The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 14, 1900, Page 17

-LONG LIFE HAS ENDED PRRRRRRRERRRY, Ldd | | Ny L ad L2 d i g il Monday aft- O 000002 0000000600205 0000 ® 00009 6909906666 ¢060008 5 N s & x » » (& e 3 5 x S x 5 5 e 6900900000 MAYOR PHELAN INSULTS JUDGE GEORGE BAHRS Cross Incivility Mars a Banquet. SQUIRMING UNDER THE LASH COMISSIONER G. A. NEWHALL TURNS DOWN" HIS CREATOR. pear in a Star Role and | ° the Mayor's Declara- aat All Anncmtees TAX REBATE SWINDLER. Firms Notify Assessor That They Have Been Victimized. REREERRRERES PRRRRERREREREERRRERRRRRE RRRRRERRERREERRRERRRREN 4‘4qaaaa“‘u‘uuaaw‘“a.a"n"‘nvlnnt Y RERPERRRR RN P Some of the Many Special Sales for the Wee: Are | // 7% Noted // Special Sale Men’s Neckwear. For one week only the big store places on sale 75 dozen Men’s Al'- Silk Neckwear, in Tecks. Four- in - Hands, Puffs and Club Ties, in pretty new ef- fects and hand- same colorings— Neckwear that sells regularly 36c to HUc—at the “clean—up” price, each...28¢ Special Sale Bureau Scaris and Sguares. Point effect Bureau Scarfs and re Pie suitable for table tops, from 16x16 to 30x30 inches, all made, nice open work, none less than 50c--on ial sale this weck, while quality lasts, each... . 36¢ Irish neatly Special Sale Ladies’ Hosiery. Ladies’ Imported Hermsdorf Black Maco Cotton Hose, extra heavy weight, high spliced heels and double splendid 25¢ Hose, on special sale all lasts, per pair. Curtain Dep’t. Special Sale:. Scotcih Madras, 36 i blue, gold or green, a pret e curtains, regu per yard, for thi ffer 600 yards at... wide, fabric for tch, regular price per set thiz week, while the quanti lasts, we offer 33 sets 3 Sham Hold- to introduce them to our trade we will offer 100 only, t‘m' :\2, e Spee:al Salzs Groceries-Liguors. Five importaht special offerings for Monday and Tuesday only: llzms—l, st E: ial for two days, per lb.. 2¢ L’akiny FPowdenr- Fmpnnum best quality, guaranteed to please or money unded, per Ib, for two day Hgs Best California Monday and Tu stern, ages for : -.25¢ Whiskey - Champion, full quart bot- tles, regularly $1 00, Monday and Tuss .76¢c special Monday and Tuesday .82 65 Palt Extraci—Lichigs, regularly $2.40 a dozen, on special sale while Coig 2. AARARARARARLRLARQRARARAR 1@ soles, & this week, if lot 16c | week, while quantity flc | Best _Eastern _Hams _on Special Sale Monday and_Tuesday at 12e sale, according to the width, Blegant match — every design new Embroidery Sale BEGINS MONDAY, JANUARY 15. A surpassing collection of new embroideries direct from St. Gall, Switzerland-—more than 40,000 yards, specially priced for this great semi-annual Embroidery Event, go on sale to-morrow and during the week. The variety of patterns and quantities offered for this sale have never been equaled at a similar sale in this city. Handsome Cambric Edgings and Insertions, in sets | Exqui to match or separate—marked for this great 3c to $1.50 per yard. | Nainsook Bdgings and Insertions and pretty — all widths—marked for the semi-annual sale-— 7c to $1.75 per yard. und. THE SEMI-ANNUAL ite S Embreideries on sheer cloth, daintily workel in Point Venice and Irish Point styles—according to the width— 10c to $2.50 per yard. to | Finest of all-over Embroideries on Swiss, Nainsook or Cambric—including many novelties in tucked and embroidered yokings; with lace insertions— 75¢ to $5.00 per yard. | iss Special details : | Lot 1. quantity lasts, at . Another extraordinary offering for the coming week—many broken lines of beautiful fancy silks that retail regularly from 85c to $1.25 the yard have been divided into two great lots and marked 86c and 68¢ respectively. Here are the A Im‘ge assortment of Plain and Fancy Silks, consisting of 27-inch Plain-colored Taf- fetas in seven handsome colorings, that are regularly $1.2 Striped Silk, in evening shades of lavender, nile, mais, blues, etc., regalarly $1.10 per yard: handsome { 22-in~h B lack Ground Silk with colored satin stripes, regularly $1.25 per yard—all now marked for special sale \Ionday and durmg the week, A chome z\sqortment of Fancy “ white, lavender, etc.; also a few blue and white and black and white Swiss checks in [ different sizes for Waists and Dres =es«bxlk that regularly sell at 85¢, $1.00 and %1 25 per | yard— marked for special sale Monday and durinz week, if quantity lasts, at. ... Sale ot Fancy Silks. 