The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 5, 1902, Page 21

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 1902. 21 r THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. 1 THE EXPORIUM. | THE EMFORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. WITH MELODIES City and County Hos- pital Inmates Are Entertained. California Club Women Do Noble Work Among the Sick. thoughtfulness of the la- roia Club and the Kind- of this city the inmates of nty Hospital were enter- rday afternoon. The various the helpless lie were and music. Grati- es of the helpless, slection the musician or y encored. was under the direction wi red with s0 rs. A. W. Cornwall, the section, and other ladies the entertainment. Re- prepared and sent to the were ¥ 1, and from 2 o'clock until 5 the s were many and they squads. They went singing sweet melo- usical solos. *“Ave by Miss Ella V, t tears io the eyes of Miss Grace Freeman played from *“‘Cavalleria Rusti- and also moved the eard her render the superintendent of WOolff escorted the stitution. ates was “in general Buckingham had al programme. Mrs. d by the following irs. Robert White, Miss J. Duniap, Miss G. Grace, Miss Rodney Schell, Mrs. M. A. son and Mrs, Poultney. who furnished the Miss Grace Freeman, Miss Helen Vanderwin ed Queen Montgomery, 1 Miss a Montgomery s of the hospital section of the e department, which is a part rnia Club, were greatly ap- the inmates. The thanks ven were fervent, and the in- return and repeat the enter- he effort e E LK ABOUT SUCCESSOR TO LATE ADIUTANT GENERAL Effort to Be Made to Revive In- terest in the First In- fantry. e is considerable talk in National cles at this time about the pos- ssor to the late W. H. Seamans office of adjutant general of the In local circles there seems to be that the Governor will appoint As- Adjutant General Bangham, as he ne nearly all the work of the officc the last three years and is well up the condition of the guard and its ities. Captain Jeusen of Troop A 1id to be a candidate for the office, he Second Brigade staff would se to accepting the titie of eral, which goes with the of- and an effort will be sinking regiment to 1. A movement to increase of a number of the com- Il be started, and another wil! matter of securing an additional s0 as to make the regiment a n organization. It is feared omething is not dome, and that e nies of the Fifth Infantry upon active routine work this t the 15th of the montn instructed by Colonel t it has had such a school. is waiting for an answer to camp this year. rion has the wharf nce, and Captain Nerney says that be kept up with spirit and vigor the next vacation. all which was to have been given C, formerly 1, of the First been indefinitely postponed the death of General Sea- s of FINED FOR TAPPING THE ELECTRIC WIRES Ignatz Beck, Druggist, Convicted cf Fraud by a Jury, Appears for Sentence. Beck, a druggist at Ellis and n st who was convicted by an Judge Fritz's court Thursday on e of tapping the wires of the In- Hilectric Light and Power Com- £ store Ignatz appeared for sen- Attorney S8amuels made new trial, which was de- ce department of the | k and injured were royally | { | | i PRERR RRRRERRY RRY RRRRRRRR RRR RN RERRRRRR R RRRRRRRR RN i and Eduard Montgom- | Shoe Prices Go Down. Severely cut prices that beat a “‘quick-step™ to tardily moving lines of shoes; prices to effect a quick clean-up. When the spring and sum- mer stocks of shoes arrive, we don’t want a pair of the present lines in-the store if we can help it. | Don’t overlook these chances. Lot I—About 400 pairs of Ladies’ Vici Kid and | Box Calf Shoes, cloth and kid tops, lace and | button styles, hand-turned and welted exten- | sion soles, leather heels, shoes that were formerly $2.50 and $3.00 a pair; “clean-up’ Emporiams Great Jearly &évent. E Begins Monda sale price Lot 2—Ladies’ high grade French Kid Shoes (the well known maks of Foster & Co.), nearly 400 pairs in lace or button, cloth or kid tops, hand-turned and welted extension soles, patent leather or kid tips, Louis XV or to the winter season exclusively, goes Expect to find the now, at some price. price, but