The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 12, 1902, Page 23

e e e Keck Rulfs s70 L E EMPORIUM. Kind £3.68. ¥ ve received juit e to include in the well sty'es, made by * Now York’slead'ng manu- t there are both y Silk Ra fs beught for holiday seliing, prices that wou'd have Gurlaln Sa!e. ‘ Great Values for the Annual “Clean- | Up.” Big special purchases o! desir- able Curtains placed on sale to-morrow | and during week, in addilion To the | broKen lines and sing'c pairs that are alrcady marKed at <<Clean-Up” Sale prices. 100 pairs Muslin Curtains—Cottage Curtains, figures and str h 85¢ pair, *“clean- up” sale price g, 4° and 45 inches wide, hand- heavy net, $ris . - 88¢c 52 pairs Colored b\uslm Curtzins—Rose and fieur de | regularly $1.50 per pair, sale price - $1.13 100 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains— 314 60 inches wide, suitable for hiv- ! large windows; regularly sale price Fine Lace Curtasins—About 150 pairs of real Point, Battenbergs and Ara- s at greatly reduced prices; per pair. . . R G ER ... $6.28, $8.50, $10.53, :14.50 Popular Music. , you know, is %en'y 25¢ We have all the new ns as soon as they are issued. t can play any picce hear, so that youn you would like to ¢ are halfa dozen —Popular song. ch, song and chorus No One But You. “Clean-Up’’ Sale $1.23 || Picture Frames. B day we offer at half price all | ds and ends in metal, oid, papicr mache and for card and cabinet sizc | frames that bave been fror now..#0¢ o $1.25 | ent of Framed and Un. peryard. o .. o.uaol. Ll aoaa 430 prices, whether you have much or little cdallions and Plaster | 4 < = “::;"::‘;’:rg'"‘"k—fl"' Scachind, our wegulag g5e "'“‘73“"; to bay, make it an object to buy here. ! And_pces. . sgmer- . o “C%. 7d.inch Half Bl:ach:d Dam xtra heavy; our 85c line; | Good satn woveand linen finich Witing Tab- small space, but a| — marked for this sale, per yard . . . 68Be¢ Jets—The 15¢’ kind, in three sizes, 5x8 i . Table Cloths—Hemstitched German D.mm, sicely patterned, | inches, 6x9 and 8x10; our price, any size . TR Rl | 8x10 size; 2 $2.75 value for . . $1.88 - - - A ... 8c 2 Three-quarter Damask Na;um—'lmh Jinen, inches; a | Fine Stationery— 24 sheets of paper and 25 Nasal Afomizers $1..50 value; for this sale, ‘per dozen . ... ... . .81 7| envelopes to match, in cream, heliotrope, ood: kins—Hand loom dice pattern; none better to wear; instead of $1.35 2 dozen, now @@@ | Acure, sea shell, sapphire and turquoise blue Rubber G S '&om_rm hemstitched damack; were 45c cach; “iclean-up” price . . ... . . 28| tots, in three deiirabe si Hariman’s Patent Nasal Atomizers—Like cut, Tyrian Atomizer—For nose and throat, with bard rubber fittimgs; regularly goc, special | O RS S o | Emlmr Fountain Svflngc—Hx‘h =y three hard rubber fitc 2 quirt dc, 780 | 3 quart size, 850G Imperial Water Bottles — With new pateat double re-enforced scam; none better to wear: | L'nen Crash—Strictly flax, no dressing, even round thread, THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. We have purchased Wm. Keith's great painting—The Head Walers of the Merced— pronounced by critics to be this famous artist’s masterpiece, and, beginning to- morrow, will exhibit it free of charge in our Art Gallery on second floor. 