The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 11, 1899, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1899. REED'S WILL LIKE A BIG POSTHUMOUS JOKE Relatives Left to Wonder Who s the ittlg_Legatee. The Identity of the Mysterious Heiress Cuts No Figure in th ¢ Probate of the Capitalist's Will. SUUGHT TO END HER LIFE WITH CARBOLIC ACID Attempted Suicide of Eva Haskell. e WAS DISCOVERED ey CLAIMS SHE WAS ILL-TREATED BY A JOCKEY. IN TIME attractive young ommit suiclde In a night a portion of the contents 1d. She was dis- ce removed to ADVERTISEMENTS. ULCERS FOR 33 YEARS Eleven on One Limb at One Time With Excruciating Pain. All Remedies Tried, and Number- less Physicians Little Benefit. CUTICURA Speedily Cures. My mother hias becn & victim to uleers from wuricose veins for thirty-five years. Eleven of these terrible sores have existed at ove time on the batfected. Excraciating painand intense , with all sorts of remedies rless physicians’ calls and w applied, but all practically with nefit. However, at last tho remedial 5d in CoTICURA (olntment), which weight in gold, alleviating pain & processes to commence and ccted. She has, also, used arked bevefit in erysipelas ma. The COTICURA S0AT, 4 » record only as the best irifying, and healing in its Dature, f % most excellent und valu. sble auxiliary to the CUTICURA (0intment). 1 would k that this testimontal is entirely a voluntary contribution for ,aud the commendation of the TDIES 10 the fullest confidence, { their purity, genuineness, and almost miracies wrought. March 16, 180s. 'W. T. MORSE, Cabot, V2, CUTICURA Begins with the Blood and Ends with The Skin and Scalp. URA RESOLVENT, greatest and humor cxpeliers, purifies o 4 ulating fulds of HUMOR GERMS, 4 thus removes the cause, while warm baths b COTICURA SOAP, and gentie anolutings with B tment), greatest of emollient skin scalp of crusts and ruing, and infemmation, re speedily, permanently, micaily cured the moet Lortaring, die amors of theskin, scalp, and blood, with ) r, when all other remedies fall. $0id throurhout the worid. PorTEx D. axn C. Conr, Frope.Boston. How o Cure Torturing Skin. Diseases, fres SAVE YOUR HANDS ““cicciied™ A HANDSOME XMAS STOCK. LL OUR GOODS ARE NEW. NO OLD stock. “Everything of this year's design can se seen at RADKE & CO.’S, the jewelers, 118 Butter street. Inspection solicited. Price marked in plain figures. Mail order & special feature, ma with m of the fuce aud e being satisfed | he was fond of her mother: because he taken a fancy to her; because he had any one of a_d s, any one of hich was nc sines but his own the property be- and so _far as the an go suffice, for the Kknew express what he he g too much, The f the will is, there- tter contest there will probably scandal. Everybody pects it A they would not be disap- pointed,’t the end it would be but little use we scandal would net hreak the legacy would still be as started on the child the er. She calle on firm of Bishop . and told i im who wanted operly wanc allo if have to prove family t it from her own different. Th t- Justo Vi tee, He was a of sight » Reed home during John Reed he 1! and at the time his death was stay b Since th however, he since the ication of the pecullar terms of the will he has not card of at the old pi Mrs. Garcia told Orena that known Vidal f the lawyer the | 1 long time. . 0o t nelther she nor her child had seen or had had any- thing to with Reed, and the presump- she Kkept ck of Reed friend Vidal is a small pparently @b looking, well dre: ppe work memb with issue before she ill go to her children. f 31 she will b ty. In t r the lawyers to find ly one is: ** put forward the of John J. Reec | the Receiving Hospital, where she was re- lieved of the poison. Joe Narvaez, » whom she was con- and who was in the room when took the poison, was arrested by Helms and charged with sorung =h Narvaez is the Jjockey who snded for life for doing the bid- Lt Pete,” the Chinese rd shot and for about slained of ek las suicide. tly after 10 o'clc | night Lilly Moore, 1, went to the latter's room and found r in bed suffering from the effects of over-indulgence in liquor. After Moore asked her t e despondent my poor old woman f 1 could only mother I could die happy Her friend tried to cheer her up, when suddenly Mies Has ed for a vial of carbolic id which was on a table ad- jolning her bed, and placing It to her lips proceeded to drink the contents. Miss Moore quic seized the bottle and threw it on the floor. She then called the landlady, who poured the