do expect to find every broken line, every surplus piece of goods, thousands of winter garments, every odd size which is left in mfck, n.nrked now at immense reductions. The reliability of our ¢ dvertisng and doing precisely as we state, have been important factors in the rapid increase of this business. . Januard 6ih. At this éreat and growing greater store of the people’s, at this greatest retail store of the Pacific Coast; will begin to-morrow a sale, which if you are aware to your best interests, you will not miss. Everything that pertains best of bargains. Do not expect to find everything in the house reduced in leather heels, shoes that were formerly §4.85 and §5.00; “cle:n-upt’ ”. 50 saleprice. . . . . Lot 3—243 pairs Ladies’ best quality Vici Kid Oxford Ties, in several popu'ar styles, all with hand-turned soles and Louis XV heels, were formedly $2.50; s’ 48 LA “clean-up™ sale price . Lot 4—217 pairs of Ladies’ Vici Kid Oxford Ties, cloth or kid tops, hand-turned or welted soles, ties that were formerly $1.50 and $2.00; “clean-up” sale price 93 SR C Lot 5— Men's best quality Box Calf and Patent Leather Lace Shoes, new coin toes, Goodyear welted extension soles, formerly $3.50 per pair, ‘‘clean- sz 50 L] up'” sale prices £1.50 and per yaprd—For about 39¢ Nile, Mais and Lavender; regularly sold at 6 Also about 200 yards of 85¢ Fiannel de Soie, ing Monday all of the above Silks and Velve mine cemnts a yard. $1.18 "l quisi from $1.00 o $2.00 per yard; in handsome shades of Gobelin, Brow Rosc, Bluct, Fawn, Yellow, Tan, Heliotrope, Cerise, Emerald, Light Blue, Bronze, Pink and Reseda, ang also 500 yards of Sat'n Brocade; very rich finish; in shades of Also about 175 yards of Navy Printed’ Satin Damasse, that sold regularly at 75c a yard. Silk and Velvet °'g25-Yr Prices to surprise the most expectant buyers—tempt- ing offerings that will whisk the yards out in a giffy. at origna'ly sold Old 500 yards of Lyons Silk Velvet t ¢ and 75c per yard— in shades of Brown, Green and Blue— Begin- 15 at the special “‘clean-up'’ price of ghimgy beautiful assortment of extra fine French Novelty Silks; rich Satin' Brocades, Print Warp Louisine, Grosgrain Brocade, More Faconne; the colorings and designs are superb, and will make ex- evening gowns; quant't'es limited; were originally sold up to £5.00 per yard. Ladies’ Garments, Miliinery.| ‘®*:7:"” Housekeeping Linens, Fiannels, Bedding, Eftc. Trustworthy Linens, from the leading linen weavers of the world; Table Cloths and Napkins; excellent Tow- els; ready-to-use Bedding of all good sorts; warm winter Flannels and Flan- “Clean-up’’ Sale. Almost without exception everythin; in this department is now deeply pric on Ladies’ Garments and Millinery. Season Goods must go. morrow if you can, but come any day and you will find big bargains, Jackets anid Coats Reduced. Lzt I—Assorted lot of fine medium 2n: ) _ and medium lengths, all colors an sizs $7.50 to $20.00; *‘clean-up" pric Lot 2—Assorted lot of some of our fin Tined 22 to 27 inch Jackets and unline three-quarter Coats, in all the newest an ; bave becn §12.00 $15.00, 816.50; ““clean-up’” price . . . cut. Cost counts for naught this month Come to- heavy all-wool, warm Jackets, short 36 to 42; have been from 5.00 est silk g e y | nelettes—all at record-breaking, ¢<clea: dzed a rarity, even in this store, the bargain-giving center of California. ards long, that were $3.50 each, Dammask Table Cloths—Fine bleached, 3 y: “éclean-up”” sale price L . . . . . . £3.00 Cloths, 234 yards long, “‘clean- d Extra-grade Napkins—24 inches sq; were $3.50 per dozen, now at the *‘clean-up' Damask Tray Cloths—That were soc each, fi d e “clean-up”’ 'sale price; each . . . Elegant White California Blankets—! 4| such as you pay $9.00 for ordinarily, our ¢ d per pair, “‘clean-up”* price 2.50 Cloths, 2 yards long, “‘clean-up’ price. . . . . . . . . . ¥ g, S uare, many matching above cloths, th Fine Bleached Huck Towels—19x38 inches, no dressing, were $2.25 per dozen, Fiue White' B ansets—From the Stockton Mills, 5 Ibs we The New Sanitary Comforler—Filled with Australian wool (.not the old styles, cotton-filled ar- Dress Goods “‘Clean-Up.”” 1.50 and $2.00 Imported Plaids, excellent # colorings and styles, marked for the “clean-up” sale . . . . . 