The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 19, 1901, Page 14

1a THE SAN LbRANC.ECU VA L, SALULDUAL, daN Ut ady DARING BURGLARS BLOW OPEN SAFE IN A SALOON ON POST STREET.AND SECURE SEVERAL HUNDRED DOLLARS They Usé Sufficient Charge of Powder to Wreek the Strong Box ar;d ‘Arouse People Living a Bloek Distant From the Place, but Special Watehmen Employed in Two Adjoining Buildings Are Not Disturbed by Shoek box 7 Post in the St. Lawrence street, early yesterday kindly forward their ses to police head- r a great favor on the “‘upper office” glars are getting en- he business men who ng safecrackers who wrecked the | conducted by 8. 1. Mossawir, an importer reir hands are beginning | night l* of Turkish, Egyptian and FEast Indian goods. The brace and bit were again brought into requisition and holes were bored over the lock on the street door. | It resisted their efforts hgwever, for they bored too high and did not strike the mechanism of the lock. Disheartened by failure they gave up the work for the The three cases were reported at L S = < to complain. They think it strange that and one successful be committed within a , between Grant ave- Mason street. never heard of any of thess victims reported the facts tice. The district ast is supposed in- by special 1 policemen, in members of the reg- Th; makes the mat- e etrange. Up to date the surglars h the safe made a noise t been able to arouse any When they blew oper Lawrence Cafe they fent to wake up people The policeman on ear it, nor did the in the buildings ad- It remained for one 1s of the cafe to discover been wrecked and that off between $400 $200 worth of their night's ave menced operations on s over the lock on npted to break it, ey succeeded in forcing have still been on the snap lock higher up only be reached from ranted that be reported follow the,old kes twice in ned to the fol- neighborhood he Asahi,” at 22¢ Post least, to be rewarded d art goods if the safe rts. They succeeded in of working order. asting too mu - some mischanc man might happe for refreshments. Daingerfield Increases His Lead. 1 ¢ gain of est to the All of d were “Daingerfield” received the largest therein—and had the prevailed he but the rule to expecta- some votes ned and contrary ed the nymber stated. This ead over Graham to sixt: witk Sherman, Clay & Co.’s | new rent contract plan for 1 rent a poor piano at $3 a month and keep it for five years, you will have paid $180 and at the end own no piano. If you rent an ordinary piano at $4 a month and keep it for five years, you will have paid $240 and at the end own no piaro. Ii you rent a fair piano at $52a | month and keep it for five years, you will have paid $300 and at the end own no piano. t But—if you get a good brard new piano, guaranteed by the | manufacturers, valwed at $300, | from Sherman, Clay & Co., on their new rent contract plan, and pay $6 2 month for 62 months. you will have paid $375, and at the end of that time the piano is yours. Don’t you think it better to pay $1.25 2 month for the use of | the piano than $3, $4 or $5? | Note —Customers purchasing pianos can have them exchanged any time within three years for a Steinway Upright or Grand and | the full purchase price will be allowed. Sherman, Clay & Co., | Steinway Fisno Deslers, " j3th and Broadway, Oakland. | Eor Park and Washington, Portiand. 711 Second ave., : .‘,w = ocw i it 238 PosT 6T police headquarte: E was given to the complainants. The ad- vice was to provide the doc with heavy padlocks and staples to keep the burglars out The news of the attempted burglaries reached the ears of P. Christensen and | | F. Sharpe, proprietors of the St. Law- rence Cafe at 417 Post street. They in- vested in a heavy padlock and placed it on the inside of the door, about three feet above the regular lock. Christensen | closed up the saloon at z o'clock yester- | ! ! day morning and, acording to the stories told by neighbors, who are not watch- men, he had not been