contents of a bottle of sweet oll down the woman's throa Narvaez was in the room but skipped out before the police arriv He returned a short time afterward and was placed under arrest. The woman was immediately removed to the Receiving Hospital, where the usual antidotes were given her. Miss Haskell's parents live mento. She left her home to lead a gay life, and soon became a familiar figure in the Tenderloin. FILIPINOS FOR PARIS. Large Troupe Now in This City on Its Way to Europe. | A quaint collection of little brown men and women known as the Royal Filipino Circus and Band Is now quartered at the Palace Hotel, en route to the Paris Ex- position to exhibit their =kill in various arts, acrobatic, musical - and otherwise. The merry company is under the guid- ance of Walter Everett Stone, who is ac companied by his wife and two daugh- ters. The troupe came down from Port- [land and will give performances in this city before their departure. The company | now here includes twenty performers, ail skilled in thelr peculiar line of work Mr. Stone has secured the privilege of exhibiting the troupe in many of the citle of the United States, Europe and Asia, and must return the natives to Manila | by the end of next year. It is his inten- tion to give benefits for the Red Cross oclety, Assoclation of Relatives of First California Volunteers and the unemployed of that regiment, —_———— CHRISTMAS AT ST. MARY'S. Elaborate Musical Service to Cele- brate the Festival. A parochial meeting of the Church of St. Mary, the Virgin, was held at the rec- tory on Tuesday and the following vestry- men for the coming year were elect C. Woodward, T. Bank: o Miner, D. L. de For T v Elise Detrick, M.D., Mrs. A.'E. Johnson, The ladies of the Altar Society will hold a falr at 2723 Laguna street, corner LD.. Mr of Green, on Wednesday, December 13, afternoon and evening. Active preparations are on foot to |one. A special musical programme will be rendered and the church will be beau- tifuly decorated. The soloists , enga are: Soprano, Mrs. Afken; aito, Miss Sheller: tenor, J. Collins; basso, C. Wol- sey Johnson. the organ. | —— e Dr. Parker's Cough Cure. One dose will stop ® cough. Never falls Try it. All drugsists. * - ee Retaliating on Joost. | Behrend Joost and Special Officer Cayne | are having a small-sized war of their own on the eastern slope of Twin Peaks. | Joost won the first skirmish, compelling | Coyne to appear before the Police Com- missioners _to answer to the charge of | throwing Joost over The Commissioners dismissed the charges. Coyne no sooner got his second breath | than he hied himneelf off to the Police Court and sworf out no less than three warrants for the arrest of his prosecutor. Acting on the authority of these warrants Captain James W. Gillin dispatched a posse of his ablest division to corral the offending Joost. They succeeded yester- day and brought their man to the Seve teenth-street station, where he was thrice with malicious mischief. released on his own zance. —_————— Trapper’s Ofl cures rheumatism & neuralgia. | Druggists, 0c flasic Richards & Co, 406 Clay. [ charged He was & | a friend of Miss Has- | at the time, | in Sacra- | | make the Christmas service a_memorable | ed | Miss M. Horner will be at | an embapkment. | JUMPED INTD THE BAY FROM THE SAN RAFAEL AnUnknown Commits Suicide. —ee CRIED OUT “THIS ENDS ALL” —_— HE WENT TO HIS DEATH NEAR FISHERMAN’S WHARF. e Two People Saw the Well-Dressed | Stranger’s Plunge, but Were Tardy in Giving an Alarm. e R DISASTROUS and Causes IRE broke out in the Spreckels | As the steamer San Rafael was making Market, on Market street, early | her last trip from the Marin shore to this this morning, and for a time city last evening an unknown man com- threatened to destroy the fine mitted suicide when the vessel was oppo- | structure. site Fisherman's wharf by j the rail into the waters of the ba were only two witnesses to the small boy, whose name the pass forgot to ascertain, and @ person Shortly after 1 o'clock Special Officer | Con Kelley discovered flames Issuing from the Stevenson street entrance of the | building. He at once turned in an alarm from box 48, at the intersection of Market and Kearny streets. When the fire de- partment arrived on the scene the Ste- venson street side of the building was ablaze. The flames were confined to the restaurant conducted by H. R. Crane and were creeping with remarkable ra- e who gave his name as Boyle and told Captain McKenzle that he was employed In the business office of