450 yards of Silk Striped Challies, imported silk and wool fabrics, in h:ndkn;me assortment of styles; the 85c and $1.00 kinds, m:r'kyed for d:es“r_hn-up" ae. 39¢ 180 yards heavy weight, strictly all-wool §6-Inch $2.00 Skirtings, ‘‘clean-up” " 2‘ .. - price . . 25 Imported its—Some very stylish plaid and striped effects, worth from $7.50 plseormh iy @2 50 639¢ 2750 yards of 45-inch all-wool Striped .Cheviot Mixtures, in ten handsome effects, in blues, grays, tans and browns, worth 75c the yard, at the special “‘clean-up’’ price of 47c 400 yards of plain and striped Waistings, in large assortment of co'orings; regularly 65c, 75 and 85c; special ‘clean-up”® price, per yard . . . 50¢ 200 yards Priestley’s 6o-inch Cravanette, abso- lutely water-proof, medium grey, brown, navy and myrtle; worth $2.00 ; the yard; “clean-up’” price . . Slnl B $1.25 all-wool Plaids, very pretty styles and color effects; “tclean-up®” price & D s4-inch all-wool Golf Skirting, the $1.25 quality, now It will pay to'buy your Un- dermuslins for the coming season now; every price namsd means meney in your pocket. These goods are our regular stock. - This great ““clean-up’’ sale begins Mon- day; will include @ sample Jine of finest Undermustins at one-half price. No two garments alike. A splencid chance for trousseaus. $2.00 Chemise, finest materials, cut to n-up’’ sale prices. Bargains that are in- $2.28 $1.78 il Y $2.78 ne hemstitching, ‘‘clean-np’” price. . . . 243 Talking Sign. Fora week past you have probably noticed the big scaffolding over the main entrance of this stre. We have been putting up our * new Electrical Sign; one of the most recent and most remarkable of electrical inventions. It literally talks. Sentence after sentence ap- pears In rapid succession, telling the news of the day, the bargains of the our, or of any event of general interest which we choose to display up- on it. It requires no operator; it is an automatic marvel. Only five others like it in the world. See it to-morrow night. 10,000 Yards of Embroideries on Special Sale. Beginning Monday morning, we present a timely oppoftunity to save; a splendid chance to buy this season’s choice productions of ‘Cambric 'and Nainsook Edgings and Insertions at fully one-half their real value, and this in the face of decided advances made by the Swiss manufacturers on the prices for this class of goods. These beautiful Edgings and Insertions were manufactured to sell at 334 c and 15c per yard; beginning Mon- 80 day, sale price “Clean-Up’’ Sale of Muslin Underwear. S etie 74 e U delnat i LR T, z §4.00 Gowns, finest materials, cut to . Fully 72 inches wide and 8 Ibs weight, s 78 Lt PSSR ST T ‘clean-up’ sal: ppa.d. iy $6. $6.00 Gownscut to . . . .,. . . gg.% ‘ght, instead of $4.95 00 SKiffs cut 0. . . « o vos o o Sl . I $B.AB B e L 13500 are some who say that Colonel | the First Infantry com- | ““the gallant First” will drop out of * school will be opened. | eutenant Colonel Hayes. | rst time in the history of the est to be permitted to hold a reg- | been hauled into the | ‘mit of certain repairs being | where she ties up. | next work for the season will | with the object of de- | £27.50; ““clean-up” price . Lot 2—Assorted lot of our finest medium . Lot 3. beautiful goods and ¢ splendid larly §5.00; “‘clean-up'® price . . Lot 2—A splendid lot of Rainy Day and Lot3 —A great lat of v trimmed, very latest ; bave been $12. Lot I—Assorted lot of fancy Flannelette “clean-up’” price . . Lot 2—A splendidly assort plain and embroidered, all this season’ $5.00 and $6.00; ““clean-up’” price. . than §8.50; “clean-up™* price. . . Wrappers, Pet $1.50; ““clean-up” price Lot 2— Assorted lot of new sizes, regu'arly $1.75; “clean-up”® pri Lot 3—Assorted lot of fine ““Near Silk’ and black, styles deep ruffi= “4clean-up’” price . finishing and making, trimmed and plain, black and all colors; regu'arly $25.0 $30.00 and $32.50; ““clean-up’* price . . est and best styles and finest making; have been £6.00, finest Broadcloth and Cheviot Skirts, most