The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 26, 1905, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL 'FUESDAY DECEMBER 26, 1905 . & To-day we inaugurate a gigantic. after Xmas sale which will live in the annals of this city’s retail trade. Qw@, It will last but one week and its sole purpose will be a record-breaking windup of an eventful anq highly prosperous year for Pragers. Prices have been slashed fo ridiculous figures so as'fo insure 2 swift sales and many of them for the last week of 1905. This is not a “clearance sale,” nor an “Inventory Sale,” in the general acceptance \ of these terms, but a genuine, honest endeavor to give values such as the shopping public of San Francisco has never been offered before —a great ambition, but one that Pragers will leave no stone unturned to accomplish. N Watch closely every item announced during this marvelous sale, because if will pay you well fo do so. ki R Flannels and Waistings Wa / ou Probably jg 14 to 15 Off On All Toys Underpriced . 3 ’Z@ > This includes every item in the toy department, with the exception of heavy ( |we have placed some prices on these goods Need Curta’ns { wheel goods. While not complete the assortments are still good. which Fvill make evpen the most ec%nomical st le do f shopper stop and wonder how it could be done. Tennis Flannels, wrapper and kimono . materials and waistings at less than whole- sale prices; 250 Pieces of Tennis Flannel—In stripes and pretty checks, made ex- pressly for night dresses, pajamas, children’s dresses, etc. 6] c Specially priced at, a yard......... dde sends Yard Wide Flannels—Of handsome patterns, for wrappers, kimonos, ete.; Tremendous Cuts in & Breaking |13 it & 2 e Millinery Prices \if il cnn ol / > 1 ) ¥ Py $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Parlor| y ** ¢ : : S Ee - S ‘ ’ Pr,ces for Cur,fains 32.98 Pair This week will witness a gl’}lnd final price Cuttlng. in OL}]’ mllllne{y depqrt- 200 Pieces of Woven Waistings—A full assortment of colors, in beautiful Men’ ment. The cost of the goods will be a secondary consideration, the prime object stripes, checks, etc.; regular 25c, joc and 3sc goods, reduced 17C ens being to reduce the stock to the lowest notch before the next seasonopens. See (00 8 SENL s f pelia N o AR kg e X Furnish- W men’s Shoe ) the goods and then judge the magnificent offerings announced here: Gezmny flzlrderrsdco::d—i\oc],‘efg—yu'f?:,i’fg,‘,;;h‘:kyfff_"_.“_’_".'.flj’".fff 10¢ ) 0 | | 35 Trimmed Hats, each marked to | Two dozen Children’s Hats, such as have sold : S e | é sell at $10 to $12. On special sale at 55 and $6 | readily at $4.00 and $5.00, will go avings | We have gathered sev- | E era] hundred pairs 45 Trimmed Hats, regularly priced at $s. ° $2 and $2.50 B,’g Reduc’,‘ons in ’njants) Os spreial sale at.- oo oo \unn (0D $2.50 | at -...... 5 and Oxford | All $1.50 and $2.25 Untrimmed Shape: | oo Readyito Wears,) matked :31.50 or Spheial Sale ) SRyt R TOcand 90c | < i Tion ) G Siachl saleiatis 50c and 75¢ and Children’s wear Ties, con- around were so low. $1.25 Curtains for 75c¢ Pair 125 Black Untrimmed Shapes at ..... o 58¢ Regular prices are not considered in this line for the great end-of-the-year sale. No greater values were ever given. We men- of 100 Black Untrimmed Shapes at . Untrimmed Shapes, in velvet, consisting of odd lots; only a few of a color. Regwlarly priced at $2.00 and $2.50, will be of cleBedtontt @t Tl Lt i Ll s e Al e el Ger eiala 15 98¢ i iale. "(’M? iy :: Patent Leather Sailors and Polos, regularly priced at $1.00. 