The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 17, 1901, Page 17

THE SAN FRA CISCO“ CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1901 BUFLINGT[]N LINE Ho {o Make a mant With the nion Pacific. Passenger Association Lines | Decide to Boycott Roads Out- side the Western Passen- 8. Pacific and of which o wa PREVENTS ISSUE OF NEW STOCK v Is Temporary Injunction Served on Officers of Smelting Company. ADVERTISEMEN’TB. STRANGER THAN FICTION A Remedy Which Has Revolutionized the Treatment of Stomach Troubles. 1y is not heralded as a wonder- ry yet a secret patent t ft claimed to cure dyspe indigestion es, with Ihl(‘h nine out n the form of pleasant or lozenges, containing t ces, pure aseptic golden seal and sold by drug- tuart's Dyspep- eresting ve power of Stu- ° grain of the in them is suf- igest 30 grains of and other wholesome sctive princi ficient to thorou raw meat, €ggs food Stuart’s Tablets do not act upon bowels like after-dinner pille and cheap catbarti ¢ irritate and in- flame the intest without having ap effect whatever in dzge» food or cur. ing indigestion. it the stomach can be rested and as- eisted in the work of digestion it will very recover its normal vigor, as no or. n is so much abused and overworkeg the stomach. “This is the secret, if there is any se- cret, of the remarkable success of Stu- art's I‘\s yepsia Tablets, a remedy prac- tically n n a few years ago and now s most widely known of any treatment for stomach weakness uccess has been secured entirely ¢ merits as a digestive pure and simple, because there can be no stomach Youbie if the fcod is promptly digested. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act entirely n the food eaten, digesting it completely, that it can be assimilated into blood, erve and tissue, They cure dyspepsia, ater brash, sour stomach. gas and bloat- . because they furnish the =tomachs supplied it is o cure by the use of cathartics, which Sbmoluvely o dipestive POWEE. art’s Dyspepsia Tablets can be found @ all drugstores, and the regular use of 0. or two of them after meals will dem- © strate their merit better than any other & gument. nce on the experi- | (EEKS AN UUTLET ] RERRRERRRERRRE RRRR RERRRRRR RRRRRRERRR ree ne ey vrvfinlnw i»n! REERRRRRRRRR RRERRRRR RRERR R PR PR ERR R RO RREE PR PR RRRRR PR RERY REERERY R ERRRY imnn.um now THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. Special Szle Fine Gloves. jus men’s makes women's and Suede kid Gloves Monarch, these créuu Gu\n, , por pair.. Special Sale Drest Goods. sicings —well adapted everal g-ol shades iots — and tome ‘ren’s wear. excel ent’ va'ues at 50c fully made — regularly $ — speial Monday Sale Curtain Ends. We offer for ons day worth §1 sash curtains, for colors of crash made to wash, price ... Drummors’Samplas have secured 32 dozen of the traveling amples of such famous Glace | gent, Splendid, 95¢ orrow about 2000 yards Dress Fabrics—styish | outing wear—in new spring da, I'ght gray, biscuit, light | pretty | Thi " 34¢c 4 years — ribbon tiimm-d — beas 25 dresses in all— | $4.50 an! $5.00 to clear - $2.00 only—200 tamples of Ir'sh Point, Brossels and many other kinds of fire Cortain ends, samples of Curtains o, $15and $20 per pair—suitable tidies, burcau, washetand dresser decorationse—the choicest iot of _50c¢, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50 | 2 wan waaan AR AARAR ’Hl h-Band Collars, t:. oy 0 25¢. «yethatisin good form with golf shirts—low, ‘medium and high—the new square Alo all of the other new shapes for Spring viiee....2 for 25¢ corners. wear—y ply linen. . ot real as Re- ments for months. ‘These imitation 2 e:.; g::. cut glass Water 2 Pitchcn, worth toga. They em- Uiy, ot brace al the pop- s ulsr shades and latcst styles, and sell regu acly 5 Xr::,r -: 5 £2.c0 a pair; on Monday and limited quantity E ; (150), but ail that we cou'd get at the price —on _special sale Mon- “ 19¢e brown border; 10 for | in C-csa Door Mat—15x27 inc { Laundry Wax Pot Scrubbers chen Teaspoons Two Papers of Tacks only Tin Match Dicner Set—Engish semi-porce’ain, decorated in light green or Kitchen Knives Vegetable Knives Pie Crimpers | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. New &1, $1 ] A e e e e AN M7 vmmzumnmmm-.umvmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmuum JUE IMEORIUM CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE your selection while the new spring Mah Shirts, $7.00 :nd $7,50 ; Ovuting Fhannel, $1.80 nd $2.00 ; Wsh Silk Shirts_ 0 = - Negligee Shirts, "> $=, $3. g ring lines are complete. .