the Examiner. According to Captain McKenzie, the suicide might have been prevented had it not been for Boyle's stupidity in fall-| | | ing to give a prompt alarm. | pidity to the floor above. Several streams The Rafael was making the swing | were at once played on the burning struc- toward her slip when Boyle rushed Into | ture and in a short time the fire was un- | the pilot house and sald that a man had | der control. Had it not been for the fire- jumped _overboard near Fisherman's | proof construction of the building thé | wharf. Boyle sald that he was leaning | flames would have spread to the adjoin- against a flagpole in the stern and Watch- | ing buildings and great damage would ing a etra a tall, we il-dressed man | yale resulted: I O ho had been act-| The fire started in the kitchen of the | ing strangely, when the man suddenly | restaurant, presumably from sparks from | climbed upon the rail and shouting, | the range, whick ignited the woodwork. | #This is all” plunged headforemost| The men employed in the restaurant left into the water. there about half an hour before the fire was, discovered. Following their usual custom they banked the fire in the range before leaving. While standing on the ; | cornér of Stevenson and Fotrth streets Kelly saw flames enveloping the rear of the building, and lost no time in turning in the alarm. The fire was also seen by | Captain McKenzie stopped the boat and | | returned to the spot, but no sign of the sulcide could be discovered. | When the ferry boat returned to Sau- { salito on the 9 o'clock trip the p: | having heard of the suicide, soon the news around that city and San Ra- fael, and much speculation was indulged | in on the streets as to the identity of th | suicide, It is believed that he was a resi- t of Marin on account of the fact that th was sought while the steamer was | ossing from Sausalito. | ccording to Captain McKenzie, who | ated the facts to a number of persons | t San Rafael last night, if Boyle had given a prompt alarm instead of losing an attache of Lhe Call, who turned in an n Meeting of Improvement Club People S0 much time in climbing to the pilot| to Favor the Coming Questions. house and relating his story the man| mpe Western *Addition Improvement might have be aved. The facts are | Club will this evening inaugurate a series of district meetings to be held in behalf of the bond issues for the panhandie, the hospitals and the sewers. Mayor | Phelan, Irving M. Scott, M. H. Hecht, | A. Denicke, W. H. Levy, E. Lobe, A. | corroborated by a small boy whose | Captain McKenzie fafled t 0 Both Fractured Their Hips. | The Lutzs are an aged couple r at 439% Tehama street. A week ago| Sbarboro, M. V. Samuels, Judge Coon Mrs. Lutz, while descending the froat| D. V. Kelly, P. H. McCarthy, Charles ell and broke her thigh. On & Bundschu and others will make addresses. husband was seized with The meeting will be held in Franklin fit, and, in his convulsion Hall, on the corner of Bush and Fillmore {and injured himseif in exactly the sa Prior to the open meeting there part of the body, and only a few vards| will be a meeting of the Central Club at from where his wife recelved her Injury. | half-past seven, to which all presidents of civic clubs are invited. The couple are at the County Hospital, | ¢ both doing well, and will in a few days be about agaln. e | Threatened His ex-Wife. Sterling silver articles for the writing | Jose Dutro, a laborer, was arrested last :d(-sk and dressing table. Sanborn, Vail night on a warrant sworn to by his ex- | & . ‘wlf(‘, charging him with threats against D ROBBERS , ATTACK A GROCER , F.L Rohn—B:Ey Beaten With Revolvers by Three Men in His Store BOL TR Wil | HE fact that the police have not yet captured the robbers who have been operating in the city for the past two or three months was forcibly brought Saturday night to the attention of F. L. Rahn, proprietor of a grocery and saloon on the northeast corner of Sacramento and Taylor streets. About § o’clock Rahn was in the grocery alone when three strangers en- tered. One of them ordered three bee Rahn went to draw the beer and as he turned to serve it he saw a revolver in the hands of the oldest-looking of the trio. The man slipped it into his pocket, crossed to the lunch counter nd suggested to Rahn that he should get them some cheese and crackers. Rahn went into the grocery and returned with the crackers and cheese, which he placed on the lunch counter. As he turned he looked into the muzzle of a revolver in the hands of