48 tion a few noteworthy specials: ends i . ® ReBueAlan. . = Sagcoini - o ol Ol SRR R S C Children’s Drawer Leggins—Knitted closely, with a broken sizes, which Pattern Hats and $20 values in Trimmed Hats cut down to $10.00 S N NS, are d Knitted Sacques—Of all-wool Saxony yarn, in a dainty ds, and 3 . pattern, with out seams; full sleeves and lay-down s a big collar; cord and tassel at the necK; colors - | pink an4 white and blue and white; regular 41‘ price ; L SRl A SR U i Infants’ W. v Slips—Of nainsook, gathered in at the > | neck and has turn-back cuffs; trimmed with ) 5 @ ) dainty patterns of embroidery. Regular price 48c DATE 7 Specialsale price. (i tostvaviviace Cl:i]drcn‘s Coats—We will place on sale several lines of 2 7 3 % : } £ = children’s coats; made of all-wool cheviot, cashmere, &9 Experience has shown that Pragers is the greatest distributing center for certain lines| serge and ladies’ cloth; some are trimmed, while | ¢ e P ;e X % others are plain; come in all shades; o of merchandise on the Pacific Coast. Houses with large surplus stocks 100k t0 US| izes 2 to 6 years; regularly priced $2 15 63C for quick deals and we generally accomodate them irrespective of quantities, but| from $3.50 to $6.00. Special. e [ we must dictate the prices. On this basis a very large and well-known house of E oreach -0 . ediced : | this city has just sold us its immense surplus stock of Dress Goods, including Remarkab’e Sale of wOmen’s QOuble chain stitch; full through the body and shaped in at the legs, with straps over the shoes; in white only. Regular value 75¢c. Special ... e 48‘ will be of- fered in % Underwear— every known staple weave and color, such as Alpaca, Voile, Homespun, Novelties, Buy Boys, C'O"‘”.ng NOW and l Crepe de Paris, Henriettas, Eolienne, etc., etc.—a great many exclusive patterns of Tai’ored Suits | 5to 8 yard lengths; no two alike. g - \ 3 These garments have all brought much higher prices, Make B’g SaV’ngS | : LooK ‘friyfifmvfl!’:dwg;s e but that cuts no figure in this big sale, where the one oot i o M e L SR soc| great object is to give great values. 50c and 75¢ S I o e R e e Eieioer </ These Are Novelty Suits in Broadcloths 35¢ | $1.25 Fancy Voile, yard . ..39c | $1.00 Fancy Voile, yard ... All shades; 50-inch coats; entirely lined with silk; neatly trimmed; well tailored skirt; the new circular model or plaited effect. Worth $35.00 to $50.00. Special sale price 525.00 s Right in line with our general policy for| g Y sfi::& ;a.:d { this week the immense Boys’ Clothing$ioo Camel's Hat Soipies: Department has cast precedent aside and|Z¢ Faney alpaca. oed - \ leave nothing stand in the way of low | $1.00 Novelty Suiting, yard £ you are thinkmg at all of out- ; $1.00 Black and Colored Voile, yard... . the boy, now is your chance.| Great Sale of Dress Goods Remnanis iing priced way down. Note these | 3 : . i IR s T Sy oneay e TR ” ¢ | Over 1000 lengths of black and colored Dress Goods of all kinds, worth from soc to $2.50 a yard; will be sold H | at the one p;icc, a yard, 2IC. 2 1 : s 50"""’ Long Coat su’ts $2 O‘Thosc who attended our last sale of Remnants at 21c a yard will readily appreciate the ‘importance of being Made in cheviots, broadcloths and fine 5 ‘ h s . | .50¢ | goc Colored Henrietta, yard ..... peciais: Boys’ Russian Overcoats—For ages to 9 years; regular $4.00 and on hand early Tuesday morning. gray worsteds; all lined and well tail- | ored; the single-breasted or straight- $3.25 Latest Neckwear 10c | §0-in. Couch Covers|ApronGingham5cyd| 'z moics: v §{,“‘$*1'9 "7‘5 ) v < & . . 850 dozen Women’s Neckwear Something every housewife can use cial sale price . Bo-f_ ,Z?E ]Y::foafl:fi come i:f:.‘l; si;;<. 2 95 | which arrived too late for Christ- 1’35 all the time and most assuredly | «..eecceeeee . | mas trade. They are the newest | Beautiful reversible couch covers, so at this low price. Good ser- rL C t S -t ,-n . AN 'S H 60 inches wide, with pretty fringe viceable apron gingham, the kind FCF‘ iy 4 S::: \; ‘”(]r, n\[; $3 00\ top collars and collar and cuff | all round; colors will harmonize | we cnz racommeta? "to wash‘ ong-. oa yor fu' s & . well and wear splendidly. —And fancy gray mix- This week only, a yard.. 5c ! Chev'o's tures; single - breasted e g U 0 $4 < sets. They were bought with every room; L 450. JAgechl, oo | to sell at 25c and 3sc. 1 c $2.00 value—while .3 ! 