught playing b must be punished and denied the accusation, at the same ti ging to hold out my hands. en ss Mead called Kelly. the| janitor, and before I knew what was going on he had snapped a pair of | handcuffs on my hands, and I could not help being whipped. I got it good, too, | Kelly holding me while the principal laid on the heavy strap with which the | b are punished. | y ther and sisters rnmplainrd; g whipped in this way, good. I would have gone d of Education or had some before this, but I was ave to have a law- | it would cost a lot of money. | k all the time that I can get | anything to do, and I don’t think I | should have been punished in this way | even though I did commit some little 1se and then refused to take a pping. am told that suspension was the proper kind of punishment, and I know that I told Miss Mead at the time that 1ld rather be dismissed than take a thing again.” itor Kelly, who was seen last denied the story told by | Mead, affirming | he had never handcuffed a boy in school in his term of service there his story differs In every particu- from that told by the boy and prin- fiss Mead called me one evening,” | he said, “and told me that she wanted | me to help her punish a boy. I found McKnight thrashing about the office, refusing to hold out his hands, and | told him he would have to behave or I | 11d take care of him. “For answer he made a kick at and I took out my handcuffs to in- ate him. Then he gave in and 1 saw that he was well punished. I never put the cuffs on any boy in the school, though I arrested four at different | times for various offenses. I would pre- | fer you to see Miss Mead about this| - case; she will tell you all about it, and j\xstd as I do, that the cuffs were nox | uses & | Mits Mead did tell “all ahput it,” but | she differs materially about the man- | acles. | “James McKnight is an unruly boy,” she said, “and he was handcuffed by Janitor Kelly so that he could be strap- : | had heard complaints about him umber of times, and I made up my | d to punish him the first oppor- | ity. One night a substitute was sent into the class, and she com- plained that McKnight had been rude to her and had made a large amount £ after she had admonished him | be quiet.” | Just then a door opened near the | and a chorus of yells resembling | ¢ of a boatload of school boys go- ing down the Chutes came forth. “That is the s McKnight at- | tends,” seid Miss Mead. “So you see | what it is. Well, I went to the room, | end as soon as I got there McKnight did something as much as to say that | he was not afraid of me and I told him to go to the office for punishment. “He was deflant, and when I told him to hold out his hands refused to do so. I asked the janitor to come in and see that I was obeyed, | end he did so. McKnight sald that if | he was strapped his hands would have to be held, and then Mr. Kelly put the s on him. He submitted with- t fuss and received the five lashes on each hand. S the strap that Mr. Lyser uses, and I know that it hurts, too, for they never come back for a second dose. I can see no wrong in having the boy handcuffed to whip him, and 1 .shllu!d do the same thing again. ‘I expected that there would be ‘a fuss over the matter, and two days after it occurred went and told the president of the board all about it. McKnight has caused no trouble since Re was stopped. His sister tells me of nof t | officers were elected for | year. There was no opposition to the | scientific ¢ that he is a troublesome boy at home, and has asked me to punish him se- verely if necessary.” Miss Mead is petite and pretty, and her black eyes flashed as she told of McKnight's misdoings. There were evidently other unruly classes in the school, for while being interviewed she |’ dismissed another boy who said he could not be good because half the class was throwing rubbers, books and other movables. ACADEMY OF SZIENCES. Annual Meeting at Which Officers Were Elected for the En- suing Year. The annual meeting of the Academy of Sciences was held on Mopday and the ensuing regular ticket, which was as tol)ow:: President, William E. Ritter; first vice: president. Charles . H.. Giibert; second Vice-president, H. H. Behr; correspond- ing secretary, J. O'B. Gunn; Trecording secretary, G. P. Rixford; treasurer, L. H. Foote: lbrarian, Louis Falkenau; di- rector of museum, Charles A. Keeler; trustees—Willlam M. Pierson, James F. Houghton, Willlam H. Crocker, C. B. Grunsky, E. J. Molera, George C. Per- kins and' G. W. Stewart. In rendering his report David Starr Jordan, the retiring president, deliv- ered a lengthy account of the doings of the society for the past year. He sald in part: g : i ctions of a soclety of this KI® ot Lun iy, stated as follows: The popularization of science by means of public me tions shall be discussed in e way by men recognized as ibl X s on the subject under consid- an inte authoritie: eration. Another wa popularized coflections in which science can be by means of exhibition of hich shall show for them- es the facts of biology and ethnol- | ogy. By the maintenance of such a lib- ary “the center of the city the acad- s e purpose to the lars of San Francisco and the towns Iy about the bay. The lack of funds with which to carry on the academy was commented , as also that of its taxation, as fol- | The gross income for the pas 27,885 11. ear was | Its taxes were $675139. This | way of treating gifts is not due to y lack of appreciation or of hospitality on’ the part of the people of California. | 1t is due merely to the fact that we live | under a constitution which James Bryce | declares to be the worst under which any | civilized State has ever transacted its af- airs. The deaths of H. N. Bolander, Charles F. Crocker, Thomas P. Mad- den, Luke Robinson, L. F. Reichling and Francis X. Simon were men- tioned, as was also the honorary mem- gership of E. D. Cope and George H. orn. e . THE FlRéT OF THE”RUSH. Miners From Eureka Outfitting for Alaska in a Hurry. When the Alaska Trade Bureau opened yesterday morning there was unusual activity on the part of the visitors and attendants. The exhibit | rooms were fully crowded and addi- | tional interest was given to the early hours by the fact that a party of fif- teen men, who came from Eureka, were in such a hurry to secure infor- mation in directions, as they wished to sail by the Umatilla to-day if possible. After looking over the exhibit the Eureka party started out to pur- chase the supplies and outfit neces- | sary for a long stay in the Alaskan gold flelds. They hope to be able to | get all the necessaries together in | time to take the steamer for Skaguay | this morning, but in case of delay some | members of the party may remain in the city until the Walla Walla sails. The party was prepared to buy cloth- ing and provisions sufficient to last | them not less than a year. In addition to these miners who out- | fitted yesterday more than seventy | persons registered their names on the books of the Alaska Trade Committee. This was outside of all inquiries by mail. It is the practice of the clerk in | charge of the registry list to person- ally inquire if the persons registering | contemplate going to Alaska, and | while a large quantity of literature is given out to persons who are merely asking information no record of the names and addresses of any persons are kept, except where they give as- surance that they have made up their minds to go to the Klondike. Up to | the present time over 1100 persons | have been registered, and the practice of the committee in taking the names and addresses of such visitors was only begun within two weeks. ——————— | HOFF HELD FOR MURDER. He Will Reserve His ' Defense for the Superior Court. Albert Hoff, charged with the murder of Mrs. Mary A. Clute, was yesterday | held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Joachimsen without bail. When the case was called yesterday | moruning Attorney Schooler announced | that the defense would offer no testi- mony so as not to expose its hand, sav- ing it for the higher court. He moved | that the testimony of Mayer May, the| witness who testified to having seen a | coupling pin in the possession of Hoff about two years ago, be stricken out | of the record on the ground that he | was a thoroughly incompetent witness, but the court ruled against him. He then moved to dismiss the case on the ground that sufficient cause had not been shown to warrant the court in holding Hoff, but the Judge dismissed the motion and held the defendant to answer. — e LAUNCH OF THE CHITOS. February 20 Is the Day Set for the Great Event. All the men that can conveniently work on the Japanese war vessel Chi- | tos, now In course of construction at | the Union Iron Works, are busy put- ting the finishing touches on her huge | body. In addition to the men engaged on the vessel proper there are corps of engineers at work down in the en- gine room putting the machinery to- gether which will propel the huge mass of steel through the water when .set in motion. The 20th of February is the day set for the launching of the vessel, and in order that there may be no mishaps, everything that can be foreseen to pre- vent any accidents is being looked af- ter ‘with care. A dredger is now en- gaged In the bay in front of the slip, from where the vessel will glide from | her berth into the water. —_——————————— Unlon League Club Election. Considerable interest is feit by mem- bers of the Union