the man who had done all the talking. “Now, you keep q ,"" said the robber, in a determined voice, “‘or it will be the worse for you. Rahn, who is stockily bullt, at once showed fight. He attempted to grap- ple with the robber, when another of the trio pulled a revolver out of his pocket and, cautioning his pal not to shoot, struck Rahn a heavy blow on the back of the head with the butt end of his revolver. Rahn yelled for the po- lice, while he was again and again struck on the head with the revolver. His cries for help alarmed the robbers and the trio finally rushed out of the gro- cery without getting any booty. A few minutes later Rahn was found lying on the floor of the grocery in a pool of blood by M. L. Ahlinger and Fernando Louaizo, who happened to drop into the store. They immediately notified the police. Yesterday morning Captain Bohen detailed Detective Ed Gibson on the case. Rahn told Gibson that he thought he was attacked for revenge, as he had had trouble with a man on Thanksgiving night and the man declared he would get even with him, but Gibson found that the suspected man was a carpenter in the neighborhood and was above suspicion. He was satisfied that the three men were robbers and not new to the business. Rahn described the trio as follows: No. 1, 34 years of age, dark saek suit, soft dark hat, small light mustache; No. 2, who struck .aim with the re. volver, 21 years of age, smooth face, dark sack coat, dark soft hat; No. 3, who appeared to be the lookout, 27 years of age, smooth face, dark clothes and hat. When seen yesterday Rahn, who bears souvenirs of the affalr in the shape of a large plaster fore and aftof his cranium, gave the following ac- count of the fracas: “About § o'clock three men came into the barroom through the door com- municating with the grocery and ordered beer. When I had served them one, a tall man, with a black mustache, walked over to a shelf where crackers and cheese are generally kept, and after raising a screen which is kept over the dishes, asked me to get some cheese. I went into the store and returned with some and walked over to the corner to place it in the plate. While I was doing this T was struck a terrific blow on the back of the head, and on turning around the man who had made the request for more cheese struck me again, this time on the forehead with the butt of his pls- tol. At the same time the other, a clean-shaved man of about 30, covered me with his pistol and told me to keep quiet. Instead of complying, I shouted for aid, and the men fled through the saloon door. During all this the third man had been looking through the glass door leading into the grocery to warn his “pals” if any one entered. “Just before the hold-up I had emptied the till and had some hundred dol- lars on my person. I think I could identify the men, particularly the pistol- wielder. They seemed to me by their dress to be mechanics or clerks. I don't think they were professionals.” Q90900400 0009000009000 40 400000 sieie® e ‘e | | | i sivie - - ;4 9 & FO 104 OPP P+ 40 00000 1004000 +DT0E 40 B R O S B S N S R S S R S R R R s SO SR SP RS SO SR SRS ) f THE SPRECKELS MARKET Fire Breaks Out in the Rear ‘Adjoining Property Saved by Prompt Action| - of Chief Sullivan and His Men- of S. H. Smith and Family. LAZE IN Heavy Loss. Escape alarm from the auxiliary box in The Call's | editorial rooms. | _The Fire Department worked with re- doubled energy to prevent the flames from spreading. While members of eng company 2 fought the flames from tne | rear under the direction of Chief Suili- van other engine companies attacked the | fire from the Market street side. Think- | ing that a serlous conflagration was minent Chief Sullivan turned in a {ond alarm. By the time the extra en- | | gines reached the scene the fire was un- | | der control. J | The wholesale meat department of | Hammond & Brod, which occupied the opposite stall, suffered quite a loss. A | large quantity of spoiled by | smoke and water. A family named |cupy & “suite of rooms imme- diately over t market, were | |forced to beat a hasty retreat by the | | approach of the flames.” The family con- | | sists of S. H. Smith, manager for Dr. | rs & Co.: Willlam Smith, Mrs. Smith | beef was Smith, who oc- | and four children, the y: f whom | |15 9 months old. ' Smith aroused by | the crash of falling s and_after awakening Mrs. Smith he dragged his | | children out of bed and safely conducted | them from the building. | N Canavan and Dr. Holsom also | occupied a room in the