gone more than halt an hour when the safe was blown open The cracksmen first tried to force open the side door used by Christensen when was going home. A dozen marks of . SEEN TRYING TO OFEN THE POOR OF ‘THE ASAMLI' 224 POST STRERT. LAST SUNDAY EVENING o+ —_— They next bored the front door. They | succeeded in breaking the lock, but the | | padlock, placed as a precautionary meas- ure higher up and which was not visible from the street, baffled them. They then smashed one of the panes of glass in the transom and climbed Into the saloon. One of them must have cut himself in getting through the broken transom, for the side wall is stained with blood. Whether he was cut while getting in or by a plece of | | the safe when it was blown open Is & mat- ter of conjecture. / The safe is located at the end of the bar, just behind the lunch counter. The cracksmen first wrenched the knob oft the safe door and then appllied giant pow- der. A heavy charge must have been used, for people living a block from the saloon were awakened and the door was blown fully fifteen feet away. When | Proprietor Sharpe opened up at 6 o'clock | vesterday morning he viewed the wrecked safe with dismay, for there was between $400 and $00 and about $200 worth of jewelry in it when the place was closed for the night. He at once reported the burglary at headquarters and Detective Crockett was detafled to make an investi- gation. His report is now on file in Chiet Sulllvan’s office. He found that the safe is a total wreck and that the cracksmen escaped the same way they entered. George K. Aokl, a Japanese, who lives two doors from the saloon, was awakened by the explosion of powder. The night watchman in the St. Lawrence Stables, next door, and the watchman in the gas company's office on the east side of the place, who were awake, or at least sup- posed to be awake, did not hear the noise. | |The regular patrolman on the beat and 25 - | | | CRACKSMEN PLYING THEIR | TRADE WHILE POLICE AND | WATCHMEN SLUMBER. | the special policeman were In equal | ignorance of the burglary until they re- celved notice from headquarters, after the saloon men reported their loss. It is the sincere hope of the police that if the crooks are not content with the haul they made yesterday morning they will move into some other district of the | | city and permit the business men on Post | street, between Grant avenue and Mason street, to henceforth continue undisturbed | in the pursuit of happiness and fortune. S:ntenced to Ten Months. George Webber, known as ‘“the man with the paint pot,” who makes it a prac- tice to get the Keys to unoccupied houses and steal the globes, was convicted by | |Judge Conlan yesterday on charges of | having burglars’ tools in his possession | and petty larceny. Webber was senterced | to nve months in’the County Jail on each jamb. | A T e S R O GRAND JURY ASKS | GINTY QUESTIONS Chief Deputy Assessor’s’ Card System Is a Flat ‘ Failure. The Grand Jury held a brief session yes- | | terday afternoon, and at its conclusion | the committee on Assessor, Recorder and Treasurer, consisting of W. E. Lutz| | (chairman), J. Platshek and J. Elliott, | Assessor's office on a | visit of inspection. Here an irivestigation was at once commenced of the expensive | “‘card system” introduced in the office by | Chief Deputy - Asses tem cost $1800, and consists of an elaborate | filing cabinet and M0 cards, the money | for which was appropriated by the Board of Supervisors. The cards are used to | record the descriptions of pleces of prop- erty, together with the names of the own- | ers. They were to be filed in alphabet- |ical order, and transcriptions were to have been made from them to the assessment | | books. | Ginty was kept busy explaining to the Grand Jury committee the reason why | the expensive apparatus has so far proved | | & dismal failure. Heretofore the assess- | ment books have been directly compuefl | from the biock maps. Time and labor are saved in