25 per yard ; 2l-inch Fancy | in shades of Cyrano, purple, bluet and new reds, " 86¢ 8 st S||ks in 'zhades of green purple, bluet black and &8¢ Children’s Wear. as the following brief bargains will show: 20c Corset Covers, now. Muslin Gowns, now. Tennis Gowns, now. Silk § ‘ 48¢ Babies’ Sax , | | Special Sale Turkish Towels. We offer for this week, while quantity lasts, 50 dozen Bleached Turkish Tow- els | sol dl\ woven, each, Special Sale Sheet Music. For this week only we offer: heet of M: gularly for | Also 500 copies new and popular coj | ighted Music .one each’, per copy...# A | Undeirmuslins and The January ‘“‘Clean-Up” Sa'es in these departments offer many opportunities for great economy, list of T5e Corset Covers, sizes $6 and 38 only, $1.75 fine embroidery trimmed Gov«n' now.. $7.25 fine Skirts, now..... $4.25 i Jackets, ages 6 to 14 . §2.85 6 to 14 $4.50 ine Short Dresses, now.. .. | z 5 1.75 £ very hand- $3.65 e 21x46 inches, heavy quality, excellent absorbers, a 20c value—at the very special price, 14¢ n our stock selling Big Values in Children’s Shoes. Children’s Vici Kid | Millinery “Clean-Up’’ Sales. Faced Adfae Half-price or less now in the Mil- q:,f:,._f:;i o': tolgih | linery Department. This season’s tops, nmew modern fine Trimmings, Pattern Hats and toes, patent leather | elegant Hats of our own make tips, turned sewed | gra marked to close out at once. soles, spring heels, | sizes 5 to S—a;. 3 5¢ Black Quills, now.. ¢ Natural Pelican Qui extm heavy F Children’s Don- gola Kid, Lace or Button Shoes — kid or cloth tops, new coin toes, patent leather tips, spring black).12¢ .$20.00 1s, eat dress | :1-)“ ) Trimmed Hats, cut to. :1::;: aSi:e.a 8% to 1"”%) Trimmed Hats, cut to. .. -5 ,,,,,, $7.00 Ttimmed Hats, cut to.. 33.25 $1.23 ¥ 7 T} Children’s Bo x ‘Bonnets and ‘J\u’numvuz Mi- fnny al equallv asg eitreduction. ~ Calf Lace Shoes — ['new opera toes, | box calf tips, ed soles, Books hy heels, a good sehool | D .ghf L Mood_v shoe — Wi - - ; " Sizes 83 to 11 For this week the big store offers 10 of | 8123 | 1, books from the pen of the Great Sizes- 113 to 2... A dressy shoe 7 for boys of Kan- garoo Calf or Vici Kid — lace style, new English toes and tips, medium heavy sole, spring heel, a handsoms and durable shoe, sizes 9 to 133....... t at nh]s (‘har- “Sowing and Reaping™; “Over- | Life”; “The Prodigal”; - 81-30' Bo b:mn Calf 9 Sale of Wragpper e Tt Flanneleties. tips, medium heavy | For this week we offer about 5000 y: sewed soles, aneat | of this season’s Flan and durable shoe! light woven colors, for night that will give great | wear—others dark and medium color- satisfaction— ings, suitable for sacques, wrappers, | Sizes 113 to 2..... ete., values ranging from Tdc to 10c a | §.40 | yord—all on special sale thi $1.53 | Sizes 23 t0 58 ..eeereerene Everything | to Eat, Drink, Wear or Use in Your Home. i CALIFORI AR TR KRR No Transac- | tion Gom- | while quantity lasts, at. Mplolo Until Cust I GoldenRule Bazaar, i ol 'S LARGEST--AMERICA’S GRANDEST STORE ML AR CAN AR AR LR R AR AR A AL AR R AL AR AL AT R A AR AR AR L NANENG TRAC A AL A4aad A28 244 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1900. 17 THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. .L.__ THE EMPORIUM. | THE El? .B‘I.Ul FERDINAND VASSAULT'S = i —— T Butterick Patterns and the Delineator for February Speczial Sale Toil:t Arflcles. quantities last, at a little more ‘h.n hal' regular prices: Tooth 5 rush- @s - Good quality, im- ported, pol- ish bone handle, Al bristles, * Clean-Up” Price, each. Toi'et Soap - made by Cartier Odend’s scented, our best Soap, at the “Clean-U per box ...... Hand Mirrors French plate bev ished wood back, y “Clean-Up” Price for this week... 28€ Hand Prushes- Imported Hand Brush, heavy bristle stock with he per box Price this week, pol- each, wood back, a very larly 25¢ each, spe Clean-Up” Price this week. ..i4e Sp;cial Sale Mocha Gioves. Ladies’ 2- o il =M clasp Mocha ety Soves—in = | P green only— — {1 sizes 53 to 7, | regularly $1 a pair—on sale this week, to || ||} at.....800 \\ clean out th: Special Sale of Linen § carfs. Fine Momie Li borders, fancy sorted, size 16x44 i on spe tity las 23¢ Special Sale Fancy Vesfs. Weoffer this = while qua 100 Men’ Faney V sizes up to 44, dvfrrau patter: jon, 5-button, double- breasted, collar, at the very special price, each..