$3.0 100 sugar and be’ at cet; special sale Monday only—set . Colored Banquet Candles—R-d, green, pink, and yelow, neatly packed 1 dozen in box, per dca, 3 pieces, for 12 persons; the complete set cut, 6-qu Box Putz’s Pomade Polish Electro Silicon Polish I Package Moth Balls Safes Retinned Family Scoop imitation cut Breakfast Sefs— dih, cieam pitcher spoon _ holder, that regularly would least 85c for , white 810.50 House Furnishing and Crockery Sale Monday. A sale which for surpassing values eclipses any previous offerings Our buying organization is constantly on the alert to secul housekeepers to-morrow will find it hard to resist if they are in need of a single article that we quote below. 300 dozen good heavy Water Tum- biers, smooth finish cdge, good enough for general use; on special sale Monday il only at the remark- of these fine gas bowl, butter Gas Globes—Engraved glass, either the fcur or five inch s'zs, 2 very big va'ue—each . .. 24¢c 20c 16-inch fiber Floor Brush, with bandle; a good, servic-able article fer house or stove use; Teg- u arly 75¢; spe- cial Monday 53¢ are price Monday only. ma e of fine grade of cozoa fiber iE tize, hrlflvly S e g braided edge; this ‘s ths eaon y. _retnned cover; regularly Ti:ree Graat Un- | .o e s i S s T derwear Specials., 'V 492 | o Brd Cage—Piny Yoo HOB cled Soup Pot—side er pecials. of room, sze 104x7% Mayonnaise Mixer — A hand'es and tin cover, Monday and while these lots last: | _Home Cobbler's Repair Outfits— inches, soid Iras, cpai food rew aricle for housrhol! ey Lol 3 B Do your own shoe repairia cups; our iy Jow ue, wlad drewng made Gas Heaters—Blue flame, eco % ST O O nd“”;msé:l” casv; seis complete wi b al necessary price 1. dal Mon- exy. Canalowe for whp- nomical gas bumers, handeome 7 (RTE NEEY Nickel Cu:lpldon—kemmblc a - - | ar icles for half soling day . ring cream or mckel -p'ated fin- 7 top, easy to clean, .., s DR esps ] v Do 31.50 990 beating egge.. "-45 ............ ‘2 50 433 . o 500 $2.00—these fine o |2 for 5c. | 5¢c Each. | 10cEach. | 2 for 5c. 8¢ Each. |10c Each. 1% 'gh:i" m:sed) | Wire Egg Beaters Cork Screws Pope’s Night Lights Teapot Strainers | Japanned Dredger Boxes | Coat or Waist Frarffes for children 1 to Tin Muffin Cups | Wire Coat Hooks Rubber ‘Medicine Corks Nutmeg Graters Barrel of Tacks Apple Corers that we have made in theze depart- re bargains like these—bargains that Handled Strainers Curling Iron Heaters 60 dozen dec- orated China Tea and Sau- y Cers, gold cdge and flower deco- would eepers— This, best grade of Carpet Sweepers, made at Grand Rapids, Michigan, regulary Asbestos Sad Iron Holder Wire Trouser Hanger Coat Collar Springs Wire Broom Holder Fine Corsets at Half and Nearly Half. 00, special while quant'ty lasts cors: fine quality; in all sizes; regularly §7.50; now, Dress Ginghams, or plin If_desired—rgulary 20¢ and 25c each—Monday_only . e EEEEECEE LR r e $2.00 | Beautifully all-over embroidered straight front the La Vida and Royal Duchesse; "$4.95 | Fi urniture, Carpets, Rugs. 'lnoomparable Clearance Saie Bargains prior to $3.75, now. now ., $35.00 Bockcase, 73 inches high by 4o i Cartain ends we have ever had—on Monday B YRR s Bl n e B .$22.50 saly—ench .35¢c 1o 750 | 7c per Yard. I fa o Nk Mot hinsts e TBiah Tochicy Sab 3 bt uhous’ 4k sheleet uoietaile, e | 100 styles of good dress Ginghams, crsp i o 3 6 -$15.€0 B ’ " t fresh from the loom—not one of them ever | $40-00 Com ination Bookcase and riting Desk, with a French plate mirror, swe'l front, glass oys’ Hats. ‘ ‘ i, o 25.00 shown on our counters before—str'pes, checks, | AW, Uil B DU U rhon ol o s St i 30 oSS S e s 4 Ve K e wwin- | o s oot cleth—yomt olels. Moty | $30.00 China Closet, with a French misror 24550 inches, now. ... ... ... 