League Club in the coming annual election of officers, to oc- cur next Monday night. The nominat- ing committee has chosen the following ticket, which will in all probability be electsd, despite the customary ‘‘Opposi- tion ticket” which the club’s elections are wont to develop: President, Tirey L. Ford; first vice-president, N. P. Chip- man; second vice-president, T. J. Par- sons; secretary, 8. J. Hendy; treasurer, L . _Hellman Jr.; directors—A. G. Booth, J. P. Lecount, Arthur W. Spear, T. K. Stateler, George D. Clark, John C. Lynch. LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. DOMESTIC PORTS. FORT BRAGG—Arrived, January 5, stwrs Tillamook and Coguille Eiver, hence January = = Sailed, January 5, stmr Rival, for San Fran- cisco. PORT ANGELBS—Arrived, December P Santa Clara, hence January 5, shi 2, for Nataimo | sneered Block. | are.” | lingly. CALLED A MISERABLE, DIRTY DG Row in the Board of Election Commis- sioners. Creswell and Black in an Exchange of Com- pliments. The Attorney’s Even Temper Suddenly Deserts Him. PHELAN ALSO SQUELCHED. Official Count Does Not Differ Mate- rially From the Semi- official. “If you were not a miserable dirty dog I'll pull the nose off your face,” said City and County Attorney Cres- well to Tax Collector Block yesterday in his calmest and suavest tones, and, moreover, he looked as though he meant what he said. The remark quoted was the climax of an acrimonious debate during the session of the Election Commissioners. The Board met to officially declare the result of the late election, and, after that had been done, Commissioner Block moved that those who had been engaged in canvassing the returns be allowed $25 for their services. “Surely, that is too much,” protest- ed Mr. Creswell. “These men have worked only a day and a half, and I understand the compensation to be at the rate of $10 per day.” “Well, they have worked longer than the heads of departments in this government,” said Mr. Block. “How do you mean?” asked Cres- w “I mean,” returned Block, “that of- fice hours In this City Hall are only six hours a day, when these men here worked much longer.” “What your hours may be I know Creswell retorted. for me, I am at my office by half-past 8 or 9 every morning,and I never leave before half-past § or quarter to 6.” “H'm, you've got work to do,” “You're busy, . you e, I have work to do,” returned Creswell, calmly. “So have you, and | so have all the heads of departments, if they will only do 1t.” “Well, you're paid for it, ain't you?” said Block. “Yes, returned Creswell, chil- S0 are you. But you are not paid to spend two or three hours every day down town attending to your pri- vate business. Yet you do so.” “I don’t intend to be criticized by any Commissioner,” returned Block. “I think your remark is impertinent and insuiting. I don’t propose to submit to | such remarks.” “Mr. Block, If any remark was in- sulting, there is but one way to resent it. You are at liberty to take that course, sir,”” was Mr. Creswell’'s calm reply, though it was evident that trou- ble was brewing. Block shrugged his shoulders. “I treat your remarks with contempt, sir.” This was too much for the City and County Attorney, who is a Southerner. ‘With his eyes blazing, he faced Block and said: “If you were not a poor, miserable, dirty dog I'd pull the nose off your face.” Mayor Phelan attempted to take a hand, and hammered his gavel on the desk, but he was promptly squelched. “This is my affair, sir,” sald Com- missioner Creswell, “and I do not in- tend to be shut off. When insults are offered, they should be resented, sir.” The shell of indifference again cov- ered the Mayor and the incident closed with the exit of Block. The official count showed that various candidates fared as follows: Jerome A. Anderson Joseph Britton James Butler H. N. Clement A. Comte Jr. Altred Cridge L. R. Ellert Isidor Gutte P. H. John Nightingale John C. N Joseph O’ Connor Lippmann Sachs Edward R. Taylor . W. Thompson . Thomas V. Cator George E. Dow Joseph Grant Wolcott N. Griswold Theodore H. Hatch Reuben H. Lioyd . Willlam Lutz . John McCarthy George M. Perrine . William_M. Plerson Joseph Rosenthal Albert W. Scott George D. Squires Charles B. Stone Patrick Swift .. This count does not differ to any ma- terial extent from the semi-official and makes no changes in the names of those elected as announced in The Call. the SCHEDULE OF MINT WAGES. Superintendent Leach to Visit Washington and Ask for Revision. Frank Leach, Superintendent of the San Francisco Mint, will leave the city for Washington, D. C., at once, to en- deavor to obtain from the Director of the Mint an order suspending the de- cree for reduction of wages of most employes here. As announced in The Call, the