$7,55 Special Sale Boys’ $3.00 Suifs This Week é $1.95. &3 While quantity the big store offers all-waol Vestee lasts a medium gray anc a Blue b 'hnr’mr.'mv GRAPE-NUTS. uomomumonmo e » is said to be a is belleved to 8|: Sensible Hint g|:: | SURGEONS ASSIGNED TO DUTY. | 3. P. Dockery Will Chief Food Inspector. f Emergency § de the following Be Named for on Food DS+ 0040 404D 4O n Bonnell yes- signments of @ Hospital. These California Woman and their duties will *rebe serve cach alternate month. ssigned on Febru r,,‘..| |n~|-nrrnr from the fight riff on the prom-, es of Grape- Hegith) Deproapent. > ————— BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. P. M. Wellin Appointed Superinten- dent of Repairs and School amount mentionecd in Grape-Nuts food is ree or four heap- g0 delicious, > Works yesterday Wellin superintende d"schoot buildings at a salary | ent of its bo- ail x\p. announce r B Lackmann's request ]ncks be provided for the County Jails was B it can use, even ost delicious, there is d the jong look- d is laid aside. persons who have had this | g ape-Nuts on their | never more than Commissioner to confer with the condition of the under the board’s ju 1t was decided fo § checking in the matter of schoo and repairs, and the individual respons Then one | bility of employes will be rl Commissioner Manson | showing the aréa of fl'mrs und corridors | in the City Hall that the janitors will be | to keep clean. The appointment of assistant janltors be taken up 10-mMOrrow, morni \»hh i will come pare a system of | ful at a time. owerful rebuilding strength d and looks forward with zest | It has been a cach coming meal. t blessing to our family.”—Mrs. W. | . Los Angeles, Cal. .WN m;»-@o\u Chetetete dedede CYCLIST FATALLY HURT BENEATH HORSES’ FEET bieyele on HILE riding a bicycle or ‘\3\5/ Folsom street yesterday WA/ morning, Joel C. Booth, a was med tudent, over by a milk wagon. His crushed benecath the ho wagon wheels, and it is believed injuries will prove fatal. The ac- t occured at Nineteenth and Fol- m streets, and Dr. Couey, the com- m of Joel Booth, is inclined to piace the blame on J. A. Schmidt, the un\rl of wagon. Schmidt was ar- rested d detained at the City Prison, pending the result of Booth's injur Booth and Dr. Couey were riding on their “bikes” out Folsom street toward the City and County Hos- pital. At Nineteenth street they were approached by a milk wagon from the Schwerin dairy. The cyclists were in the middle of the track and the wagon on the right side. When on the crossing the driver drove across the car tracks at right angles to the wheelmen. run the hi Booth was in. the lead and had no. mlle¢ time to turn out. He collided with the horses and after they had passed over him a wheel ran over his skull. He was taken to the home of Dr. Born on Howard street, where he re- mained unconscious all day. Drs. Winslow Anderson, Mortbn Howard and Hodghead attended to Booth's injuries and found a bad fracture at the base of the skull. Driver Schmidt says he was going at a very moderate speed on the right side of the road and was in full sight of the cyclists when he turned across the street. When he noticed that there was danger of a collision, he says he put on the brakes and check- ed the horses, but it was too late. Schmidt asserts that the wheelmen ere going at a rapid pace, and that this prevented Booth from turning out of the track in time to avoid be- ing struck. ooth s a student, just completing his term at the College of Physicians and Surgeons. His home is in Ore- gon, ang he came to San Francisco 1o renew his study of medicine at the close of the Spanish war. He spent six months in Manila as a hospital steward and was honorably discharg- ed on his yeturn in the hospital ship. He is in his last year at the college and is very popular with both faculty and students. His brother is now on the way to this city from the family home at Lebanon, Or. Owing to the effect of the new char- ter in regard to releases on one's own recognizance, J. A. Schmidt cannot securc his release from prison. He cannot now be chatged with any crlme. and consequently the -.mount his bail or bond cannot be dete: : § % % | | § i '| couraged by the enthusiasm manifested at the mass meeting held recently in