0-0 ment of the | * jnd Tucsday—peryard.... ..., & 7;. $55.c0 Sideboard, French p'ate mirror 50x20 inches, plush lined ¢rawers, no 37.50 newest cpring | % & £ \ $35.00 Dlnini Table, quartered oak, size of top §IxST inches, extends 10 feet, now, ‘3’.” g styles have | $17.50 Round Dining Table, 48 inches in ciameter, now. . . .. v eovirivaseadoiy et just been re- $2.50 banister bnckPD ning Chair, quartered ocak, now . .. ceived. 1 59 -0 qu cak Parlor Teb's, shelf below, now. . Straw Hats— 25c Tray Cloths 1ic| oo Choloridl shape Parlor Teblc, caw ieet, fancy shap: top, now $7-50 Smooth and | Monday only we place on special sale §o dozen | sgo 00 Brass and Iron Bed, swe'l front, fancy and elaborare design, now., . .$20.00 rough braid, all colors and_wi 'ths of brims, | Stamped Hemstitched Tray Cloths—made of | $40.00 Brass and Ir3n B:d, swell frant, with porcelain knobs, cxce’lent bed, now. . $25.00 ek ..250 10 $2.00 | uvion linen. They are 18x27 inches in size | §75.00 Bcdroom Smt of quartered oak, w.th a large French platz miror, 3 pieces, have only Sailor C:y;—w hite, duck or pique, and fancy | —stamped in floral an1 conventional designs— | two eets ief, .00 |},5 oo Hfluck or 1uulerod oak, with a French platc mirror, umbreila stand attached, now AaanannR AR RaRtean Wilton Rugs—63x36 inches, Persian, Oriental and florel effects, regularly mnngs_An deslgns, full standard quality, double Februar_y Fm-nlfm-e Clearance. #40.00 Oak Folding Bzd, with a large French plate mirror, size 31x19 inches, now. $25.00 $2.50 La. arrival of new Spring Stocks. v ';:.;; f week if the lots last. | In justice to yourself you must not purchase elsewhere until you have looked TL“,,';- | Acsorted lot of all into the merit of our offerings, then shop around and mzke comparisons. drawers like | kinds of co ,'“’} We know that you will com= back here to buy. Bre— | ;":'f ":';':;""' gt ! $1.00 Tapestry Brussels Carpets, with borders to match, now. . ... 722 . ’ scto $a.o—a1| 9o Tapestry Bruscels Carpets, with borders to match, now. .65¢ sighty at one pice to| $1.25 Wilten Velvets, good durab’e carpet, with borders to march now.flflo neerting of coe 250 $1.50 Axminster Carpets, floral, Persian and Oriental effects, now. . . $1.00 fine lace and R 81 25 Axminsters, Smith’s manufacture, borders to match, now ... . .90z miroidesy Asortrd lot of | $1.50 gradc of Body Brussels Stair Carpets, suitable for runners, broken lines, —eiged with | fine back Corets | ¥ wile'detp vallle—fue ‘wide deawers— P h TR bR T - ROy T SO Ol e < SRR T dozen pars only, form-r | othe:s—short em- al to clear... SN2 pre and aber| Ruys and Matting. 52 80, SZ 75 and §3.00 Gowns $1.75— ks — henly | §35 gnde of all-wool Smyrna Rugs, heavy $25 gra’e of all-wool reversidle rugs, lot of very beautiful fine bnel and finely ; e Galer S ey G n perfict order—handsomely ma‘e — regularly P 2B il e “ $18. 75 twr'mm:d—empre and squarc | $1.23, §1.50 and ’:.cc--zl. . G- oo i ey neck—foll eagths and_widths—all sims— | szes, 1810 36, . 750 ::ormMRvgs;Rucrslbl:, l;u\\ SlurableR an cxc:l]cn; rug n:da lov;;pnc:. regularly $2.50, $2.75 and 1.75 Ardid TR G J.B. ad W. B. .00 mis Rug, size gx 7.50 ) ng, siz= gt $9.00 Morrs Rug, size gxg 3.00—spe r e @ i fect, 734 feet, feet, 4 —r o5 g oot Concts“eiia foe guicin | 0 SA.BD L -$6.00 . $7.25 .$2.75 ye, regnlsrv 3oc yard, .22%¢ inches wide, with a drawer below and ld]muhh $25.00 Groceries Monday* Sale of Ham-——Best Eastern Chem—-lht Bastern Cream String Beans—Regularly 2 Whno'e Wheat—or Gnh:m Fou—ofl Beans—New Pink—7 lbs, . Crackers— Frisco Lunch or Champions Main Floor, rear, East side. HEW UNIONS ARE GROWING RAPIDLY gEmplqurs Seem Generally Satisfied Witk Existing Conditions. PSR G From the reports of weekly before the San Francisco Labor Council through their delegates a satis- ing exists between employers of all the branches of in- more recently organ- = are those of the retail clerks arbers, and judging from the unions as read p made by both this city Is in a fair way to maintain its position of giv- ing to the employes of these trades shorter hours