this way, but Ginty evolved a | plan to write up the books from the cards, which increased the expense of preparing the assessment roll and was lgundoned after its impracticability was ascertained. | The names of the owners of property keep changing daily and these changes are | recorded. The same is true of morigages, releases, deeds and other instruments, and the card system would not work. After the clerks had put in all their spare time |in the day and often late into the night changing the names on the cards it was | found necessary to go back to the old plan of transcribing from the block maps. | Considerable time and money have conse- | quently been wasted in an attempt to in- |troduce a new scheme which is a flat failure. Glnt{ belleves that his card system will work like a charm next year, as he in- |tends to begin operations on it earlier. | He =0 informed the committee, which will | report the result of its investigation at the next session of the Grand Jury. proceeded to the Choice Stationery. Everything in the line of office and cor- respondence stationery, fountain pens, Koh-i-noor pencils, legal blanks, blank books, typewriters’ materials, diarles and | daily journals for 1901 at the lowest pos- sible prices. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market stree . ——————— Reception for Pastor. The members of the Ladies’ Ald Society of the California-street Methodist Church gave a reception last evening in the par- lors of the church complimentary to their | pastor, the Rev. Mr. Bane. There was a | delightful programme of music and son, | after which refreshments were served. : Those who contributed to the splendid rogramme were Professor W. R. Hervey, rs. Hervey, Miss A. L. Hoffman, Miss Grace de Forrest and Mr. Morton. —— | | The favorite of favorites—Jesse Moore “AA" whiskey. - To Keep Out us Pests. A copy of the following letter was sent yesterday to each member of the Califor- ber from nia delegation in Congress by the Cham:- Realizing the danger inter- )t Commerce: _threatens the horticultural of our State from specially imported fru es tly request th: : H. R. No. 96, sion, " introd: brought such a one as oranges rtain portions of Mexico contain, known as the Morelos worm, we respect- fully and e at you will 96, Fifty-sixth uced by J. r up and passed at the present session of Congress, as the bill aims to protect us from these da > Ous pests. s ————— ir For a Cold in the Head. Laxative Bremo-Quinine Tablets. —_———— The French forest inspector at Lamur has found a way of making wood, by means of dry distillation and high pressure, Impervious to water and acids and a perfect electrical non-conductor. 1212 - 1214 Market St. B:tween Faylor and Jones, M cB ARKS 1212- 1244 Market St. Mail crders receive careful attention. RO THE LAST FEW DAYS OF OUR General Clearance Sale Our factory is about ready for spring goods. We must have room for th:m. prices will make it for us: CHILDREN’S WOOLEN DRESSES. : lined throy, ; ‘We sell them ‘f:hg:; at Child’s Plaid dresses. quality; all sizes. Eleven dozen pretty design had, but here are in all sizes for .... Children’s Jackets. A few 0dds and ends of JACKETS in sizes; worth $2 to $; your pick to-day from .... $1.00 to $1.50 R:bbon Sale. We have just received about 1000 yards of FANCY NECK RIBEON; regular 2ic qual ity; on sale to-day at 12} Cents per Yard CORSETS. THOMPSON’S MILITARY CORSETS; sf in all sizes; regular $1 50 quality; special to-day & G R. . French Short-hipped Corset ity: on sal 5 sets; Tic quality; sale price to-day WAISTS. Three dozen Best Quality French Fla our regular price $§ Tricot All-wool Watsts: front and back; $225 quality; sale price ways giving you the best some We will place on our counter 10 dozen 5-hooked cor. will close them out The following WAISTS; to-day’ WRAPPER SALE. t values fn wrappers that can be them all; a $1 25 quflltyeac blouse effects: rice. =7 Sc BL $1 quality. P that beat Hosiery. Hermsdorf " e 12:¢c Ladies’ Rih and silk finl:::' ity; on sale 20c.qualicy ladies’ hose; in biack or white foot. CHILDREN'S HOSE-We will sell {oday & tew good thines in childrens X non: : 16 QUANILY 1x1 Tibbed .