beaut'fully mad ed lot of new, All-Wool Waists, mostly lined throughout, in all ¢ newest and best colors and black, all sizes, plain and trimmed, tucked and corded and pleated, regularly $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 and §2.75; ““clean-up” price. . . Lot 3—A greatly assorted lot of Velvet, fine Sik and finest French Flannel Waists, trimmed, Lot 4—Assorted lot of fancy Dress Silk Wa biggest bargain we ever offered; Waists in this lot that were up to $18.0c, not any ever Jess ticoats, eic. Reduce Lot 1— Assorted lot of new Flanneletre Wrappers, lined waists, all sizes; have besn $1.25 and nelette Wrappers, best making and trimming, lined wa * and “Near Sat finished edg Lot 3—Assorted lot of all-silk lined, three-quarter Coats, and extra fine 27-inch Jackets, ~some fur trimmed, in black and all co'ors, high and turn down collars, finest kinds only; have been $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 and $30.00; “clean-up* price. . ........... ... ..8$14.45 Lot 4—Full length Long Coats, extra stylish garments, in Kerseys and Meltons, lined to waist, in black, oxford and dark tan; have been {z20.00, $22.50 and $25.00; “Cean-up” price.. . . . $18.98 Tai'o» Dresses Reduced. Lct | - Assorted Jot of newest Tailor Dresses, and Rainy Day Suits, made the latest and best styles, and best grades of cloth, black and all colors; have been $20.00, §22.50, $25.00 and pri iced Dresses, all highly taiored gowns $14 76 s, and finest 0, ¥27.50, e and .50, $15.00 and §16.50; “‘c'ean-up™ price. $8.95 Waists Reduced, and Wool Waists, wers §1.00, $1.25 and §1.50; 59¢ he - 81 48 s best styles and colors and bl regularly 3 4:50; its, one and two of a kind, highly trimmed, , the ... .§6,45 . - 95¢ ists, all 123 " Underskir ““ Ciean- | { items—every piece useful Decorated Porc:lain LaTp—Bowl, §1.25 White Se Up”’ Sale Crockery Deparfiment. A general overhauling of this stock discloses many small lots and surplus pieces. 7-inch shade, burner ring and chimney complete, regular’y gsc, “clean-up” sale price . 7@ i-Porczlai Pitcher and large rolled edge bas'n, “‘clean-up’ price. . 8O Here are a few of the and desirable: Good heavy Water Tumbl:rs, having slight scratches from factory moulds, regularly goc dozen, “‘clean-up” sale price . . . . 3@ Decorated semi-porcelain Dessert Plates, green or pink decoration, regular frice $1.00 2 ticles), covered with select silkoline, now at the price of the imported wool, each . . $2.37 Curtain and Portiere °'gnYr In connection with the ‘‘cean-up’” sale of a'l the odd pairs and single Portieres in our own stock, we heard about a large wholesale houss of Phila- celphia who were withdrawing their entire line cf Portiéres, etc., from the Pacific Coast, and they gave us the opportunity of tuying a'l tiey had on hand here st a great sacrifice, Beginn'ng to-morrow we shall offer 12 bigg st bargains in Por'isres cv:y seen m this citrs Or'ental effects for couch covers, Silk Portieres for single doo's, handsome Tapestry Portieres, etc., at but [ittle movs rhan half their prices in the regular way, each. . . . . . . . 75¢, $1.00. $1.25, $1 50, $2.70, $2.25, $2 5D © $7.50 Lace Curtains—75§ single pairs, slightly soiled in displaying, marked to clean up the lot, per pair . . 75¢ 84 59 "iture Tapestry—108 yrds of so-inch Furniture Tapestry, green and blue, regular 75c White Bed Spreads—For large sze beds, the best 3-p'y thread, instead of §1.10 cach, “ciean-up”’ sale price.. . v . . . . . B R S e T 3 Fine White Flanne —The all-wool kind, so useful for many purposes, a really good article, marked at the ‘‘clean-up”® sale price, per yard. . . . . . White Sha er Flanrel—31 inches wide, fine, close twilled weave; yard Tu-kish Tewels—An extra well-made Turkish Towel, fu'ly bleached, § the 30c kind, at the specal ‘clean-up’” price, cach . . . . . . . Deep Price~Cuts in Silverwar». 