for work with an assurance of no_reduc the wage s e with 400 members, familles of the mem- erous friends, who their cause in de- clining 10 patronize auy storekeeper who may persist in keeping his place of busi- ness open after 6 o'cluck in the evening. This ynion, like that of the barbers, hag passed through the probationary period of strength in the clerks’ community. the good news of-the passage of their bilt through both bouses of the Legisla- ture and its almost certainty of getting the Governor's signature, with the ap- pointment of J. J. Calish of this city as one ofthe board of examiners. Another sign of the popularity of the unfonized trades ean be seen in the in- creased attendance of delegates at the Labor Council. Two years ago from twelve to fifteen delegateés were all that could be mustered at a2 meeting. now there are more than 150 members present at the usual weekly meelings of the couneil. Heretofore the organizing commitiee, consisting of five members, was able to dispose of the work allotted to it. At the last meeting of the councll the com- mittee was increascd to twenty. The Hackmen's Union, after consulting with the owners of hacks, have decided to resort to the original price of § for driv- ing to San Mateo cemeteries. Lately 36 was the price char An_effort will be made by the Carriag: Blacksmiths' Union to shosten the houn of work of the members, This unidn among the more recent organizations, but has more than 140 embers. held on Friday nig to begin on the first of next month, wi adopted. The rate [« fixed at §2 a day. wit] the Prl\flcgc of the n? rooming and boarding where they see fit. “Women of Woodcraft. Redwood Circle of the Woman of Wood craft at the sesslon cn the last Tuesday in January received threc strangers by initiation and there are several yet to be initiated. This circle, which is making remarkable progress and which at eacn meeting has a good attendance by reason of its popularity and soclability, is ar- ranging for a snow-bailing party, to be given during the current month at a date to be hereafter fixed. ——————— Constructed to Last. The process of laving the new pavement on Grant avenue has attracted much at- tention during the past week and has elicited many words of commendation by experts and contractors. The Board of Public Works, composed of Colonel Men- dell, C. E. Grunsky, Marsden Marison and Augustus Maguire, have for months been investigating methods of paving approved by other cities, and were determined to obtain for the city’'s streets a paving that would stand the most severe' tests and insure the greatest permanenéy. The con- sensus of opinion derived ffom their I vestizatiotis in Eastern citfes was in e fect that the method employed by the Al catraz Asphalt Paving Company of this city would more nearly fill their require- ments than any other. It was accordingly given the contract. The paving differs materially from any now in use in San Francisco and promises to fulfill every confidence reposed in 1 1 ————————— | Knights and Ladies of Honor. The officers of Magnolia Lodge of the | Knights and Ladies of Honor were in- stalled by the grand officers last week. | The principal officers are: E. J. Stanley, protector; Mrs. Nellls Dockery, vice pro- tector; J. J. Hicks, recording secretary; P. J. Joyce, treasurer, and Mrs. L. Fitz- gerald, chaplain. Aftér the lodge closed there was an adjournment to a Stockton street grillroom, where there was servad an installation banquet which was sup- plemented with speeches and music. Aurora Lodge at its last held meetin d two candidates to initiate. It wi ve an inauguration party March 4. The eature will be a farce entitled “Hiring a Male Cook."” The masked ball recently given by Yer. ba Buena Lodge iri San Jose was a great success in every resoect, Thera was a good. attendance, many pretty and novel costumes and good musie. f —_——— Only Two Weeks More And all the shoes will be sold. The Bank- rupt Sale of the California Shoe Co. will wind up in two weeks. .Y will this week make a clean sweep, if possible, and will sell, beginning to-morrow, ladles’ shoes that cost $2.50 