The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 2, 1897, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1897. tig) : [ Re ! | DY 4 [ = 7 #150 000. STOCK OF FINE CLOTHING ¢ T i £l ’ o g MUST BE SOLD ‘ ; flm THE HUB R * REGARDLESS TEMPORARY QUARTERS 5 OF COST. c Nos.222-224 SuTTERSI =Bl (TR i M| 3 DooRsWEST OFKEARNEY. = OUR TEMPORARY QUARTERS | OUR OLD STORES y : L] Which we must vacate next month by orders from Messrs. Leben- ‘ Now being rebuilt, and which will be turned into one of the hantgl— baum & Co., who have just secured a long lease of the ‘ somest business blocks on this coast, which we shall again premises, and which they will take possession of next month. occupy on or about September 1. MESSRS. L. LEBENBAUM & CO. (Wholesale Grocers of Sutter street) have obtained a long lease of our TEMPORARY QUARTERS and have notified us to move out our stock and fixtures by June. Now we’re in a worse “pickle” than ever, as we secured these temporary stores so as to unload (at a big sacrifice) our % b We had some assurance and were in hope that we would have at least three or four months’ time in which to do it. Now within four weeks after opening up these commodious salesrooms we are compzlled to PACK UP AND GO. - BUT WHERE? Heaven only k.nows—we don’t, for there ain’t another store in town large enough to hold our Colossal Stocks of Clothing, Hats and Furnishings, which we could possibly lease for a short term. 1] & ] L] L] ] ! The Next 80 Days Will Prove a Great Revelation to the Clothiers of This Gity! For we shall NOW DUMP OUR FINE GOODS at the feet of the purchasing public at lower prices than any reputable clothing firm on thi§ continent ever | heard of, let alone named. In fact, OUR LOW PRICES for the very highest grade of goods will make the vendors of shoddy draw. in their gilded eagle called ““fake reduction” and step out of the arena of would-be competition. Necessity knows no law, and we’ll demonstrate it during the pending crisis with all the might that little prices can emphasize. : | Men’s $13.50 All-Wool Suits must now go at - $7.50 i Child’s $4.00 All-Wool Short Pants Suits cut to - $1.95 | Men’s $15.00 Overcoats must now go at - 8.75 | Boys’ $7.00 Cheviot Long-Pants Suits cut to - - 3.75 | Men’s $17.50 Dress Suits must now go at - - 9.50 l Boys’ $8.50 All-Wool Long Pants Suits cut to- - 4.95 EVERYTHING IN SUITS, HATS AND FURNISHING G0ODS WILL NOW B2 TURNED OUT OF OUR TEMPORARY QUARTERS DURING OUR SHORT STAY AT 40 T0 50 PER CENT LESS MONEY THAN LIKE | 600D QUALITY GOODS CAN BE OBTAINED AT ANY OTHER STORE IN THIS STATE. @ & TEMPORARY ._.E_.. | 220-224 SUTTER ST. 3 DOORS WEST OF KEARNY. = QUARTERS : — = TEMPORARY QUARTERS : 220-224 SUTTER ST. 3 DOORS WEST OF KEARNY. .__<>_. "MES. JOHNSON i SANE. Hot Tempered and Opulent, but Not a Proper Subject for an Asylum Mrs. Catherine Johnson was callad on 10 defend herself against a charge of in- | sanity in Judge Hebbard's court yester- day. Her daughter, Mamie Johnson, 19 ars old, violently toward the members of freely of liquor. r Hoibrook said he had investi- e woman's conduct. He found a f le when intoxicated. He er her demented, though eso by further intulgence 0 bebalf, and talked diffi uities. Sha said L they were subses o6 tiien her chit- part_of the were leagued nding this she testified that Mrs. Johnson ! mily, particularly after she had par- | fiery temper and that she | o she quarreled with | | declared that she loves her chilaren, and | said she was and is wil ing to support | them out of her estate of $20,000. But she insists that she will not submit to any aic- | tation by her ex-husband in rtegard to | how she shall manage her proverty or | how <he shall contribute to the suppo:t of | her offspring. He continues to live in | her house notwithsianding her objec- tions, ana she has instituted a suit to bave him ejected by the Sheriff. After that is done she declares that she will supply a nome for the children if they | will consent to live with her. Judge Hebbard decided that Mrs. John- | son is not a fit subject to be committea to | | aninsane asylum, snd ordered that she | be discharged from custody. sl | The Month’s Deaths. | The monthly mortality report of the Board month of last year and 560 for the month of | March.. Female deaths were 102, males 286, | The births for the month numbered 396, number of males and females being equal. the deaths” were caused by | | Thirty-two of | vivieace. o e SEAVEY has a greatclearancesale of trimmed | hats and millinery this week. 1382, Market | street, uptown, . | nis brother, Joseph Simovs, $3000; | of Health was issued yesterday. The number | | | of denths was 478, againct 497 for the same | . as called to the witness- | WILL. Property Worth About $100, 000 Ordor- ed to Be Distributed Among the Relatives of the Testator. The will of Sigmund L. Simons was filed for probate yesterday. The testator died in Germany on the 14th of !ast month. The provisions for the disposal of the estate are