bullding. Canavan | awakened his sleeping companion, and, grabbing what clothes they could, they | hurriedly left the building. Mr. Crane estimates his damage at $2000, His loss is fully covered by Insurance. The aggregate loss wil Ireach $10,000. | life. The warrant was issued last May, | shortly after Mrs. Dutro had obtained a divorce; but upon Dutro's promise to keep away from his wife the warrant was not served. Last night Dutro, while drunk, went to his ex-wife's resldence at | 428 Green street and raised a disturbance. The police were promptly notified, and Dutro’s arrest followed. DR. RADER EXPRESSED HIS VIEWS ON THE GOLDEN RULE Rev. William Rader’s sermons on the | tragedies of Shakespeare are attracting unusual interest and every Sunday even- ing the Third Congregational Church is crowded. Last night seats were hard to obtain and the regular congregation gra- clously gave up its seats to strangers. Dr. | Rader spoke on “The Merchant of Venice | —the Drama of the Golden Rule.” In part | he said: The “‘Merchant of Venice’ is not-a trag- edy, but a catastrophe. It Is located in the Rialto of Venice, immortalized by Ruskin, and assoclated with the dissipation of Lord Byron. It is composed of two stories, that of the pound of flesh and the three boxes. The play centers in Jessica, who ran away with a Christian and broke her father's heart; in Antonio, meek and gentle, and Portia, who is & mew woman of intellect | rather than feeling. fascinating. eloquent | and audacious. Shylock Is probably not meant to be a universal type of Hebrew. He represents Judaism without its sweet- ness. The Jew has been the victim of con- siderable_criticlsm from Marlowe to Mark Twain. He was a fanatic holding to the biblical law of an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth. He hated Antonlo, and his speech is unanswerable from Shylock’s standpolnt. Both Antonio and Shylock indicate a la- mentable lack of the spirit of the golden rule, which unites the elements of justice and mercy. Portia is the mediating prin- ciple. In her speech Shakespeare shows that the administration of the universe is not on a basis of justice, but justice sea- soned with mercy. ~The world is not ruled in justice apart from mercy, and i it were s0 ruled, what would become of most of us? Mr. Rader warned his hearers to be care- ful about the David Harum rendering of the golden rule: #Do unto the other fellow as | he would do unto you, but do it first.”” | —_—————— | SHE WAS POISONED. Lizzie Kiesel of Fruitvale in Convul- | sions Crossing the Bay. | Lizzie Kiesel, a young woman, who lives on the Redwood road, Fruitvale, left | this city at midnight on the last boat | across the bay. She was taken with con- vulsions before the steamer reached Goat Island and was in an unconscious condi- tion when the mole was reached. | taken | It was suspected that she had polson, but nothing could be got from her but_her name and the fact that she lived ' in Fruitvale. She was put aboard the cars to be sent to the Oakland Receiving Hospital. Several times before the train reached | Broadway, about 1:20 o'clock this morn- | ing, she was convwised with agony. | the hospital the doctors said she w: fering from poison of some sort, they could not then determine. The pa- | tlent sald she had been put on the boat | at San Francisco by a man named Bell. She will probably recover. The woman stated that she had been in the company of Gilbert Bell, a letter-car- rier of é’x\n Franclsco, but would give no further information [ — CHRISTENED THE SURPRISE. Little Miss June Lindsey of Frultva had the honor of christening the first v sel of the new Interisland shipping com- | pany that is to run schooners between the islands of the Hawallan group. | sel is the gas schooner , launched a st Thurs- h ds the usual bottle of wine sual crowd of well-wishers and the christening went off as successiuliy as It was possible to make it. The hot- tle broke just on the bow_and as the wine foaméa over the stem Miss Lindsey repeated the time-honored words, I christen thee Surprise.” The new boat is the first of a fleet to be operated what will be known as the Koua Transportation Company. Another vessel similar to the Surprise is alrenay under wa ——————— Boy Falls From a Swing. Wole Raisen, an eight-year-old boy re- siding at 30 John street, fell out of a swing at the Children’'s ground in Golden Gate Park yesterday afternoon and fractured his right leg above the knee. The bone was set at the Receiving Hospital by Dr. Hopper. e —_ - | Charged With Petty Larceny. | George J. Hamilton, allas Wren, w,wf | i arrested by Officer Hurley on Annie strcet yesterday evening and charged with petty larceny at the City Prison. Hamilton had in his possession a buggy- robe of which he was unable to give a | satisfactory account. ———— Injured by a Foul Tip. Thomas Walcott, 138 Clara street, was | struck on the side of the head by a foul tip while playing baseball in the park yes- terday afternoon. A small bone just above and a little In front of the ear was | fractured. His injury was treatéd at the Recelving Hospital by Dr. Hopper. | —— e | | Chess Master Dead. | BERLIN, Dec. 10.