3 r During this sale; exchs i BT o & they Jab: i e e A e o e s e S e effects; lined to waist; neatly trimmed ‘) Soe Spec alue Three-piece Kn ce $5.00. Special things in tab collars, embroidered they last .......... H and tailored; velvet and cloth collars; Amazing Towel Values ~priiosrm Ribbons | hie it i et i There's no excuse for not taking advantage of these great| son at from $20.00 to 3 offerings. The wise shopper will stock up now because such 8c Yd. 10C Yd- oo Sp’ufl.l .pncc...': $15'00 y never come again. About 2000 pleces of o dew o oiist and SHE -Cos. 10,000 yards of broken Pragers = La*ge‘ }{u ;;l‘ez')\.‘n, hemmed and ready for use; pleces in Embroidery [ and Insertion that have some fancy; some satin Bolero model, with blouse B Hemstitched Towels—Washed been sold as high as tatfeta; widths § 1men-| TUIES of "baby: Jelah lace; meatly 4 rial; size 20x38; worth 2oc; 260 a yard, will go out _,_d es. All worth 25c and | trimmed skirt; the new pleated circular E 2c0 dozen Bath Towels—Extra large size; dvf)uble-t sted thread; 19 during this sale 8C mm mt'sm, 35c yard. Sale 10 model; Rllscolors“?:ed 20 00 ® 7 jave always sold for 3oc each. This week’s sale price ......... C at, & yard....... - RS NN C Is\,‘Iz:r‘l;ed dovgzotoo...... > [cCLELLAN WILL BE FAUSELY COMELRS OUNE o BETTER MAIL SERVICE | ™I ORIy yone [CROESUS NO MATCH | ™= *0 il wnnox | BEECHAM'S 1o 5ung DECLARED I;L]‘,CTED} Story Told by Demver Lad to the San ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC| poctory Bulldings Destroved Entalling FOR ROCKEFELLER | petoctive Rail Canses Accldent on Dea- 'Ius in the | Francisco Police Proves to Be | a Loss of Three Hundred Thou- Sy ver - Morning ) C avora Untrue. s 3 sand Dollars. 9. Colorado. . ew York Mayor's (,orr?ctod\ DENVER, Dec. 2 Notwithstanding New Fast Train to Be Put| _ ORE"Dae pive iarm, Cou%l'ltgx s(l)t'lmK'P()keli) Game _ DURANGO, Colo. Dac 35—he cast- | The paphassed e of a remedy r ‘IH.\' Over Hearst By gb:fo:sp::iir ;:d i::”‘:,(,?;pf:: | on ()g_den-sa'n Fran- ;:?T}?: :legserv:syf;::: nirfz Dcoc;?cnga:::f 2 - ng, i gz‘rlntrah: from Silverton, wendluded will never dis_cover i!s_ efficacy. ‘Try Is 3400. | Christmas in Denver. Tiring of a life | cisco Run. Sstes et sent oub o DLt v ¥ clares Sulzer. T P e acray, ama | Beecham's Pills morning and night, e of wandering and adventure and long- | i _ &.—Certificates of | ing to spend Christmas with his| OGDEN, Utah, Dec. 25—An im- esented to-morrow 10/ friends and relatives, M. L. Cassidy, | portant change will be inaugurated on story factory buildings at 102, 104 and | NEW YORK, Dec. H—Arraigning cor- | While no one was 1;2:::!. a hrglajm:md: ::lt;me the improvement in your 106 Wooster street, entailing damage ber of e passen were injure k otimatad at $300.000. Five Moemamag® |porations and trusts as the greatest| 0,00 o¢°them serlously. The acel- ' and the other candl-| allas Bd Boyce, only a boy In years, | jonuary 1 by the Southern Pacific Rail- I menace of the present time to American | gent was caused, it is clalmed, by a The \ face of the returns,| gave himself up to the San Francisco TR ¢ on an exclusive | oived slisht injurtes No one was in |i.yiittions, Representative Sulzer dis- | defective rail. Last 'EEW’S last election, Ex-| police and told a remarkable story to | WaY When it will put on the buynihe, wiiee, thetgrewiartid: sud « When the accident occurred the chair Thing - e s en Out, but| Chief Dinan of robberles and bur. |mail train to run between Ogden and|its origin is unknown. The oocupants | SUssed the problem of “Who Shall Rule h“;l e ight-foot em- at " - "h‘v b;fu"mfi:‘y of M‘ny('r\‘ glaries he claimed to have committed | San Francisco. This train is to be put of the bund'lngs were E. Damsky, ) AmeHear ot the Haptist Church Ot. e §:;k§,’,:t dr::‘h,;n ,6,: other ecars m \ v about 5% | fn this city. After an investigation on to make better time with thepaper boxes; Cohen & Muhlendorft, | Epiphany yesterday. In part ho sald: with it. The cars were dragged along . 