elaborate. Here are some of the most important directions by the testator: To his brother, Hermann Simons, $6000; to the heirs of his sister, Pauline Ar xtein, $6000; to his sister, Gatia Messuer. &woo;hlo 10 ' his nephew, Ludwig Arnstein, $10,000; 10 each of the four children of his brotner, Hermann Simons, $2000; to0 his nephew, Aibert Arn- stein, $5000; 1o his nephew, Sigmund Mess- 000; o his executors, $1000 in trust, distributed” to coarity by them, 12,000 1n trust jor his brother, SIGMUND SIMONS' Ehrmann, and the remainder to her sister, Adele Ebrmann; to his exceutors, $10,000 n trust for b ler, Marie Libeschuiz, jo whom the income shall ‘be paid for life, and on her death the principrl shail be puid to her lwo children, and $12,000 in trust for his brother, Ernest Simous, wno shall receive the income | for his life, and on his death the income is to | be paid 10 fiis chiidren, and on their death the principal shall go to'the heirs of Pauline Arnstefu. It is also willed by the decedent that his a_ Valabreqne, shall receive 3 iz) Kauffman $3000 and Berina Neubauer $1000. In disposiog of his estate Mr. Simons estimated i1s vaine at $100,000. If it is found to exceed that amount he asks that the beques:s be increased 1.roportionately. He appointed his brother, Hermann { Simons, an.ithis nephew, Ludwig Arnstein, executors, and authorized them to termi- | nat-any of the trusts created whenever | they see fit by paving the trust funds over to the beneticiaries. - A Chinaman Stopped. Tsu Teo Me was brought {rom Texas by o United States Marshal for deportation to hina because he was found in Texas with | certificate o lund and to be in tne United Staies. Before the steamship City of Pek.ng » | sailed for China yesterday a writof hubeas cor- pus was obtained by the Chinsman’s friends and he was taken ashore. His case will be examined by Commissioner Heucock next week. ——————— ADVANCES made on farniture and planos, with or without removat. J. Noonan, 1017-1028 Mission. MUST HAVE A “PULL Two Men Convicted of Tetty Larceny Mearly Two Months Ago Enjoying Their Liberty. An instance of the way some cases are worked in the Police courts was shown in Judege Conlan’s court yesterday inorning. H. Kamallade and- John Connelly were convicted by Judge Conlan on March 10 of petty larceny and were each sentenced to pay a fine of $150 or in default to be confined in the County Jail for seventy- five days. Trey were arrested by a Southern Pa- cific de ective, specially detailed to watch teams ers, for stealing a bag of sugar from the company’s sheds. Their attorney gave notice of appeal, but as nothing had been h-ard of the mat- ter since Frank Kelly, attorney for the railroad, appeared in court yesterasy and asked for an exnlanation. 1t was discovered that the attorney had neither filed the appeal papers nor an ap- peal bond, and the men had been enjoy- 1w their liberty since March 10. . Prosecuting Attorney Mogan requested a week’s continuance to enable the two men to pay the fine, and it was granted. ————e SAMUEL RAINEY IS HONORED. Presented With a Flattering Set of Reso- lutions. Tue rooms of the Board ot Fire Com- missioners were crowded last night, the occasion being the presentation of an illuminated set of resolutions presented to Samuel Rainey by the Boara of Engi- neers and foremen of -the Fire Depart- ment. Garret W. McEnerney, the well-known attorney, was asked to deliver the pre- sentat:on speech, and he did sc 1n an able and pleasing manner, paying an eloquent and deserved tribute to Mr. Rainey. for the eminent sefvices he had rendered to the department for the past tuirty years. He closed by reading the resolutions, which were of a highly eulogistic charac- ter. —————— A Chicago Judge refused to let a spirit- uralist serve on & murder trial jury, be- cause he said in court that he did not be- heve a wan could be killed, in the com- mon acceptance of the term. INSPEC10RS' REPORIS. Work of Various Health Department Employes During the Past Month, Chief Market. Inspector Davis reported yesterday to the Board of Health thai he had seized as unfit for food during the past month 14 cows, 250 pounds beef, 22 calves, 1 sheep, 7 hogs, 403 chickens, 2 turkeys, 414 geese, 1124 raobits and 659 ish. ry Surgeqn O'Rourke filed his monthly rerort, stating that he nad in- spected 15 dairies, containing 100 cows, of which 204 exhibited symptoms of tuber- culosis. The !aundry and bath inspector re- ported that out of 217 1aundries inspected 4 were in good condition and 213 in bad condition. Twenty-six Chinamen wera arrested for spraying clothes with their mouths. i e Craz-d by M rphine. A morphine slave, trazed with a craving for his favorite drug, siutched a 10-pound box of chocolate yesterdny afternoon from. in frons of Tillmann & Bendel's wholesale grocery-stors on the corner of Buttery and Clay streots. He was pursued by Special Policeman Lovell and captured as he was about 10 pawn the booty inorder to obtain the price of & “shot.”” | |