-rorrorercroe 20c quality 1x1 ribbed %c bicycle hose, extra heavy. raight front TR ] | R TBe 42¢ nnel Wi s . nel Walsts: all sizen; lired throughcut; MUSLIN WEAR. Best Quality 6ic quality; on Our 70c gowns, 40c; $1 gowns, 70e: MUSLIN DRAWERS; trimmed with S0c drawers, 37e; T5c drawers, 48¢: §1 Muslin Gowns; sallor collar; sale af all esizes: torchon lace rawers, 70e. CHARGES GLATE WITH MURDER Coroner’s Jury Finds That Trewhella Was Killed - in Cold Bloca Accused Man Avails Himself of the Privilege and Is Not Pres- ent at the In- quest. e L s A Coroner’s jury, after hearing the tes- timony presented yesterday at the inquest on the remains of William Trewhel.a, who was shot at the Windsor Hotel last Monday afternoon by h.. partner, Robert E. Glaze, brought in a verdict that Trew- hella came to his death by gunshot wounds Inflicted by Glaze, and further charged Glaze with the crime of murder. The accused man after consultation with his attorneys decided not to be present at' the Inquest. Justice of the Peace Daniels conducted the investigation, Coroner Le- land, who takes office this morning, being a witness, having performed the autopsy on Trewhella’s body. Assistant District Attorney Weller appeared for the police department, and Glaze was represented |- by . Attorneys L. I. Brown and W. W. Foote. The jury consisted of W. A. Swinerton, Fred Shaw, Abe Haas, S. Steinberg, John Rogers, A, Lux, C. P. Richardson, William Smith, J. C. Berend- son, William O. Leary and A. M. Blade. The first witness called was John H. O'Connor, bellboy at the Windsor Hotel, and he repeated the statements he had already made to the police. O'Connor told how he had gone down to the kitchen of the hotel to secure some limes for the bar, and there miet Trewhella. After a joking conversation with Trewhella the | hotel man started to leave the kitchen to go to the storeroom, accompanied by the witness. “As we were going down the three steps leading from the kitchen, said O'Connor, “T heard a shot and saw Glaze standing a few feet away with a pistol in his hand. A second shot was fired by Glaze, and | Mr. Trewhella sank to the floor. I was so scared that I do not remember how many shots were fired. I tried to lift Trewhella up, but could not do so, as he was a very heavy man. Glaze by this time had gone around by another door and came up be- hind me and said, ‘If any one asks you who shot this man you say that he shot himself.' Glaze then walked across the court to the hotel office and I followed him. I saw him give his pistol to Albert Shelley, the day clerk, and throw a num- ber of cartridges on the floor. Then the police and a lot of people came into the notel.” Attorney Foote put a number of ques- tions to the witness, but falled to shake his testimony. eAssistant Listrict Attor- ney Weller in asking that the line of ques- tioning should not be allowed made a slight_error by sayine “the defendant has already answered the question.” This slip brought a hearty laugh from Attorney Foote, who was rebuked by a juror, who sharply said: “This is no matter for hilari Attorney Foote subsided when he learned that the speaker was one of the jury. Hippsley Justain, salesman for H. S. Skinner & Co., 416 Market street, dealcrs in arms and ammunition, then took the witness stand. He testified that last Mon- day about 1 p; m. (Glaze, whom he knew, came into the store and asked to have a revolver cleaned. The witness cleaned it and also fired the weapon in the store basement to see if it worked properly. Glaze bought a box of cartridges. The witness was handed the weapon used by Glaze and recognized it as the one he had cleaned on Monday. : Albert Shelley, clerk at the Windsor Hotel and stepson of Glaze. was,the next stified that on' Monday morning at 8 he was on duty in the hotel office. Trewhella came to him and asked him what cash was on hand. “I showed Trewhella the cash book,” contin- ‘and Trewhella after looking at it said, ‘I will clear this crowd out.’ At 1 p. m. I saw Trewhella go back from the office to the kitchen, and shortiy after Glaze went in the same direction. I did not see the shooting. I heard shots fired and ran back to the open court in the middle of the hotel. Glaze walked past me into the hotel and O'Connor was be- hind him. I followed Glaze and he gave me his pistol and threw some cartridges on the floor. When I saw Trewhella after I heard the shots fired he was half- reclining on the steps of the kitchen. I heard four shots fired. I recognize the pistol as the one Glaze gave to me and which I handed to the police.” Attorney Foote—From the position where. O'Connor was_when you saw him and the spot where Trewhella was reclin- 1I!de';0uld O’Connor have seen the shots fired? them fired. Assistant District Attorney Weller—You only heard the shots fired and arrived on the spot after the shooting. Witness —Yes, that is so. Attorney Weller—That is all I want to know. Police Officer N. J. Barry testified that he was on duty at the corner of Eddy and Market streets last Monday afternoon when Glaze came up to him. “He told me that he had taken two shots at a man in the Windsor,” said the officer, “and I thought at first that he meant that he had punched a man. Then he said the man was badly wounded and I realized what he meant. Glaze was very cool, but a man with him was excited. I took Glaze over to the hotel. He did not want to go inside, ‘but T took him in. 1 saw that | Trewhella was badly wounded and tele- | phoned for an ambulance. 1 received a | pistol and cartridges from Albert Shelley | and then I took Glaze to the City Hall. T did not handcuff Glaze, and we went out on the car. Glaze jumped on the car as it slowed up at the crossing.” Alfred Jaggi, %7 Market street, testified that on Monday afternoon last he heard the sound of firing and looked out of his window. He saw Glaze in the inner court of the Windsor Hotel. He was coming out of the kitchen and was ejecting cartridges from a revolver which he had n his hand. Witness also saw Glaze re- loading the revolver as he walked to the hotel office. He heard four or five shots fired in rapid succession. Edward McCormick. druggist at 812 O'Farrell street, testified that he arrived at the Windsor Hotel about 2 p. m, last Monday. He was asked to get a doctor o0, he could not have seen a splendid Among the throng of exception sale brings with it is this offering more than half their worth. They with spiked ends. Worth $1.25 each; our price.. It cord and finished with a full rosett, ladies having thin hair are aided by our switches, We have replenished our stock of switches and goods, and are prepared match all difficult as common shades at very rea- sonable pric: beautiful fancy ribbons 18c. They are silk throu T through, 3% Inches wide, and one of the prettiest neck rib- bons it has been our pleasure to offer in a iong time. The foundation is of white taffeta and drawn work, into w are woven stripes of p blue, cerise or other pr colors. Worth 23c a yard, belt value. al values which this white goods of L'Aiglon belts at but a little are made of black velvet, edged e of satin ribbon and fi 6Se low prices for gloves that look well, fit well and wear well our prices for good gloves—the kind that fit, wear and give satisfaction— are so reasonable that the other sort is dear at any price. The H. B. real suede pique gloves are made for us exclusively and are unquestionably the = .best gloves that cam be produced for the money. They come in- black and’ new shades of gray and mode. Per pair.... 00 Market street, near Sixth. ale: G000 Goon>. Hales' real kid pique g made of soft are full of sty Perfect fittin on sale to-cay. opposite Golden Gate avenue. CARRY A DYING WOMAN TO COURT Judge Orders Bridget Deg- nan Removed to