for ladies’ ties, worth $2, for Sdc; men's 8‘.50 calf :hues for only $115 a pair. Al will and m Bankrupt Shoe Sale of the Caflmmll Shoe Co., 1506 Market street, near City Hall ayv- enue. Frank W. Ptphcr receiver. ——— The French Ministry of Posts and Tele- graphs is making arrangements which | wili enable every resident in Paris to have a telephone in his or.her apartment for £2 a vaar. TEAMSTERS ISSUE THEIR ULTIMATUM To-Morrow Morning 'Thoy Will Refuse to Haul Any Building Material. Unless the demands of the Teamsters’ Union are granted by to-morrow morning at 6:30, a general strike will be declared by the men who do the hauling for the Contracting Teamsters' Assoclation. For some weeks there has been much friction between .ne boss teamsters anl their men as to the hours of work and the rate of pay. Three months ago the team- sters organized and their union is now recognized by the Labor Council. A con- ierence was called for last evening at the Bullders’ Exchange, and though the teamsters had a committee present, tne boss teamsters had only two members of their committee to meet the men. It was agreed that a conference should be held, however, but It resulted in nothing defin- ite. The teamsters want the abolition of the boarding houses maintained by their employers ours of work fixed from’ 6:30 a m. to 5:30 p. m. and pay mm’“{f e fron 25 m sz 5 per day. At present men are from $1 to $2 per day anc thelr bnar The principal objectlon of e men is the ing system main- tained by their employers and they claim that they should be allowed to live wherc they please and not Lorced to baard where their employers designate. At the mBQll% last evening John Tuttle. J. O'Shea and W. Sullivan represented the Cantncung Teamsters' Association. ani ml t Harper, president of the Teamster" Tnion, spnke for the men. k. Roaenberg.reprmn!ed the Labor Council and J. Plerce ui?:ned for lhe Anveri- d rfidl.gaa R aetod. A sides hel ath- definite was accomplished. The team- sters announced in positive terms that nu less a satisfactory agreement is reached by to-morrow morning. not a pound of bullding materfal would be hauled on any contract now in progress in lhs he clty. The teamsters ers will meet at 1150 Mission street at 2 o'clock this afternoon. — Knights of Honor. At a meeting of the Past Dictators’ As- sociation held on the 2d inst. that body decided to entertain the delegates to the Grand Lodge in this city on the night of the 19th of Mareh at a banquet. A com- mittee was appointed to arrange a pro- g:lmme of entertainment to follow lhe nquet. Yerba B L pitelast meeting ln‘:(el‘::ad a eTndl te and el = w ‘W. H. Howard as delegate to Gnnd Lodg: tha nicht of the Tst inct WidaNts Lodge installed its officers and elected Past Grand Dictator J. W. Rourke as delegate to the Grand Lodge. The install- ing officer was Grand Dictator Archi assisted by Grand Reporter Johnstone. Last Tuesday night guty Grand Die- tator Learned, assisted by a number of nd officers, installed the officers of laxon Lodge. Grand Dictator Archibald and Deputy B. D. George paid a fraternal visit to Ivy Lodge last wesk. The lodge has elected George C. Berg as its representative to the grand lodge. At the last held meeting of Yerba Buena Lodge after the election of two candidates for membership W. H. Howard was chosen as the lodge’s representative to the grand lodge. Yosemite Lodge at its last held meeting elected Carlos B. White to represent it In the grand lodge. BRIEF LOCAL NEWS. CHARLES H. MANN'S WILL—The will of Charles H. Mann, who left an estate valued at 100, 600, beeri filed for te. Decedent Peaucaine nis entire estate to his widow, Mary I'. Mann. Heé commends his daughter to her mother’s generoeity. CUT _BY A FALL.