2 2 shirt waists; Goldschmidt & Klapf,| The total ulation of the United States on out by the police] Chief Balsney said to-day that the boy | through mail from Hasit and West, L Menaalon 4 atal popiigtion, ‘o 4 ed States | " his manner on their sides for over | Sold Everywhere. In boxes ilc. and 26 ine him by the cor-| Was romancing and merely wanted a| Union Pacific No. 9 will arrive here ;L"'“el;‘;" ll;ranednt . B:of l?;’l;s‘,lkn:.&n;: I D 000,000,000 and 1t Sopests that ou. | 400 feet before the enmgine and train v ' . 1 ser William R.| frec ride home. | every afternoon at 3:25 o'clock and de- of that population less than 25,000 persons | were brought to a stop, the engine v | RGP Ao T DY R L part five minutes later for California. | Jentes, furs. 1 own more than one-ball the aggrégate wealth | tender nearly tipping over, while the | QVISIT DR.JORDAN’S cazar —_—— e de on behalf| Veteran Judge Passes Away. It is to travel at the rate of forty miles of the land. An ae been brought | arive wheels of the engine were run- e e o hcate| CHICAGO, Dec. 25.—Judge Murray F. | an hour the entire distance, saving sev- Pardoned by President. sbout tnthe inst twenty-five years by com. | SUES REE, O MUSEUM OF ANATOMY Tuley of Chicago died at the Pennoir | eral hours’ time. Instead of arriving WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.—Because of | by a special legislation and nurtured by poli- Owing to the intensely cold weather Wei ST. bet. 62270 8.0.Cal. jan to| Sanitarium in Kenosha, Wis., to-day. |at San Francisco in the evening it will | the prisoner’s previous good military | tical favoritism. If these conditions obtain in | which prevailed the injured passen- M.anmn::enc:dcg’mm,u He was 78 years of age. He went to |arrive about noon, thus enabling the |record the President has issued a lh:'g::t cfi?mc;yn,lrzlp;:ggtg:; less tm«: gers suftered greatly. he election. With the| the sanitarium on August 81 suffering | distribution of mail in San Francisco |pardon in the case of Paul H. Mc- | BPTeN W CORGS, GO v APiree- eht out fn such an inquiry | from nervous exhaustion caused by |the afternoon it arrives. At present Punn.ld. formerly first lieutenant of the | Twenty years ago John D. Rockefeller was Nebraska Official Remov¥®. is declared, quo warranto| overwork. Judge Tuley was elected to | the mail remains in the postoffice over | Tenth Infantry. He was convicted |worth only a ;.- hmlnfhrea “‘:}"‘.,:“"..g‘ da.l& WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.—Irving | be instituted to test the | the Ciycuit Bench of Cook County, Illi- | night and 1s distributed to the public jabout a year ago of the charge of ob- |lars. To-day his wealth cann mat Baxter, United States District Attorney hagirg hold his office. nois, in 1879, and had served continually | the following morning. The malil com- | taining money under false pretenses Library for statistics bearing upon | fOT Nebraska, hds been removed sum- r{n‘p\-er‘ will be paidl since that time. Judg: Tuley had the |ing east from the coast will arrive |[and sentenced to be dismissed from the | the wealth of the great Crossus, whose name | marily from office by President Roose- " record of fewer reversals of his de- | each afternoon on No, 10 at 6:30 o'clock, | army and to two years’ confinement | has been handed down through the ages, and | veit. The announcement of Baxter's and will leave here for the East one |in the military prison at Fort Leaven- %‘E‘:‘ &‘w“l -F;& “fimfl’& removal was made from the White Ihour later on No. 4. worth, Kans. Jotn' D. it House to-day. ection bets, of re delay. About $1,600,00 has ;,,- x\‘i‘zd'?;;) '!n xI:: hands of stakeholders | cisions by the Supreme Court than any since before election. other Circuit Judge.