new schedule reduces the com- pensation of many employes to an ex- tent of nearly 40 per cent. The Injus- tice and Irregularity of the reduction will be called to the attention of the Treasury Department. Torio Antunovich Dead. At his late residence, TI2 Green street, Torlo Antunovich, dled, Tuesday night, aged T4 The deceased, who died of apoplexy, was one of the most prominent men in Slavonian circles in this city and State, He was a native of Dalmatia, Austria, and came to San Francisco in 1851 on the famous clipper Flying Cloud. For a year or two he eng: in mining pursuits in the Interior and then established himself in business in this city, where he con- tinued to reside until his dea Mr. Antunovich was the organizer of the Slavonic-Illyric Benevolent Society, which is one of the oldest charitable as- sociations on the coast, and he also founded the Ausirian Benevolent andMili- tary Association. The funeral will be held te-morrow at St. Francis Church. MISS SNYDER WILL APPLY FOR DIVORCE Not a Single Friend Knew She Was Married. Another Sensation That Startled Oakland Society. Crossed the Bay to Wed a Man Who Talked About His Riches. HER FEARFUL DISCOVERY. Married to Marsh, Who Stated That He Was a Partner of a Cattle King. Oakland still continues to deserve its title of the “hatchery of the unexpect- ed.” If society was shocked a week ago by the McKisick-Brugiere elope- ment it was electrified yesterday when it became known that Miss Lilian Sny- der was preparing to file a suit for di- vorce. No one was aware that Miss Snyder had taken any of the preparatory steps, such as contracting marriage, suffering from domestic unhappiness, and many other Incidents that pave the way to the divorce court. She has always been looked upon as one of the most attractive and vivacious Oak- land belles, and owing to the wealth of her father, the well-known capitalist, who owned a large portion of Oakland and who died a few months ago, her charms were not considered to belong solely to her personal beauty, but her claim to the title of heiress added much to the interest the male branch of local society took in the young lady. True it is that occasionally rumors of an engagement to some wealthy suitor in the far East reached Oak- land. But there was not sufficlent foundation in them to prevent her to aspire for her hand, heart and any- thing else properly belonging to her. From what can be learned it now transpires that Miss Lillan Snyder for- feited her right to use that name some months ago, and since that time she | has been Mrs. Marsh. So carefully has | her secret been guarded that even her | own relatives are not all aware of the | event that has recently come to light. | Miss Snyder nine days previous to her met an attractive, dashing young fel- | low named Mars! He represented to , her that he was wealthy, and his dia- monds, ready cash and dapper cloth- ing seemed to bear out his statement. the affections of the young people closer together. a partner of Mr. White, who is known as the cattle king of Mendocino County. By such storles and other inducements from being looked upon as an eligible | catch for any one with charms enough | marriage came to San Francisco and | | He completely captivated Miss Sny- | der, and each of the nine days brought | Marsh told Miss Snyder that he was | PR R———————————— e DT added to his gentlemanly conduct and | appearance the Oakland girl was com- pletely won over. Without giving warn- ing to anybody a license was procured and the young couple were properly married. Immediately after the marriage the | young wife’s eyes were opened and she quickly realized that she had made the mistake of her life. Little by little the horrible truth dawned upon her and be- fore a week had passed she discovered that her Fasband was a man of no reputation and s belleved to be the same J. Marsh who, as the partner of Howell, the notorious counterfeiter, fig- | ured in the local courts for several months in the early part of last year. Miss Snyder’'s brother, A. J. Snyder, was asked yesterday afternoon when his sister was married. He could not | tell the exact date, but sald 1t occurred in San Francisco and that immediately | after the marriage she returned to her she had done. He said she had never lived with Marsh as his wife, and that came to San Francisco and discovered | ized. A visit was made by Secret Service Agent Harris a few days ago and to him Mrs. Marsh told her story. The object of her visit was to procure evi- dence regarding her husband upon which to base her suit for divorce. Mr. sired and when seen to-night by a Call | reporter he said that although Marsh | admitted when on the stand that he one af his mildest disadvantages. Ex-City Attorney