1 Amcricals Orandest Store. California’s Largest~ | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. mmmmmmmmmum EMPORIUY - 3 Great 5¢ Cigars On special sale to our customers all this week (none sold to dealers) 8 for 25c. Owls. Rznowns. Nathan Hale’s Several immense special purchases from prominent Eastern manufacturers, tovether with hundreds of odd pieces, sizes and lots of mer- chandise, such as every woman wants, will start with irresistible enthusiasm, the hrvond Work L2 Ctbcon-upclate _ There can be no doubt, if the weather is favorable to-morrow, that our selling capacity will be tested to the utmost limit. morning, if possikle, to get qu-ckest service and first selections of the new ‘“clean-up’ “sale offermgs. Come in the L3 Extra help Monday An Enormous Purchase Men’s Clothing Nearly 1200 Suits at 56 Cents on the Dollar. ' =) x_v do far. T And many short lines Children’s Stylish Clothing at about half rual worth. We have bouyhf from Schwariz & Co., New York, well known Manufacturing Tailors, their entire winter stock of Men’s Clothing, consisting of 1160 suits, at about 56 cents on the This great purchase has arrived in time to begin its sale to-morrow, in connection with our great Annual “Clean- -up” Sale now in progress. The styles and fabrics are the latest, and every suit and overcoat is made up and trimmed in a creditable manner. In the Boys’ and Children’s Department we have taken all our broken lines, and small lots left | from our best styles of Fall and Winter Clothmg, and haye greatly reduced the prices to clear them out immediately. Men's $12.50 and $15.00 Suits, $8.45 —All o the new effects in standard fabrics; the very latest stylesin the Military broad shoulders, as well as the more conssrvative designs; handsoms stripes and plaids, nobby mixtures and blu n a very sucerior mann:r; genu'ne $12.50 and $15.00 values; marked for th's sale rgfs_’jl laho'yled. $8.45 M o's $17.50 and $20.00 Suits, $10.83—The choice of fabrics a'most limitless; black and b'ue cheviots, unfinish=d worsteds, f nzy worsteds, twesds and cassimeres; padded collars, stiff fronts, lined with pure wool serge, genuifie $17.50 and $zo0.00 values; marked for this sale M:n's $12.50 Overcoats, $8.45—Medium weight, all-wool dark oxford gray chevlo' s'eevs linings, cat lon~, make and finish Youths’ $10.00 Svils, $6.98 —For boys 13 to 19 years of age, the kind o shouldered designs, handsoms patterns in twe ds, pertzct fitting, $10.00 Russian Overcoits $4.98—One of tellows 3 to 7 years ot age, made with beits, in biue, rcd, gray, brown and ulivc, sold regu'arly by us at $10.00, marked for this sale, Roys’ $2.45 Sailor Svits $148—Sizes for boys 4 to g years of age, made of biue chevor, co !lars have four rows of whte b-aid, a pract'ca’, good wearing suit, regu'ar’y $2.45, marked for this'sale. . ... ... .. Boys’ All-wool Knee Pants Suils $2.35—S" our best s¢”inz $3.00 and $4.00 suits, Roys' Three-piece Knee Pants Svils $3.48—Sz's for agss g to 15 years, cheviot, high-button vests, a sty ish boys’ suit, sold reguarly at $5.00, marked for this sale ....... 49¢ | Men’s g4.00 Worsted Pants, m rked for this sale. a genuine $10.00 value; marked for this sale either single or double breasted sack coats, all with the broad shoulders, hand $10.85 ilk ve'vet co'lars, satin value; l:xui:dvfgzrcthlsisz,e_ ss 45 clothing the stylish chap hkes, new broad .......................... $6.98 the most charming s'yles gotten up last fall, a cute, becoming garment for litt e $4.98 $1.48 $2.35 very superior, a genuine §12. 