St. Mary’s Hospital. The unusual spectacle of an old woman, apparently dying, being carried Into a courtroom on a stretcher was witnessed at the Hall of Justice yesterday after- noon. She was Mrs. Bridget Degnan, who is nearly 80 years of age. She had a legacy of several hundred dollars bequeathed to her some months ago, and while on a visit to Mrs. Annie Burger, her married daughter, who lives at 512 Fourth street, she became ill and was confined to her bed for two months. Both her mental and physical condition were weak, and her son, Thomas P. Deg- nan, wanted her removed to St. Mary's Hospital, where she would have proper care and attention, pem!lnfi her final re- moval to the Old People’s Home. Mrs, Burger refused to allow her to be removed from her home, and the son ap- plied for and obtained from Judge Troutt on January 3 letters of guardianship on person and estate. Mrs. Burger still refused to allow her to be taken from her house, and the son applied for a writ of habeas corpus and the case was as- signed to Judge Lawlor’s court. Dr. The- odore Rethers was appointed by the court to examine Mrs. Degnan and report as to her condition. He reported that she should be removed iMmmediately to St Mary's or some other hospital. Two Deputy Sheriffs went with the writ to the Burger residence yesterday after- noon with an ambulance, and against the protests of Mrs. Burger and her family frs. Degnan was lifted from her bed, placed on a stretcher and driven to the Hall of Justice. She was carried upstairs to the third floor, but as Judge Lawlor was hearing the Huntington murder trial she was carried into Judge Cook’s court- room. - Dr. Leland, who was watching the Huntington trial, was asked by the Judge to examine Mrs. Degnan, and he reported that she should be removed to a hospital at once, otherwise she might expire in the courtroom. The Judge adjourned court for a few minutes and at once o dered Mrs. Degnan sent to St. Ma Y Hospital. The argument on the writ was set for this morning at 10 o'clock. The Judge later announced from the bench that the order for Mrs. Degnan’s removal to the hospital would mot prejudice the rights of either of the parties to the writ. el shnabiimiss s s o Want New Hospital Building. The managers of the Pacific Hospital will make an attempt in the near (nu{:r# s s he construction of a tious plan. At the annual meeting of the directors held yesterday a committee was SATURDAY - MONDAY . TUESDAY GROCERIES SPECIAL I0- NEWMA IKENBERC 1 14 and telephoned for one. He found T-ew- hella reclining on the steps of the kitchen. Trewhella’'s head and shoulders were on the steps. He saw that Trewhella was alive and asked some one to help him to lay him down on the floor. Witness cut Trewhella’s shirt and vest open and saw two bullet wounds over the stomach. Whlled dDl-. Mcha?m:l w:s nvlnf the wounded man an injection hypoderm Trewhella gasped and dled.y i T. McMahon. 230 Turk street, testified that he was called to the Windsor Hotel last Monday afternoon at 2,0'clock. He found Trewhella Iying on his back at the foot of the kitchen stalrs. While trying mt rl;e\gve Trewtl;lnlla by d:fi injection of -glycerine the woun man k1. Dul d s 'ge L. Deal. a oods cly - ing at the Windsor ot!;I. wue{:ergllelgt witness, and his evidence was in line with thgt o{erwxlouuh wnm}nec. - p r. Leland, who performed the on Trewhella's bod;.em the last :V‘IIQ‘:E:SY He described the location of flve bullet wounds which he found on the body. Dr. Leland had with him four bullets which he removed from the bod{ and said that he did not remove the fifth one, as he did not wish to mutilaie the face. The fifth bullet was In the thick muscles of the neck. Any of the our bullets taken from the body would Fave caused death. e liver was perfornted twice and the bullets Dml“:lm er:‘ter:d tl;‘u kllmgs and heart. eath was due to shock and hem C.Tuged’hzy gunsh?'t‘ wounds. A ces ot e jury was then charged b; Coroner Danlels and retired to dxfl’:!