James A. John- son has been retained to handle the case for the girl, and this afternoon he stated that he would not say whether a criminal action might not be insti- tuted as well as a divorce suit. He also stated that the police in San Francisco could put their hands on the man at any time and that the papers would soon be filed and the summons served. “The family is heart-broken over the affair,” said Mr. Snyder Jr., “and I am not authorized to make any state- ment for Lillan, who 1s too {ll to be seen. The truth will come out soon enough.” - Mrs. Marsh is staying at present with Mr. W. B. King at 1313 Seventh ave- nue, East Oakland. Mr. King was asked last night if he knew where Mrs. Marsh could be found. He said that she was at home and had not been at his house that day. “She is not on intimate enough rela- tions with our family for me to ask any questions,” he said. “When she told us that she was married, no ques- tions were asked her. I° do not know what she Intends to do. But I do know that she married a man of poor reputation.” Mrs. Carrie Frost-Snyder, a relative of the family by marriage, only learned the truth to-day. “I cannot believe it,” she said, “because Lilian is engaged to a wealthy manufacturer of Toledo, Ohio, and the marriage was to come off shortly. I have never even guessed that there had been any such event in the family, so carefully must it have been guarded.” The Snyder family is one of the old- est, best-known and wealthy families in this city. Miss Lillan was the®last of the family to get married, but her wedding was far from being the one that society had anticipated. after learning of the affair he at once | home in Oakland and told him of what | I"”.”ii‘i’Di”’i’;,i”i'i‘i”’,”'!’OFCDOFC’FQUCOUOQ 9 | that his sister’s worst fears were real- | Harris supplied all the information de- | was a professional gambler, this was | exceedingly busy ones. Dpicture the figure upon the canvas concerts this week. Fancy Jacquard Sale price... Sale prloe o Bl SR Fancy Jacquard Figured Silk, and satin effects—a large variety of Clearance Sale price. choice color effects—former prices Clearance Sale Price...cceeeseressene PPN RERP R R PRSP PR R PR RV RRR PR RPP PR RN R R RRRR R PR R R I RRRY For the daily specials read the ca window. Special Thursday 11c—Thursday 3¢—Thursday.- (Your money refunded if you do not 2 cans for 25c—Friday. Snider’s Catsup—large bottles— Priday.c.cccisesons Fancy New Soft Ib.—Friday....... Special Saturday (Quality guaranteed. larly 4c bar—Saturday... Regular Cream Baking Powder, 1-Ib can. Cooper’s Ottve Oil, large bottles. Early Sweet Corn, 2-1b. cans.. Ghirardelli’s 141b. tins Cocoa..... Genuine New Orleans Molasses, galls Cream Breakfast Wheat, | Kingsford’s Corn Starch, 1-Ib. pack: Canary, Rape and Hemp Seed, Ib. Cuttlebone for your bird, 3 for.. 2-Ib. cartons R. S. V. P. Salt =3 Figured Silk—all colorings—regular price 75c per yard. Fancy Figured Silks—new designs and exquisite color combinations—regular $1 quality. in taffeta, gros-grain binations—regular 81, $1.25 and $1.50 qualities. Two-toned Brocaded Silks—all new designs and very $1.50 to $2 $1oo Finest Groceries. Quick, efticient service—absolute cleanliness—goods always fresh and of guaranteed qualitles. Use direct Grocery telephone—South 59. Pearline, the large packages, reg Golden Rule Savon Soap, regularly Special Friday Only. Maine Sugar Corn, new pack—regularly Choice Creamery Butter—squares. Your money refunde it does not please you.) Emporium Savon Soap—1-lb.bars—regu- Prices. Royal, Cleveland or Irophy Baking Powder, 1-1b can..;Zc ;ges | THE EMPORIUM. seems to have life.”’ e 250c rgrv designs and learance price.. Clearance 60C ard $5. styles and color com- yard g5 75¢ . . . . . yo rooms. i PEPP R RP R PR R PR PR R PR PRI RP RV IR PRI SR PRI PR R R PR PP R R TRV IRV VRS R P R Our First Great Clearance Sale Is turning what according to old methods of merchandising should be dull days into The unprecedented price-cutting on all surplus stocks gives buying opportunities that shrewd shoppersare quick to take advantage of. Of Delorme’s $50,000 painting—** The Blacksmith”’—now on view in our art room, the Phila- delphia North American says: ““It ranks as one of the masterpieces of the world. As one approaches the The tiny horse, carriage and bicycle of Chiquita (the smallest living woman, soon to be at the Chutes) is now on view on the second floor of the big store. Our famous Orchestra, under the leadership of Mr. John Marquardt, resumes the Saturday night Price Reduced—Silks. 