83¢ Lining Sales. B:ginning Monday we offer a quantity of 32-inch Blhick Mercerized Sateen—Heavy quality, satin effect, suitable for underskirts or lining; reguar value 20c a yard, at the *‘cle-n-up'’ sale price . . . i4c Alio Moire Skirt Lining—7350 yards, 34 inches wide, black watered effect, medium weight; an extra good value at 15c the yard, at the special ““clean-up” price iie Beginning Monday we offer Roger Bros.” 1847 Dessert Spoons and Forks, fincy patterns, that sell regularly from y2.50 to §3.15 for sets o b; at the unheard-of *‘clean- $1.86 . Groceries, Liguors. Not a “clean-up™” sale in this department, but one of the regular Emporium Gro:cry Sales that brings hundreds cf customers where they o je price, set of 6 . . in Dr.esmaking, by Mrs. Gorman, are of great- est bensfit to amateurs and also to professional modistzs. The articles on New Dress Goods and Trimmings have been made more valuable Atmore’s Mince Meat—Besc quality; Regu'ar goc g-bjarsfor. . . . . . 76@ Regular 65¢ 3-bjars for. . . . . . 86@ Sago cr Pearl Tapiocr—slts. . . . 285 nied. The Judge then sentenced Beck to pay & fine of h the alternative of fifty days in ty Jail. | “Shall the fir taken out of the bail money?” asked the Judge. ttorney Samuels replied, “Let the mat- r stand over for a day or two,” to which Judge consented. That means that k will take that time to make up his her or not he will give notice of appeal —_— Wanted Money From His Fiancee. Justice of the Peace Long gave judg- ment yesterday in favor of Miss Martha | Schwartzberg, who was sued by Harry Splegel for 3180, alleged to be due him for | services and materials furnished. Spiegel testified that he was to have had a share of profits of a candy store at 204 =1l street, which was purchased by hwartzberg, and that, incident- was to ha married the lady. hwartzberg testified that her n on the finances of the d reimbursed himself for her of $35. A. ‘matchmaker” in the way couples together for , corroborated Sple- but Judge Long found the fendant ——— e POSTUM CEREAL. If coffee ‘ampers with your . | hezrt or nerves, suppose you bresk away for 10 days and see how much better you feel, You can make the job easy and pleasant if ycu take on Postum Coffee. Be sure and have it well boiled to bring out the flavor $1.25 white semi-porce- lain Slcp Fail, with covered and bail handl=. . . ..89¢ 2oc Crystal and Emerald fancy f uted Vase, 12 inches wall. . . f4e 2oc fancy glass, ofl or vinegar Bottles by illustrations of the most popular fabrics. It also contains articles on Athletics for Wemen., The first of an illustrated serits on Gymnasium Work, Bowling, Feacing, Basket Ball, Swimming, etc., wll appear in February number. Th= contributors to this s=ries are Dr. W. L. Savage, Anthony Barker, Regis Senac, Ellen Bernard Thompson and Edwyn Sandys. For ths Childrea— Miss Beard opens a new. budget of Pastimes in this number, and a decided dozen, special ‘Zlean -up'* sale price . . . s . BOC 35¢ Decorated Glass Night Lamp.. . . . 19e 25¢ Decorated China Tea Pot or Hot Plate Stinds 50c Cuspidores—Royal Oys!cr.—Selects, 1-Ib tins; Monday . . Jile Pineapple -— Choice Singapore, 234-Ib tins; Monday . . . Catsup—Golden Cedar Run Whikey—Our regular £2.50 per gallon goods; Monday . 1.80 Hock White Wine—Choice table g day; gallon . EPRE V. V. 0. fcotcy Whiskey—Wm. Wi uality; M illiams, §9.00 Silk Skirt Chemise cut to. ... $4.50 25¢ Tucked Muslin Drawers cut to . 1 50c and 35¢ Corset Covers, mixed lot, cut to. 250 $1.00 Corset Covers, mixed lot, cut to . - . -800o 75¢ Lawn Nurse Aprons, tucked bib and shoulders, cut to . . soc Large Nainsook Aprons cut to . $2.50 Lawn Lace Skirt Chemise cut to . $3.50 Lace Skirts, various styles, cut to. ..+ . $2.50 $6.00 Elegant Lace Skirtscutto. . vov « o « $3.50 $4.00 Nainsook Gowns Cut t0. . s o 6 s 6’6 s o s s 66000 s s+ 32028 $2.50 Lace Nainsook Cowns cut to. o o o & o $1.25 Cambric Gowns cutto . . - « o o + « o = $1: 50 Canihric” Gowm eaE o v & 12 2oe o b a' o 0 8 & ot 0Lk o mat o Chlliren’s Caps, Cloaks and Dresses Reduzed for ““Clean-Up’’ Sale. $1.50 Co'ored Silk Bonnets, 25'yles, Cutto. . . = « 2 « « s o s o s o « « . $1.00 el B R - $97.95 | quality, “clean-up™ male price, peryard . . . . . . .. .0 .. .. . . . . 45@|$5.00 this scason’s Hat, of velvet and chiffon, CUt 0. . . . 2 s u s s e o+ . BP0 ortment of our finest tailor and dressmaker styles of D.csses and Costumes, | 24-inch. P ush Sitk—60 yards only, regular value $1.00 per yard, “‘clean-up’’ <ale price . 