‘;‘g?e‘ After a few moments the jurors returned a verdict that Trewhella came to his death from shcck and hemorrhage caused by gunshot wounds inflicted by Robe Glage, adding the following clause, * we further charge the u‘nld n:ehartA'l,i:: Glaze with the crime of murder. The prelimirary hearing of Glaze on the cha of murder will take place next Tuesday afternoon before Police Judge Conlan. —_— the T 3. 1 before they strike oll, 40 & Potta 4@ Parrott blde There is ofl all around the Vesuvius. Buy nlau, 'E"A' & stoek. cts. See . COUNTRY ORDERS, FREIGHT PREPAID. Telephone East 372 extra NAVEL ORANGES, == per doz 30¢ Cholcest Sweet. Regular 50c. CALIFORNIA LEMONS, per doz I5¢ BEST CITY EGGS, per doz. - - - 30c New Blend JAVA GOFFEE, per Ib 3Cc Yellow Cling Peaches . 11w 20 vy percn 306 a1d Bartlett Pears Regular %c per can. FRENCH GLACE FRUIT, st per h 50¢ Regular, per 1b, 66e. BNT'S WATER CRACKERS &’ 43¢ Regular 65e tin. FAENCH PEAS, Peit pois, & ITss Regular 2%c. - Extra small WITC '-3/ Z°L in &-pt bottles- - 13¢ Regular Iic per bottle. CLARET, 4-ysar-o'd, per ga'lon 35¢ Regular 50c per gallon. OLD KENTUCKY BOURBON WHIZKY, hottle. - ----....83¢ Regular $1 per bottle. 'aw, . pz“galln. £ 4 il -$3.40 IKENBERG, 1447-49 POLK STREET. appointed to solicit funds and secure an appropriate site. The officers ele the ensulng term were: E. A. W. { D., president; John Hemphill, D, D president; Rev. F. 8, Ford, secretary J. Truman, treasurer; J D. H. M. Hess, M. D. ¢ J. C. Campbell, Com, | grand secretary I. 0. O. | Rader and H. M ors. H. N .M manager. dire was re-el cNCORDORATED 8 SPECIAL BARGAINS SATURDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY Rev. 1. H, D., TOMATOES, Columbus Brand, 4 cans. . .250 Extra quality. Regular 10¢ can. GOLDEN CITY FLOUR, 50-Ib sack 80s Best Stockton flour. Regular %c. FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER. squars. . . 40 3 squares $1 15 Regular 50e. CHOICE POINT REYES BUTTER, square. . 300 3 squares Sic. Regular 40c BEST CITY EGGS, dozen 30e From the Mission. Regular 40c PETALUMA RANCH EGGS e+ D STRYKER'S KIT.HEN SOAP, 7 cakes . 25¢ Best sand soap. Regular Sc cake. PURE JUNIPER GIN, large bottl For medicinal use. Regular $1 60. COAL OIL, White Star, 5 gallons Best; 10c allowed for empty can. Res. $1 Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate, 1-Ib can Regular 30c. 1. W. HARPER WHISKEY, qt bot Received gold medal Paris. Regula BARATARIA SHRIMPS, can.. .. Regular 15¢: TABLE FRUITS, Exfra Quality, 3 cans. . 50¢ Peaches, Apric Pears, herries. Regular 2%e can. OLD KENTUCKY WHISKEY, gal. . ...$250 Rye o Buurbon.' Regular 18 5 H. 0. 0ATMEAL RE=, i Regular 1 package. BRETONNES CLUB'S SARDINES 200 Imported, 1-M can. Regul GHIRARDELLI'S COCOA, b cans 200 Regular 2c. JAMS AND JELLIES, 3 largs glasses. . . . 256 Saunders. Regular 12%e. LE COURT MUSHROOMS, can Regular 3¢ can. ZARINA Russian Cigarettes, 6 pkgs. .. .25 Regular 19¢ package. .10e CIGARS CUT—AIl 12} sizes Cigars by the box at cut prices. OUR COUNTRY CUSTOMERS Can take advantage of these ‘‘spectal” sales. We ship free of charge within hundred miles. Ask for monthly price —free. 1348-1354 Market Street, Opp. Seventh. Phone S. 262. No Branch § "ORIENTAL - RUGS — AT PEREMPTORY — AUCTION TO-DAY, SATURDAY, At 11 & m and 2 p. m., SW. Cor. Geary and Stockton. Mihran's collection of most beautiful and nuine Persian Rugs, Art Goods and Antigue Furniture being sold out regardiess, being cbliged to give up store. A. W. LOUDERBACK, Auctioneer. FREE ELEGTRIC BELT - other sieen o bolu, SURE CURR' ‘nervous more than ta. ONLY —y diseases, weaknesses an sealed confidential catal ‘eut 1his ad out and mail SEARS, IOIIUEI & CO., Chicago. list cures Blood Poison, Gonorrhoes, Gleet, Striebarn Seaminal Weakness, [ipotence and theld fllll'd’“lflr\l»rl. 0_;. of M Over: ’experience. Terms. 108, Wev'gs. Sundays, 10 o 12. Consul. e T e O e e P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D. R63; Fearny St.. San Francisce,