5? light and dark effects, in rough cheviots, cassmeres and z:s for 8 to 15 years of age, broken lines and small lots, from marked for this sale made of all- wool bue Towels, Eic. already price-reduced for the “‘Clean-up* Sale. go0d things are mentioned here. Bitached Towels—Neat diaper weave, fringed ends; instead of §1.25 per dozen, ‘clean-up’’ price, each 18|m-smca 12 SRS W S 5 (B A b S e R We have planned to make this week’s Linen event long re- membered, and have added dozens of most d:sirable items to thoss Only a few of the 69-inch Blud\cd Tab'e Damask— All linen, good round thread, Stationcry and Desk Supplies. The majority. of the cffice men in the big offiz¢ buildinzs in_ths neighbor- hood of this store come here for their Ststionery and cffice supplies. Be:ides the cenven'ence of the location, the per box Another Great Siik Sale Begins Monday. We have secured at a third less than the regular manufacturer’s price, a splendid lot of colored silks, which we are going to place on sale, beginning Monday, at fifty-nine cents a vard. There arc three popular weaves, all bright, stylish colorings, of this sea- zqunt, 700 3gun, 80¢ 4 qurt, 900 i Babies’ Rubber Bibs, each . . . . . . 10¢ | *°°'s manvfacture. fes’ Rubber Diapers, each . Rubber . 5¢ r Gloves, the adver- our price, all sizes, per pair | . - - <A Medlu!td CD“O!\‘R(C Croq Branu L43c ..... ao'Nm lk the ) h :ldl th 8 I’ i 30 W S B ey e ln;;;;;;n;,; Een - B0, i 300-Pag: Pencil Tablets. . . . . . . . Fountain Pen In:—Carter’s, 3-ounce bcukl - - A WGt R ST s S T A e A 15¢ Carpet and Furniture Price Concessions. e i o .......... o © $1. We are not counting the cost in the “Clean-Up” movement in the Furniture | Typewriting Paper—Legal size, per ream . Depmmem All of the small lots, odds and ends resulting from a heavy before-the-| ... Bost 10 amch Z,f,"v‘.?,’l!ck“z holiday business are marked at prices which would close them out instantly if the| “keys, double suk handles . 75¢ people who need these articles could see them. ol dbecaishesti nb Bipuing Pape: bt = B0 cial “clean-up” sale price, only . novelty P Velouns, well | ¢t from; special price now, per made; 2 bargain at the *‘clean- B B RS B £ 67¢c wp” sleprice. . . . $7.25 Carpet Foot Stgols, or Hassocks—Made Golden Oak n.t Rack—27 of remnants df finest carpets, either octa- 50 | Victoria Taffeta Flinnel —Warranted to wash and wear; in cream, white, light blue, maise, pink, reseda, turquoise, gobelin, old ross, heliotrope, gar- net, gray and cardinal . . Peau de Cygne—1o beautifil solid colorings, in very neat figured eh’cns, ach colors as gobelin, beige, = b!ue, e . Iron Bed, like picture— Heavy, | Folding Bed, like picture - Either double or three-quarter size, golde durable casting, guaranteed against | finish, hard wood; has adjustable, woven- b , best cnamel, in a0 as- | wire mattress and swinging French place sortiment of six different colors, | mirror 12x22 inches] rz‘\dn §25.00, the latest anti-friction castor; spe- | ““clean-up”’ sale price. . 19.25 Extra Quality Tapestry Cupct—A fine heavy grade, and nine good patterrs to $7.25 inches wide, 81 inches high, with scat and slipper box and umbrella holder, nice beveled French plate mirror 38x12 inches, 2 well finished, handsome piece of forniture; now marked $7.28 Golden Oak Dining Chairs— Ten styles, in lots of 2, 4 and 6; regularly sold at $1.50 and $2.00 each; reduced, to close, to . . , . ".'5 REREREE PRRERER ERRRRY RRERRERRERRRE RRERER RERRRRR REERRERRRERER RRRRRR R RERRRRR RRRERRRRERRR R RRE REERRRE PEEERE RERRE R R R R RRRR R RERRER RRRRRR RERRRRRRRRERR RR R RRREEEE RRRRe e 30 7 § gon or oblong shaped, good large sze; special sale price this week, cach. G5 Smyrna Rugs—Size 26x54 inches, [nngtd on both ends; special sale price this week, cach ‘aana $1.25 AR RRAUAR LRRAAR RRRRAREL RULRA4 ARARRE AALAAR RAXEAAXARURAR RERARS UAXXRAR ARATALRQUARAS KU QUND annwan AAQAAR saaRAR ARARARS Ledgers or Jour 'zls—Good heavy paper, 600 e I S 1.00 Ledgers, Journals, Cash or Day Books—Half- -bound sheep, hub back; per hundred pages . ............. .60¢ Counur Books—Press board cover, papr, 90 leaves, 7%x1134 inches; 3 books .............. C | uucr Copyirg Books—300 pages, $1.002 500 pa ?eys B AR S S $1.25 | Sterlisg Box File . . . . . . . .. 