—Dr. Max Lange, the | famous German chessmaster, theoretician | and problemist, is dead at Leipsic. He was | born in Madgeburg in 1832, ——————— Christmas presents selected now will be reserved and stored at our risk until time for delivery. Sanborn, Vail & Co. * | GOLDBERG, BOWEN & CO’'S SPECIAL BAVING SALE G ADVERTISEMENTS. AN ELEGANT STOCK OF ... HoLibAY Goops. Ladles’ Noveity NECKWEAR, in Jabots, Fichus, Scarfs (1T 1 R Bt cer...90c to 87 each Ladles' and Gents’ ‘lnlllaled HANDKERCHIEFS, both silk amEEnen . it .. .....20c to 75¢c each Ladles’ Fine Hand-Embroidered HANDKERCHIEFS, scalloped and lace edge...... 15c to $5 each Ladies' SILK SKIRTS, in all the new stgles and colors; also black $6 to $25 each Ladles' and Gents' Fine SILK UMBRELLAS, with {vorp, tortoise shell, pearl and silver handles.. . ....8$2.50 to $9 each Ladles’ and Gents' French and English KID GLOVES.... .81 to $2.50 pair Ladies’ FEATHER BOAS, 18 to 72 inches long, in natural black, gray and beaver....$2.50 to $27.50 each Ladies’ Beaded Novelty BELTS, in white, black and (1) (1] L e i 50c to $3.50 each Gents' Fancy NECKWEAR, in puffs, knots, bows and RT3 D GRS R e R .....23c to $1 each 9 sz () i, U3, us, uT, 19, I21 POST STREET. | OLDBERR OLDBER BOWEN C B RG BOWEN %¥C0 | x%cCo. Cigars New goods for the l’iw)lixifl}’fi Finnan haddies—by express Our cigar stock is com- Malaga raisins—six cown—finest | pleteinassortmentof brands Hungarian prunelloes —sizes and shapes—and in French glace’ strawberries variety of packages —we mirabelles—walnuts have good cigars in boxes almonds—apricot paste T of from twelve to one hun- Wle'sbaden stuffed prunes dred at prices ranging from Louisana mammoth pecans . a dollar and a half to Oriental stuffed dates twenty-five dollars a box German honey cake SPECYAL SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Canned fruits 3 tins 50C reg'ly $2 25 dozen—Alcalde Contracted for them before the fruit grew—would cost $2 at cannery now | Humidors made of polished natural woods—plate glass front— for preserving cigars in their original freshness A box of good cigars in a beautiful humidor makes a Coffee—Hawaiian (Kona) 25C : reg’ly 30c Ib—roast or ground | gift any smoker will appre- raised on American soil | ciate Salmon—reg'ly 12ic tin 10¢ = i 'till Chri 4 fine fish for refined tastes Shusm ol el Clulics Whisky—o01d Crow and Hermitage reg'ly special 32 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 Callfornia San Francises 07 Clay between Eleventh and Tweifth Oukiand 4 bt Hermitage Rye '86 bot $1 50 $1 15 | “ @186 ol 6 450 | Old Crow bourbon ‘8o bot 125 1 | “ “ " gd ol a2 These names and our name is all the guaranty needed Marmalade—=&eitter reg’ly 25c jar Made in Dundee Scotland 20 | Come Just to Look ; Great Bargains Shrimps—pickled 2tins 25C Chinewiie rez’ly 15¢ tin Crockery for fancy salad ! Glassware Gmger-—rzg'w 15¢ tin” 10C Lamps A sweet meat—crystallized Ornaments Bacon—reg'ly 1sc 16¢ Naestres Armour’s Star and Ferris’ s Prepared for particular people Clocks Beer—Everara as$210 Come Just to Look. reg'ly $235and $r55 pts 1 35 | 3 Car just arrived—fresh Gmal Amerwfln lm flmfl T 1 G Cucumber jelly—wrights 15¢ DOrRg 183 L. reg’ly oc bottle | Central 210-212 Grarnt ave., keeps chaps away | Stores alslsl‘. \‘;ut r and F oststs. ) 8 ct St., P 1 Dates—reg'ly 1sc Ib 12}c 52 Market St oot Cattormia New fruit just received | Branch Stores Everywhere. Dates are good food Walnuts—reg'ly 15 b 123c :i]avhinl_‘a;upply for R R A - e holidays s DEWEY,STRO} Pop corn—reg'ly s 6 Ibs 25C RN = lRflN’G &C0. XD un for young and old [{ SPATENTS Statuary | funny and otherwise for l Christmas—novelties selected for fine trade bon bons for dinner favors 51 SF W. T. HESS, NOTARY ¥, .00 AND AT:.BNEY-4.-LAW, Tenth Fioor. Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bidg. Telephone Drown %31, Resldence, 521 California st.. below Powell, San Francisco.