350 | 115.00 ‘Tailor-made Suits, ages 10, 12, 14, CU 0. & . . . + 2 s s « »v &« » - $8,850 have been ; 30.00, $35.00 and $40.00; ““clean-up™* price. . . . . Fine L:c: Curtiins (2. 4 and 6 pair lo s)—Irish Points, Brussels, Arabians and Batten- | $6.50 Heavy Covert Jacket, ages 6 to 1o years, cut to . . ... . s s s ¢ « + . 34,95 C i e e e oL . 824 78 | bergs, beautiful patterns and real good at these very low prices— 1 $12.50 Box Coat, silk Jined, fine Kersey, ages 6 to 10 years, Cut 0 v v v o o + + . $7.80 Skirts R2duced. 60 pairs, assortsd, regu'arly §$8.50, pair . . . . . . s+ st e .. ..56 25| 85.00-:4.50 Sailor Suits, mixed lot, 2ges 4 t0 I2 years, CUL1O. . 4 o o o+ + + - $350 Lot 1—New Rainy Day and dress length, all-wcol Skirts, all this season’s, black and co'ors; regu- | 46 pain, asorted, regularly $10.50 to $13.50, pair . . . . .« . . .. .. . $8.25 | soc Infanty’ Sott-sole Shoes, black, tan, choco'ate, Ut 0. + + v 2 0 s o s » - . . 190 e I S e AN R 30 pairs, assorted, regularly $14.00 to y17.00, pair. . . . L . w. ... .. $71,49@ | §5.75 Infants’ Shert White Dru-s‘a,forzgcj,cum. cess s e BB Dress Skirts, black and colo's, pla'n and trimmed, new- 16 pairs, assorted, regularly $18.00 to $25.00, pair. . . . . . v o .. $84.8D | 75 Infants’ Tennis Gowns, embroiderededge, cut 0. . « v v v s s s 0 + + + . . 500 .00 and £8.00; “‘clean-up”® price. . | COmE rters—For medium-sized beds, fine white filling, nicely tufted, at the remark- 93¢ Nainsook Infants’ Gowns cut to. . . . . MR Rl .95 | abe “‘clean-up’’ sale price, each. - . . Z 7€ | 50c Genuine Stockinet Diapers cut to . . 38 15c Genuine Stockinet Bibs cut to . . J0@ Children’s Long and Short White Dresses reduced. _Children’s Box Coats, ages 4 to 14 years, all reduced. Children’s Fine Pattern Hats, were $15.00, reduced to $7a5@ Corsets, splendid styles, reduced. Howuse Furnishing “Clean-Up’’ Sale. Beginning Monday these and many other unusually attractive offerings in the House Furnishing Department on main floor. 50¢ Foot Tub—Oval shape, 18 inches across, Japanned, side handles; ‘‘clean-up” sale rice K i i e o 75¢ Sauce Pot—Bes quality enameled, 11 $4.00 Oil Heaters—The best on the market, absolutely guaranteed, smokeless and ordor= less, fitted with handle so can be moved from room to room; very special ‘‘clean-up™ quarts’ capacity; side handles; ‘‘clean-up” sale price.. . . . . . . ... $3,67 price . . . . 870 50c Butter Dish — 50c Door Mats — Co- Bright Nickel-plated coa fiber, 13x23 inch- Table Butter Dish, es, not flimsy but a with Glass Saucer— good, serviceable mat; looks like a sterling The Defincator and| buy the best qualities of everything 0 eat| o’ . 3@p slver dish . . 380 Pa“e’, ns for Feh. and drink at an appre iable saving over ordinary $2.50 Wringers—High 30c Lipped Sauce Pan prices, A6+ wont < frimé, —Best quality enamel rUarY BOW FEAGY. | Bet Him—bot Eutern Supr Cored Hams, | Sver woer, resabr ot Aponge Fashiors—While the number of styles pre- | the same good brand that the Emporium of- | family size . $7.88 - o e eou s N rented th's month is as great as ever, usual care fi" bl ‘i:)’v none but the best, , 30 35c Slop Jars—Painted and covered; 10 quart size; assorted colors. . . . . 24p { has been taken with cheir design, selection and o hdi U i W 5¢ Sauce Pim—Oval size, long handle, covered, best quality enameled ware, a illustration. The Exc'usive Letters from Lon- [ Soda Crickers—Fresh and , 3 boxes; vk apactty 5 don and Paris keep readers informed of the trend | Monday . . . . . .. ... L. 39¢ PE E S S bR C e 0 <3 sk Eein S b AR E A S o -56e of fashion in those cities. The Monthly Lessons | Kona Coffee—On Monday; Ib . 