50 Letter Scales. $1.50, $1.75 © $3.00 Ink—Carter’s, Arnold’s or Stafford's; boxtle . . . . . Pacific Railrosd Pens—Per gross Falcon and Bank Pens—Pergros: . Mercanile Lead Penci s — Per dozen . Butterick Patterns for February Now Ready. In Pacern Department, main floor, under Ladies” Purior. A free co;y of the Buteerick Fashion Sheet for February can be obtained in the Department. The February Delineator bigger, brighter, tetter than cver; something in it 1o please every member of the fami' y, per copy 15c, per year $1.00. )nbscrt.'mans at .he Bullerick + this sale Ja te. Great Glove Sale $7 to $2.25 vziues Now 69c and 98z. These are positively the great-st values in kid glov-s that the E-nporium has eve- been in a position to offer. There will bz a'gr at rush at ths Glove Counter whi'e We willectify any mistakes made in size' on the rovding the gloves are returned to us in good con- This is the offer we make: The balance of many lines of Ladies’ K'd, Mo:ha*and Sucde Gloves; with cither one or two consolidated fasteners, overseam, outseam cr pique sewing; assorted-styles of embroidered backs; colors browns, tans, modes, grays, reds, slates, Havana and a few evening shades, Also an extra good-wearing heavy glove with one clasp, a facsimile of Dent’s Gloves, in all a splendid assortment of gloves worth from $1.00 to $2.25 per pair, beginning Monday, The $1.00, $1.252and $1.50 values for. . . . . ... 639¢ The §1.75, $2.00 and §2.25 values £ . . . . . . 988, Iimportant Sale Men’s Shoes Beymnmy Monday. We have just bought from tke Common- wealth Shoe Co., of Boston, Mass,, their new cample line of Men’s Shoes, rearly 500 pairs in all, and no two pairs alike. They are the samples rom which the travelers have been seling, and are therefore styiish and strictly up-to-date. Th re are Vici Kid, Box Calf, Tan Calf, Patént Leather and enameled shoes in ths lot; the most of them ace shoes, although there are some Congress Ga'ters and a few low cuts in box calf and patent leather. shoes are ieziary so. at from §4.00 to $6.00 a pair; the szes hrat havs run frem 6:.to 8, and the special sae price $2 45 L comm-nc'ng Moncay, any pair ‘“Clean-Up’’ Sale of Men’s Hats and Boys’ Caps. Men’s Black Fedora Hats — A gooi- medium shape, worth regularly $1.85;com- mencing on Monday, will bz on sale to close; each. sac Beys' Sailor Caps—0dd lines, and ot all sizes in each line, colors biue, brown and red, values from $1.75 to §3.00, marked to clm,fl” Boys" Sailor Caps—1In plain colors, 75¢, $1.00 and $1.25 values; “clean-up” sale price . . Boys' Golf Caps—-ln i:n:y phlds, worth in the rrguh\\uv 25¢ each; marked for the “clean-up™ sale . . 16¢ In the Hair Dressing Dep’t On main floor, back of elevators, on west side of building, you will find every modern convenience for Hair Dressing and Manicuring, and will be given the best of attention and satis- factory work by attendants who are artists in their line. A complete assortment of fine French and German Hair Switches, all lengths and colors, in cither straight or wavy hair. Women’s and Men's Wigs made to order, a per‘ect fit guaran- teed. Ladies wishing to have their own hair combings made into a switch can have the work done for $1.00. Wigs to rent for parties and balls, All, kinds of hair work made at short notice. Any syl of Hair Dressing, 23c. Scalp Treated, 5oc. Shampoo, soc. Ladies' Manicuring, 25¢. Gentlemen’s Manicuring s0¢. Facial Massage and Face Bleaching & specialty. The Monday Liguor Sale. A Good Claret—Sound Sonoma Wine that our customers are well acquainted with. Special Monday only; per gallon. . . .33@ Whiskey—Willis Anderson County, spring of *93; Monday, per gallon . . . . $2.90 Cutter's Al Whiskey—A populzr Bourbon, Monday; per bottle . . . . 