Met- ropolitan Temple, are arranging for a big pro-Boer demonstration in Oakland. Pres- ident Groh, Secretary von Baggen nd Treasurer Carvalho of the Transvaal com- mittee, with Rev. Dr. Shepard, have been at work on the project for several ¢ THE GOLDEN JUBILEE OF OUR STATEHOOD NATIVE SONS ARE PREPARING FOR THE EVENT. and believe the outiook for a largely at- tended mass meeting in Qakland to be T most auspicious. James D. Phelan Chosen as President| A committee meeting will be held on the other side cf the bay next Wednesday evening, when the details of the pronosed meeting will be arranged. It is expected that everything will be in readiness for the event in a week or ten days. vor Snow has promised to address of the Committee on Celebration. Others in Charge. Last night there was a meeting of the Ninth of September celebration commit- | the audience. and Colonel John P. Irisn tee of Native Suns of the Golden West in | B/!l, e jnvited to take part. This side Balboa Hall of the Native Sons' building, | Shake M. Cooner 2 y for the purpose of perfecting a permanent organization. There was present a large | number of those delegated to represent | the several parlors. The meeting was called to order by H. G. W. Dinkelsptel of Buy City Parlor. The tirst business was tie election of officers. B. M. Wolf placed in nomination Will D. Shea of Cali= Lornia Parlor; J. E. O'Donnell nominated James D. Phelan of Pacific Parlor. Mr. The mass meeting will be held in the Macdonough Theater. which has already been secured for the occasion. —_————— Suffragists at Work. The first of a series of meetings to be conducted by the Suffrage clubs of this city was held yesterday afternoon in Y. M. C. A. Hall. the “Justice chib rotls at —_———— Diamonds. class watches s serve at King, Moss & Co.'s aucti 63% Market street, Palace Hotel b sales dai 16:30 a. m. and 2:30 jewelry a Row on Vulean Lane. Isadore Ruiz, a carpenter, day held to answhr tmf re Court by Judge Mogan on tw assault with a deadly bonds on each charge. A called upon Manuel Robles and after “rushing the growler” hours a fight started slashed at Robles with a_ knife. he S Arg 8lg Mrs. tin can. shea declined in favor of Mr. Phelan, and on motion he was elected by acclamation. John . Graney of Pacitic Parlor nom- inated for vice president Frank H. Dunne of that parlor, and e, too, was elected by acclamation, there being no other candi- date. James L. Gallagher of Alcatraz nominated for second vice president H. G. W. Dinkeispiel of Bay City Parlor. There being no other nominee, he, too, was elected by acclamation. Stephen V. Costello of Pacific Parlor nominated Will D. Shea of California, and he was unanimously elected secre- tary. Dunlel A ;an of Pacific Parlor nom- inated P. y of National Parlor, and being the Sy Rahins o wei Sleatid by acclamation. On motion of J. L. Gallagher, a com- mittee of five will be appointed by Presi- dent Phelan to prepare an order of busi- ness and determine how the committees that are to manage the celebration shall be nrpmnted. D. Shea, Lewis F. Byington and J. J. Jamison W re a nlnted a permanent committee on tials. R. W. Neil !ug‘e!led that as a mea to obtain funds a baseball tournament should be inaugurated in March next under the auspices of the Native Sons. A committee of three was “woimcd to con- sider the suggestion. CSSrS. bott, Dinkelspiel an Shea were anpfilnled as such committs Wl Johnsun of Sequoia Parlor was appointed sergeant at arms. 'he committee adjourned to the call of the chair. BOER SYMPATHIZERS AT WORK' IN OAKLAND The local sympathizers of the Boers, en- THE OLD NO INCURABLE CASES Pay when well. Consultation fres. DR, MEYERS & CO., 73 TAKE ELEVATOR. Hours, 8 to 5 daily ; Evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays g to 1. AAAAARAARARAAARA AAAAALAGARAAAARRAs AR AT @ ARAAAAARAAAARAARARA ALAAARA AAAAARAAAAA LA AAARATA AR AL A AR A AR R AR AAAA AR N AL AR LR AR A LA ARALAAAARARAAR AR LA AARRARRRAAAAAAS ARAa Aan was yester- perior s of weapon In 32000 week ago he Vulean and Rulz Ro- les ran to her husband's assistance and Ruiz beat her on the head with a heavy RELIABLE TIME-TRIED SPECIALISTS FOR AILMENTS OF MEN. TAKEN AT ANY PRICE. Hims= cures a specialty. book for m*n only, question list, pricss, etc., at office or by mail. Free private MARKET STREET, San Francisc.