24-inch Black Taffeta, with colored ribbon stripes— regular price 75c per yard. Clearance Sale price... Two-toned Brocaded Silks, in an endless varlety of styles and color combinations—all new and desirable— our $1.50 and $2.50 qualities. ngh-clas.s French Na;:l.ty Silk—all new ch signs—exquisite color combinations—former prices per yard $2.50, $3.50 and $4. Clearance Sale price... High‘(lass.fi;.e'r.;c.l;nli"ovelty Silk, in new designs and very choice color combinations—regular price per Clearance Sale price. Fancy Plaid Silks, in satin and armure effects—regu- RS ations— lar price $1.75 per yard. New Poplin Silk Plaid—all choice color combin were cheap at $1.25 a yard. Clearance Sale pric QOur First Great Clearance Sale of Cloth- ing—your unrestricted choice of any Suit or Overcoat in the store for u paid us $25 for a suit last week, and knew that it was good value at the price. stock you can duplicate that suit now for $13.75. Prove the genuineness of our offer by investigation. For $13.75 You get the choice of any $16, $18, $20, £22, $25 and $30 Suit and Overcoat in the house—not a single exception—not a solitary reservatlon. pieces of artistic tailoring—all this season’s make, direct from our own work- They come in Prince Alberts, Imported English Clay Worsteds, Cutaways and Sacks, Scotch Plaid Sack Suits, Double-Breasted Fancy Worsteds, and the latest English Plaids. doubtedly pick the best plums ; that’s a hint that you’ll do well to remember, For $8.25 You have the choice of any $10, $12, $13.50 Suit and Overcoat in the house reserved—they come in Sacks, Cutaways and Double-Breasted Straight Cuts—in fashionable materials—Worsteds, Che- These Suits and Overcoats are the The stock is large and so varied that every taste can be readily gratified and any normal figure easily suited. —nothing excepted, nothin viots, Cassimeres and English Plaids. very acme of high-art tailoring. rd in grocery display Only. ularly 3 for 25¢ . 40 for $1.00 like 1t.) regularly Z“T 20C 234¢ Only.’ 50c 40 for $1.00 quality—in Clearance Sale.... ont Flannels—worth price... a yard. down from 15¢ yard. Handkerchief Clearance. These Handkerchiefs are all more or less soiled and mussed. They were used for our mammoth spectacular window display during the holiday season—laun- dry them and they are as good as ever. 2800 Scalloped Embroidered Lawn Handkerchiefs —worth 10¢, 1234¢ and 15¢—at.... 3200 Odd Handkerchiefs of every d: edge Marie Antoinette, 20c and 25¢ kind—for.. 5300 Off Initial Handkerchiefs—hemstitched—all pure linen, but some initials sold out—so instead of 25¢ 1 each sale price will be............ 5C Wrapper Flannels. 650 pieces Floconne Wrapper Flannels, marked For the Clearance Sale. 500 pieces Cotton Tennis Flannel—our oc a yard light and dark coloring. 50 pieces best grade fancy Eiderdown Flannel— regularly sold for soc a yard. 75 pieces best quality Fancy All-wool soc a yard. 5 cases Bleached Canton Flannel—worth r234c Clearance Sale price.. TheEmporium andGolden Rule Bazaar HEADQUARTERS FOR KLONDIKE OUTFITS. 440 aaa A OO AOOAAAA SRS EEEAE A AEER AR A4 044886688648 4488888848 5 with embroidered borders— IZ‘C s 2! THE EMPORIUM. <3 Clearance Sale $15 oice de- $1.50 and $2.0 3% Clearance Sale price. T e e e e e e P e et e . $13.75 That is the way we clear our counters for new stock. The goods are this season’s—in every way worthy—good materials, fashionably cut and pertectly finished—such as were selling up to $25 and $30—not a suit excepted, not a soli- tary reservation. Maybe If your size is in Master- The early purchasers will un- > 8¢ escription—lace- 10c During the 0 Clearance Sale price 35C Ci SVIVrapped learance aranc ae. 30C 10c m«uu«cuu««uu««nauqtt«uuunu«««u««“«««u««u«««uuuuuuuu UNITED STATES LAUNDRY, OFFICE, 1004 Market St., Near Powell. Telephone, South <420, s e PERFECTION . PREVAILS GUISINE £ SERVICE —IN THE— LADIES’ GRILL e PALACE. * Direct Entrance from Market Street, B T S * i SR s S S Sl LR e e viste DR, JORDAN'S Great Museum of Anatom 1051 MARZET 6T. bet. Gth & Tt3, 8.7, The Largestof fts kind fn the World. DR. JORDAN—Privaiz Diseases. Consultasien fres. Writs for Baok Philosophy of Marrlage. MAILED FREE. '.'fll.-lfl‘lnl) trisl « LTHOS trecy (ve € 0. D) an T P tes that Cazirmon will Discl 'TORE Lost Py 1t costs you nothing to try it. help when all else fails, asglasses 1 e Putn Whitpers eard: Iiseos Co., 58 B'way, §.Y., for Book [EAFVESS & HEAD Noises cugen i RUPTURE USE _ NO MORE > Iron Hoops or Steel Springs. Rupture retain- ed with ease and comfort, and radically CURED by Dr. Plerce's Celebrated Magnetic Elastio Truss. EFCall at office or write for New Pamphlet NO. 1. Address MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO., DR. PIERCE & SON, 704 Sacramento st. (cor. Kearny), SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. ¥ When writing please mention The Call. 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