72¢ Martzlls’ Star Brandy — Import n Mon- day, per bottle $1.30 Crystallized Reck and Rye— For coughs and colds; Monday, per bottle . . . . . Fine Reisiing—A clear sparkling table wine, that will please; per gallon . . . . . The Monday Grocery Sale. Farcy Japzn Rice—Cooks white and whole, Monday, 10 lbs 8o Graham or Whoe Wheat Flour—In 10 b sacks; Monday, per sack. . 200 Lennox Soao—Proctor & Gamble" s, just fits the hand; Monday only, 17 bars . . S0@ R.S. V. P. Salt—Does ot cake, 3 Ib packages on Monday, each . . 10¢c Van Camp's Goods—Beans in Tomato Sauce or Amntd Condensed Soups, on Monday; 3 2, Pomm Cereal or Fig Prun¢—Cereal health Coffee, large packages; Monday . . . 190 Castile Soap—Bemmpmed, the large 3 1b bars; Monday, limited quantity, cach . . . 25@ Walnuts—Best quality; 2 fbs . . . . . 25¢ Sardines—Choice imported; per tin . . f0@ Mince Meat— Atmore’s best family Mince Meat in bulk, Monday only; = Ibs . 50 Popular Books at Cuft Prices. Pub. Our Price. Price. ¢The Crisis’” — Winston Churchill . . . . . . $us50 80¢c “The Right of Way”"— Pasker . . . <o $1.50 98¢0 #Graustark’’—G. B. M:— Cutcheon . . . . . . $1.50 $1.20 ¢Lazarre’’—Mary Cather- wood . . . .. $1.50 $1.20 «“The Washingtonians''— Mackic $i.50 $1.20 “In Spite of All"—Edu Lyall . $1.50 $1.20 “The Velva Glnve — Merriman . ce. $1.50 81,20 “Clean-Up’’ Sale White Woolen Blankets—For large beds (66 inches wide), cotton warp, wool filling; in- stead of $3.00 per pair, sale price . $2 18 Crochet Sp-ead—Extra heavy, a “clean-up'® from a large mill, some slightly soi]ed, a $1.50 value; ““clean-up”” price, cach. $7. 18 Whitz Shlkzr Flanne!-— Fine weave, 30 infthes wide, at the remarkable price, per vard . 80 M:n's $1.00 Shirts 69c—A large acsortment of Men’s Percale Stiff-bcsom Shirts in many pretty effects, as well as pain blue and ox blood, and Men's Pleated Go'f Shrts, good qualityy made latest pleated style, fin 3 handsome linc of patterns, all with the cuffs to match, in all sizes; regularly $1)00, “glcan-up’ sals price, each 50c per garment, sale price cach, “clean-up™® price, per garment Men’s Nic' wiar—A very lots and now marked at #2@, 176 0d 5I@, s follows: cach, “clean-up”’ price White Pongee Sk Reversible Four Hands and Puffs, regu markednowtoclose,each . . . . . . ... L oo e o e e e e this cl s of goods if we have your sz¢, now marked, each. Flu Inj nd v'cunss, garments that formerly sold at §3.50 agd $4.03 cach, now marked - M.ns $1.°0 camel's Hair Underwear—Now cut to coynler. Men's $3.00 Sweat rs—Strictly all weol and well made, now reduced to. . . . . . . .. . . 69¢c Men's Underwear—Soft fimsh:d Merino, camel’s hair color, geod we'ght and nicely finished; m:(;-;of {4 Fleeced-lined Meriro Underwear—A nicely made, handsomely finished garment, in stripes, worth 75¢ large assortment of short lines and small quantities, gathered into threc 250 dozen Men’s Four-in-Hands, Tecks, Band and Shicld Bows, in a large assortment of styles, which, aithough not the very latsst, are very good styles and exceptionally good materials, worth up to 500 c The $1.00 and $1.50 qualty Imperials and ‘new wide end Smrs o e el puff, and a few Tecks and Lined Ascots, ‘ \ Linen Mcsh Underwear—All pure Tinen, fincly made and fin'shed, regularly $3.08 per garment, a chance scldom offercd on Underwear—Such makes s Mmley ¢, Allen Solly’s and Stuttgarter, monly dn-m, in natural gray, “clean-llp” Sale Men’s Furmshmys. striped in the 17¢ 56c $1.98 81“ m- 's Wool Hes'—A good qualicy, natural cclo- and seamless, fegularly 25c a pair, now 6 paiss for 95c, single pairs . 