19¢ | 15¢c Tea and Collec Strainer — Nickel plated enameled handle. . . ..9¢ 85c: 0il Stove—Onc burner for light cooking, perfectly constructed, nicely finished, will not smell or smoke; ¢‘clean-up’’. sale price s 50c Straight Sauce Pan—Best quality enameled ware, 3 quart size, covered and handled. . .. s ““Clean-up’’ Sale Hosiery and Underwear. Ladies’ and Children’s “Stuttgarter” Sanitary Vests, Lefkowitz, who | - 12¢ Imitation cut glass WRRAXRR AR N RRRUANNR 1 RN RRRERRRRR RRERRRRR RRRRRRRENRERRR REERRRRE RRR ERRERERR RRE REE RRRREERE RRR RRRRRRRR KRR RRR ERRRRERE KRR RERRRERR RRRRRR RRRRRRRR RRR RRRRRRRE R All of above hand-painted, dain y, atiractive. RARRAR ALAARA QUARAR ARAR KRR R RURRRR WURLRE QRS Ritawe RALALRAR LR W ARRNAAR KRR RRNNKE Rtk Weeite RReeRt Waitieie Wit Rt blue and go'd decora- Sauce or Beiry Dishes, regu- tions. . . . . ... .....3%0 lar'y 75ca dozen, setof 6. . . .. 2g@ 5soc Glass Breakfast Sets, consisting of Sugar 1oc iemi-porcelsin Mush and Milk Bowls, Bowl, Butter Dish, Spcon Holder and Cream | colored decorations, each . .. .6@ Pitcher, “clean-up”’ price . . . . . 39@ Hand Painted Opal Warz Half off Rzgular Prices, Consisting of Collar and Cuff Boxes, rezwarly Rosc Bowls, reguarly each 3sc. each 65c. Boudoir Ses of six pieces, regu- | Glove Boxes, regularly each 65c. larly §2.10. Handkerchief =~ Boxes, regularly Toilet Bottles, regular’y 6oc. cach 55c. Piaques regular'y z5¢ to $2.00. I novelty has been providd in a series of| stories regularly $1.25 bottle; Monday . . written by Silas G. Pratt, in each of which will -897¢ Wood Alcohol—For burning purposes, quart be woven a song or instrumental pece. Clarkes | bottles; Monday . . . . . . .. .30c McLlvalne wi | also contribute a series of Natural | Gin—Thorn= & Sons, imported, regularly $1.00 History sto ies. bottle; Monday . . . . . . . . . 260 In the Pattern Department a copy of the February Fashion Sheet can be cbtained without {any charge. Butterick Pattern Department|{ . . ... . « . . .. ... main floor, unde: the ladies’ parlor. THE EMPORIUM Whiskey — Willis Anderson County, st-aight goods, spring "91; gallon §3.50; bottle.. . . California’s Largest~ Amcricals Grandest Store. Pants and Combination Suits, odd sizes, to be closed out at onc-half of the regular prices. Ladies’ Vests and Pants—Two-thirds wool, Ladles’ Imported Two-thread Maco Cot- vests long slecves, pants ankle length with ton Hose—Extracted polka dots, red only, French bands, small sites omly; regular high-spliced heel and double sole; regularly price 75¢ each, “clean-up’™” sale price. @@ 35c and 25¢ pair, “‘clean-up’ sale price . . hdlu'Wooleh—PweAmdhmh::;- ST A TN« i e sanele D wool, steam shrunk, white only, 3 s LR Ladies’ Vests—Imported Swiss ribbed, silk and f high-spliced h;:la, Shale: selka lisle thread, low neck, fancy hand-crocheted :F;“ 8 and 8 55" caly; segubnly 506 Pll': fi-o:th!;:ul.:r'pr;ce‘fi.;o each, den;—np teck o mic price . . . . . .. 290 Children’s Lisle-Thread dl::’u—zxm fine , extracted polka colors red and fwh'uu only; instead of 25c, “‘clean-up’® ‘ARANAR RANARe Aanana 8¢ Ladies’ Imported Fancy Cotton and Lisle-thread Hose—Vertical Extracted figures and Roman stripes; regularly 5oc and 35¢ a pair, “‘clean- e ghioe % s SN " P, SOUTHERN PACIFIC CLAIMS NEW OIL RATE IS TOO LOW Asks Superior Court to Enjoin Rail- road Commissioners From En- forcing Schedulg. The Southern Pacific Rallroad Company applied to the Superior Court yesterday for an injunction restraining the Board of Rallroad Commissioners from enforcng the schedule of rates for transporting ofl in Fresno and Kern countles adopted by the board last month. The rates objected to by the Southern Pacific Company are the result of a suit brought by John Le Blane, an oil man of Kern County, last April. The petition will be heard before Hebbard. J"X"’h‘ee railroad com}mny alleges that the rates at present in force, which according to the papers filed in the suit brought by and Food value. Le Blanc are excessive, are so low now that there is little profit, if any, for the company in transporting the oil. ~ Accord- ing to the complaint filed yesterday the actual cost of transporting oil in the dis- trict covered by the order of the Commis- sioners is 9.2 cents a ton per mile. The schedule which the Commissioners seek to enforce reduces the rate to from 6 to 8 cents a ton per mile, according to the dis- tance the oil 12 hauled. The new rate will 20 into effect January 8 unless the injunc- tion is granted. —_———— The Greatest Shoe-Buying Opportu- nity at the Beginning of 1902. The great manufacturing