—Harry Switzer, a boy aged 12 years, had a few lacerated woun dressed at the Emergency Hospital vesterd: on his head and face. Switzer was riding horse along Market street and about to turn into Mason the animal slipped and fell, bringing its rider down with it. WIDBER CASE RECALLED—Attorney Peix- otto appeared before Judge Cook yesterday and made a motion that the remaining charges against A, C. Widber, ex-City Treasurer, now serving a sentence in the State Prison, be dis- missed and the matter continued for a week for argument. STEALS A BARREL OF WHISKY—Joseph Nealon was convicted of two charges of petty larceny by Judge Comlan yesterday and six_months in jail on each charge. January 5 Nealon stole a barrel of whisky from Romain (mn.lg 129 Sixth street, same day stole a side of bacon from Leon D. Stone & Co., Sixth street. NELSON CASE DISMISSED—The father of na Nelson, the clever little acrobat at the rpheum, and John Morrisey, cl with cruelty on complaint of the " Gatitornia Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children be- couse thay allowed Tina to perform, were ac- by a jury in Judge Fritz's court yes- STEPS ON A NAIL—Mrs. L. D. Staples, well known in fraternal cireles in this city, stepped on a nail while walking on Grove street 4 few nights ago. The nail was forced through the ball of the r\lhz foot producing a very severe injury, and for a time it was feared that lock- jaw would rmlt. She reeelved immediate ‘medical attendance and will soon recover. INFRINGING _ A PORTER & ne.. LABEL— Limi 5t Dubiin, Treland, brought sult yesterday the United States Circuit Court against the Abramson-Heunisch Co., Edward _Abramson, Ly g K Splero for an tnjunction, copyrighted Infringing porter lnbel.l of the respondents. ————————— To-morrow $5 men's Alaska seal shoes for $1.90. Shoe Trust Sale, 717 Market st. * ———————— ccess In life has its mortal enemies L"—“mifl‘flm = w! Sugar-Cured——we guarantee every one of them—on —regularly 20c Ib —Monday only. . 15¢ cans for 25c—the very best quality—on Mon- i | 00 | day—per tin. .. Monday—10-lb sacks—each 10c fresh and crisp—pound, . .. . e California’s Best Chinese Bazaar Isin The Em- 75 zaars in San Francisco the big Chinese and Japanese Department in this store s easily the finest. The rare ivories, curious bric-a - brac, carved cbonies, em- broidered silks, beautiful cloissons ware and ctvios from all parts of the Orient are well worth a vsit of inspem‘om No stranger in San Francisco should leave town without visiting this. beautiful Bazaar. Goocs are marked in plain figures at surprisingly low prices. Both native and American clerks in attendance. We have been able to buy 8o dozen Unlaundered Shirts of the well-known Crown make— | the where for soc each—at a third less than prices. The botom, neck- band and quffs are made of linen—the inforced fronts and back— | seams are feled and shirts are gusseted to prevent rip- ping. They are the biggest kind of a shirt value at to-morrow’s 'Monday’s Special “Stickit Minister’s v.dns *—Sequel to ““The Stickit lished at $1.50 - special Monday 'filwnds in the Rain’—Stephen Crane’s last book—published at $1.50— special Monday only. «“Cunning Murrell”"—by the author of ““Tiles of Mean Strects”—pubished 1t $1.50—special Monday enly, ends of our paper beok stock— Sl being uapacked—many new styles. The season’s imports are almost complees, Now is the time to make selections whea olor lines and styles are complete. Weo positively the largest collection of wash Tics ever brought to San Francisco. Fine satin striped Zephyrs, yard, .o vevvnoagae 400 to' 756 Crepes from Printed Batistes, 36 inches wide, yard.. J@% @ hite Piques, verticle and crass welits, . 1 Shecr White India Linens, full assortment, Fine Whis Feench Organdics, 68 inches wide, yard, Napkins—Bleached Irish Linen Dinner Nap- kins—23 inches square—well made, solid texture that will fetain its bright fax-like satin Justre after washing—the pick of a large assortment Tu Cloim—A wnall Jot of fine Demek Tea Cloths—32 inches square—neat open- work hemstitched effects—good value at $1.00 cach—on special sale to-mor- row (Monday) only., , Harper’s Whiskey— Pure ‘n;; or Bourbon— On Monday only we place en special sale a large quantity of | THE EMPORIUM. Shirt Sale Monday Only. Men's and Boys kind that sells every- regular uaahna«aa‘aahaa‘n'g shirts are re- special . 38e¢ Book Sales. by Crockett—pub- 889¢ by John Ofiver Hobbes— for Saints™® — pub- Minister,” 789¢ Also special sa's on Monday ol odds "and Paper Books for. Wash Mafarlnlc. ve Japan, extra quality, colorings et and dainty, yard......... Scotch Gmglmm, yud. ... 