1so n's Fine Quaiity Imjorzed Lislc and Balbr ggan Hose, in nobby, up-t>-date desgns; insteag of SCc per pair, nOW . . . « o 4 o + Y. 250 Mzn s Handaerch efs — Silk-finished Japanet, full size, pain white and with fancy borders, dozea . . . . . . . . . ces e 'Jg: ........... --§l. WaRAW A e WAAL AR AdRARY Ll “ AARAARAR RAAREAE AARARR AAARA AR RRRLWE RRRA LA RARAAR ARRAARR AUARAR ARRARE ARRARR AU AR AR AR RAR S AAR A AR LWRARD AAA AR LA XA UR XALA AR ARAAAA AAARR AR AARRR L AARRAR RUAAR AR A AUU R LR R AR AL CYCLE BOARD OF TRADE CONCLUDES ITS SESSION Convention Adjourns After Transact- ing Considerable Business of Importance to Dealers. | 1 of the California State d of Trade came to a close yes- i the delegates departed for term are: President, Francisco; Los _Angeles; secretary, The various committees ap- | Sacramento; _directors—A. prepare a new schedule of | Stockton; H. schwa.ru, N- es, repairing and incidentals their reports were accepted. e of Los Angeles, L P. Allen 0 and E. J. Plebauit of sed the committee on re- W. Leavitt of San n- Cribben of Los Angeles and Stockton reported in- cisco; J. A Faulkner, Oakland; C. San Bernardino: E. J. Smith, San Jose, Fresno. and & committee com- and iyon of Los Angeles, H. Jose and J. W. Leavitt ted on tires and the grad- were adopted authorizing tors to communicate with deal- order to secure & uniform repre- found with any other—and Sinrwood & Eberwood, 1and, Los Angeles, Snal-. the third Tuesday in nsxt l.n The visiting delegates enjoyed & quel at a downtown rotisserie on Friday . e officers elected for the ensuing W. vice president, Oakland; assistant secretary, ons, Los Angeles; treasurer, James Banta, SBacramento; S. J. Piebault, Olkll.nd g George Schilling, Santa Rosa; B. e To Drink Evans’ Ale Is to be rewarded with a pleasure not to be San Francisco, . An adjourn- n Los An‘alel a_ban- CHURCH OF HOLY REDEEMER TO BE DEDICATED TO-DAY Archbishop Riordan Will Officiate, After Which Solemn High Mass ‘Will Be Celebrated. Archbishep Riordan will dedicate the . {new Church of the Holy Redeemer this morning at 10:30 o'clock. After the dedi- on solemn high mass will be celebrat- ed by the Rev. Father K. P. Dempsey, and in the evening vespers will be sung, fol- lowed by a sermon by the Rev, Father Charles Ramm. The Rev. Father J. P. McQuaide was . pointed rector of the parish of the Holy a‘«mer a year ago and in that short time he has aceom»uuhed Last November he held of the church fund ar.d $14,000. J. Kenny 8an E. H. J. E. ell, freat results, zaar Fred Grregory. realized over The new church is a handsome edifice and a‘number of the parishioners have do- nated offerings of a substantial character. Fasher McQualde was presented with the DUlpit, and’ several handsome memorial windows have been nluzd in the church ]w the parishioners. now is the time. Port- The music to-day | i will be rendered by the following members of the choir: Sopranos—Madame Prankard, Miss Gertrude Frost, Miss Margaret O'Donnell Miss Mary Moran, Miss Sarah Kane, Miss Mary Quinn, *| Mise Julia Oswald, Miss Elizabeth Santry, Miss A illan, Miss Darmody, Miss Jacques; e e enneaay. Mies Lilllan Wilson, Miss Bertle Roache, Louisa O'Neil, Miss