sale of shoes will start Thursday. It is worth your while to wait until ther for your shoes. The saving will be sufficient. $50,000 worth of the very best footwear will be on sale. Eyerybody is welcome to take advantage of this offer. No preference will be shown. Your cash is as good as the wholesalers. You are welcome to one or as many pairs as you want, but not before Thursday, when the doors will be opened }:Jl" the Public Shoe_Sale of the Bee Hive Shoe Company, 717 Market street, near Third. * SUBMITS PLANS FOR City Engineer one month’s time. ————— Attacked at His Home. SUNSET MAIN SEWER Grunsky Prepares vited and the contract awarded within Robert Methmann, carpenter, living at Specifications for Improvement to Cost $40,000. City Engineer Grunsky yesterday sub- mitted the Board of Public Works plans specifications for the Sunset main sewer, an important improvement which was provided by the Board of Su- pervisors in the last tax budget. The plans as decided upon contemplate the extension of the sewer which now termi- nates at the crossing of H street.and Fourteenth avenue. From there the sew- er will cross the park and connect with the Point Lobos and Bakers Beach sew- ers, also connecting with the Richmond outlets. The work, it is estimated, will cost $40,- 000. After the plans have been approved by the Board of Works, bids will be in=- 4595 Eighteenth street, reported to the po- Iice yesterday that Friday night shortly him, and he is at a loss to understand the motive of the attack. The young men ‘were unknown to him. Last Week. The Monarch will go out of existence and all goods must be disposed of this week. To-morrow there will be on sale men'’s all-wool suits, worth $15.00 for $4.15, STREET CAR ACCIDENT A LEADS TO A SUIT Alleged Infringement of Patent on the Fillmore-Street Electric and Cable Road. sum_together with $§200,000, ‘which fal be the plaintiff brings suit. ing infrin, accident _occurred on the evening ket-street Railway Company for $300,000 damages alleged to have been sustained CONSUMPTION CURED. attorney for the complainant, recites that gl;i:r to August 1, , Gardner E. ch and Morris J. Kern of San Fran- cisco invented a combined electric and cable rallway and on that date conveyed to the complainant all their ht, title for the speedy and anent cure of Throat and Lung Affections; also a and radical Nervous Complaints. Havi ng tested its derful curative powers in ot WHAANR RNARRL RARA AR U RACEAE AAER WRR AR W RAALRRRR TR ERE RACARRER WA TAAR QAU AR R TEN RN WA LU AR I LA RANACR AR W DU R R AR TR TN Wi TR KU R R Wt W i W Wik i e Wik, the complainant in the sum of $100,000, for thy ing three times the actual damage, 8 to= Mr. Boone states that the patent is be- on the Fillmore-street line in the cable switch at the point where the o after 6 o'clock while entering his home | The Electric Railway Hill Cable Com- | cember 23, in which Miss Mary Phelan he was attgcked by three young men. | pany filed an action in the United States ::gklfl'f “3““ several other passengers He was knocked down and had his scalp | Circuit Court yesterday against the Mar- H injured. No attempt was made to rob on account of an infringement of patent. An old physiclan, retired from practice, had placed in his hands by an East India The complaint, drawn by John L. Boone, ary the formula of .7' imple vegetable remedy Con- perm: sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all Dositive cure for Nervous Debility and alt ‘Wor- cases, .50 hats for 8c, underwear that is re- | and interest in the same. The allegation | and desiring to relieve human -"fl-rl-1 I wii Faflod T this oIty for FL.00 & Sult for %6 a | 19 made that since (RAT date the Markel: T erus te o1 W N garment, 25¢ neckwear for 10c; men's hose, | street Rallway has without the plaintift’s | {E0PG, [0, German, French md% '-i;l regular Sc,h f(;ll' l(ilc; evlerytthtlgg ]&hust 0 cons:lnt (;unlln.wtfggy :dled :lnd r‘:i using the &. 1, addressing, t t cnce at the closing sale of the Monarch, | combined electric and cable con- W T Marhet strect; opposite Masor | o | iaining this inventlos to the damage of | Lus peper, W, A, N e -~