280 -350 to $1.25 Special Sale Table Linens. AN AR AR RAR AR RRA AR RARE RRARAAARAAARRAAR RN AR HRAA R AN AR AR AR AR RN daan of new $2.00 values—special Monday only—per dozen, -$1.48 - .. 84c 20c Linings 12c. o yards fancy striped Taffeta Skirt Linings— cross-aver effects—36 inches wide—a good 20¢ value—on special sale Monday only—per yard .. 12¢ Ligquor Sale Monday Only. Claret Sale—Wine has greatly advanced in price, but we have a large quantify of the good table wine which patrons of our liquor nt like so well, which we will sell — sells regularly §1.00 per bottle— 75¢ 25 Smokn Smokes 40c. Diamond Stogettes—a rough-finished cigar but good tobacco and a good smoke—Box of 25 L P T P DR R DL L E T MILLMEN'S STRIKE ENDED AMICABLY g The Decision of the Board of Arbitration Finishes Struggle. —_— The millmen’s strike, which has been pending since last August, and which caused almost irretrievable injury te many of the mills of this city, has finally been settled by a board of arbitratien to the satisfaction of all concerned. The decision of the board was rendered last night, and although the terms of settle- ment were not div.iged, it is generally understood that the demands of the labor union have been sustained and that here- after the miils of this city will limit men- operations to eight hours a day. a few minor details contingent to m' deculnn remain to be adjusts board of arbitratio uch con- s el ony, James E. Britt. Oacar Lewls 'and D, Keir, has been ng: for some time in. investigating bolh sides of the controversy. The in- terested nme! had pledged themselves to abide by the decision. The mill-own- ers’ case_ was presented by A. Wilkie, William Shaughnessy, I. Bolander, Wiliiam Crocker and . Hem"il strikers were represented b; lc- Cartny, H. M. Sausders, O. | T\emnm-. and E. Brandon. The of the board of arbitration were oy held tn the office of the Millmen's Association on Sansome street. The strike, which for a time tied up every mill in’ this city, affected materially all classes of laborers. Building was in- terfered with and many structures in the course of erection were abandoned by the carpenters and bricklgvers because scab material was being The strike was the longest and determinedly fougm of all ever umf enced in this_cii The hbor unions are particularly .lum ant over the successful outcome. Fraternal Aid Asociation. Redwood Council of the Fraternal Aid Auoclndon wul A gtve = grand nlu- Red- the night of the 2ist inst. T the Alhambra Theater. G} Einstemn, 3. . Read, C. Roller, P. cevalle, R. McGlynn and T, V. Bnne tho commluu the function of mlnl‘“u will be one hl I-l ever been given in thal s.ecllon of San Mateo Coun- During the evening the ladies of the cellen council will serve an ex t supper. ‘Woman’s Auxiliary. Onmenwnolmmmnmmm ng named were el officers of the wa-mn’- Anxnhn Lincaln Momumani [gagua: Mrs. orIxiz Hodgman, Mrs. Addie Ballou flflt H. Wilson of Oakland second, Mrs. Nellie T. Enos of Sonora third and Mrs. Mary Seibert of Stockton fourth vice g(re-idmt Miss Laura Cantus, secretary; rs, Flora E. Bowley, treasurer; Mrs. Jennie C. Goodwin, sergeant at arms. Mrs. Addie L. Ballou was appointed the press committee. Dufln%‘ xho ewnh' there were addresses b; president of the pareni assoe(nflcn lnd ex-Judge M. Cooney, rman_of the executive committee of that B. KATSCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 THIRD ST., San Francisco. 600D VALUE AT A GUT PRIGE Times are a little quiet. between sea- s0p3, you know, so to boom business we have cut the price on ome of the Deatest and latest styles of Oxford Ties. Ladies’ fine Viel Kid Oxford Ties, new coin toes and tips, circular vamps and full quarters and hand weited soles, with Baitimore extension edges. Re- duced from §2 3 to $1.65, all widths ana sizes. Notice—This store closes at § p. m. on week days and 11 p. m. on Satur- day, and will continue to close at those hotrs, PROVIDED ALL OTHER SHOE STORES WILL DO THE SAME, PHILADELPHIA SHOE cO. (0 THIRD ST.. San Franise,