illic Kane; tenors—Matthew Brady, Andrew uinp, Mr. Mesini, Mr. Doudall, Mr, Kelly; bassos—Irank Skully, Mr. Hlekly. Mr. Jacques and J. Somers. Professor Martinez will pre- side at the organ. ——————————— Bank Elects Officers. At a meeting of the stockholders of the ian Banking Company held S:lm?:anun“y 11, l?!fe to“owinc tors: C. -muu B-ltt All‘:n e(grl!flths, L. m&nlfill 3. €. Cur: rier, F. L. Turpln and 1. J. Truman. At a meeting of the directors after the meeting of the stockholders the following omcer- were elected for the ensuing year: P el g T n s kS t cas ‘?mei’fn cas jer; C. A. !mlth, flrlt u-m.ml cash- ler, CONKLIN GAINS POINT IN FIGET FOR FREEDOM Supreme Court Grants a Hearing to Oakland Motorman in Jail for Bigamy. The Supreme Court vesterday issued a writ of habeas corpus in behalf of L N. Conklin,, the ex-seldier who recently at- tempted sulcide in the Oakland jail after being arrested on a charge of bigamy. It is alleged in the petition that Chief of Police Hodgkins has no legal right to hold the defendant, and the court is asked ts order_his release. The case will be s.\'- gued next Tuesday murnini_ Conklin belonged to the Tenth Pennsyl- varia Volunteers and when he returned from the wars and had secured a position as motorman with the Oakland Elizabeth H. Gernreich of Oakland. tives In the East. arrested on New Year's day. in tryin technicalities. P. C. Kelly, Assignee, wool suits, Scotch tweeds ran =it e ‘bankrupt clothing sale, 73 him, but fortunately she i::‘.'fi:g‘“w‘s et T cord and the match w. ::Ie dit t.he had a wife and vered tha three- children in Pennsylvania. However, Conklin was not disheartened. ern creditors would co-operate Wit mittee In granting extensions. On December § he was married to Miss young lady to whom Conklin was first engaged saw an account of the marriage in the papers and after cutting it out she sept it back to the man’s rela- The father of the mo- torman’s real wife wrote to the Oakland Police Depariment and the bigamist was Next day he tried to commit suicide by asphyxia- tion and since then he has been engaged to secure his freedom on legal Of the Boston Clothing Co., has for his patrons a special offer of 500 men's all- of heavy g t in desirable checks. single and dou le breasted, worth $18.00, for $4.65, at Market Company he gave his attention to mai- - ters of love. 1t is alleged that he finally | Street, Tear Fourdh found a girl wha was willing to marry CLEVELAND. Ohlo, Jan, 11.—The bankers' of the Everett-Moore syn- dicate to-dey recelved o telegram from Henry Everett in New York stating that the East- ith the com- s WEATHER FOR JANUARY Appreciably. usual. in the air. This is caused by the the interior. rain for December and Janua: en, however. does not oceur before long. for January has times. expected within a few days. bringing the tule fogs from the valls NO COOLER THAN Ulun Forecaster McAdie Says Moisture Causes Cold to Be Felt More Forecaster McAdie states that, contrary to the general opinion, the weather has been no_cooler thus fab this year than The cold is felt more, hé says, be- cause of an unusual amount of molsture el Much less than the ordinary amount of fall- Only .14 of an inch of rain. fall is registered for this month. Four inches less of rain fell in December than in the same month of 1%0. The interior of the State Is suffering from the long continued spell of dry weather and tne crops will be seriously 1ajured if a cha Durin, last fifty yvears the present lack o rala been equaled but mnine In 1877 no rain fell until January 16." Indications are that showers may bs