The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 15, 1901, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1901. b e L TISEMENTS. THREATENS YOUNG GIRL'S LIFE WITH TWO DEADLY WEAPONS LIVELY FAT 5 LODKED FOR Native Sons Disturbed About | Controversy Over Grand Secretaryship. B Jenes of Pacific Parlor Announces His | Intention of Attempting to Suc- | ceed Henry Lunstedt, Incumbent. gy After nearly twenty consecutive years | of service as grand secretary of the Na- tive Sons of the Golden West, Henry Lun- stedt, at the meeting of the Grand Parlor at Santa Barbara next week, will have to contest with a rival, who promises to give hin: a battle royal for that position. 8. A. D. Jones, formerly a life insurance agent in Los Angeles, has entered the con- test for the grand secretaryship. He has been elected as a delegate from Paclfic Parior of this city, after having served a term as an officer of Ramona Parior of Los Angeles, of which he is a past presi- dent. He is also a member of the Past Presidents’ Association, composed of the ex-dignitaries of the order. Sacredly upholding the traditions of the order, the Native Sons have decided that no parlor shall have more than on» office. Pacific had two candidates for , and the members say th:* vowed any intention of candidate. Soon after his elec- delegate he announced his in ring the field as a candi- nd secretaryship. An- he parlor had prewious- d_his intention of becoming candidate for grand trustee. Politics are booming among the dele- gates to the Santa Barbara convention Nearly 300 deiegates from the various par- lors throughout the State are accredited. As to the fight for the other offices, the regular procedure will in all likelihood ; obtain. But over the secretaryship, which. includes a comfortable salary, the contest is waxing warm PHYSICIAN LECTURES | ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Tr. Sulcer of Riverside Speaks Before a Great Audience at Metropol- itan Temple. Abraham A. Sulcer, M.D,, C. B. § Riv elivered an address yesterday afterpoon in Metropolitan Temple under pices of the First Churcn of Carist The hall was filled to the limit ting capacity. Dr. Sulcer said in and | gogue and e brought fin is it mot a logical ? YOUNG LADIES’ INSTITUTE WILL AID BAZAAR BOOTH Talent for an Interesting Programme to Be Furnished by the | Catholic Schools. | A children’s matinee will be given under the auspices of the the Young Ladies’ In- stity urday afternoon at Metro- bazaar. An interest- prepared, and the ; schools of the city have each ted to assist in furnishing programme thus €ar arranged as follows: ly; vocal solo, Vincent's Con- : 501 oniface's by the ch! Home, Holy under t e ; chorus, ‘‘Stars and Strives X by pupils of St. Jo- | seph’s School il hornpipe, by Ruth pantomime, by pupils of St. Rose's selection, by the orchestra from the of the Immaculates: ‘‘California by the children of the Holy Fam- Day School; song, Shamrock, “An Island All Covered Mabel Josephine Kelly French Firm Fails in Mexico. | MEXICO CITY, April 14.—The failure of D. Olivier & Co., large French dry goods merchants here, partly due to the money stringency. The firm was engaged | also in cotton manufacturing. The lia- | jes are said to be between $500,000 and Bankers say the concern will robably be able to pay %) cents on the ollar. The principal creditors are the National Bank of Mexico, the Bank of | London and Mexico, the Central Bank of the State of Mexico and the City of Lon- don and a large dry goods hous | ADVERTISEMENTS. \’ BOYCOTTED Because I don’t close my store at 6 P. M. Do you think right? | | it’s The Constitution of this country says NO. My clerk 6 P. M. is off at I’'m in my store alone until 8 P. M., and sell nice things for men to wear. JounT, Gipsox ““MEN'S FURNISHER,” 1204 Market Street, Near Go!den Gate Avenus, P 000ttt ettt tttteetestcst sttt ttttts sttt B A O B i i . - DR. MCNULTY. TKX! WELL-ENOWN AND RELIABLE OLD | Specialist cures Blood Poison, Gonorrhees, Gleet, | Strictore, eminal Weskness, Impotence and thelr | allied Disorders. Book on Diseases of Meu, free. | Over2years experieice. Terms reasonable. Hours, | Stoadaily 630108 Mev gh S 1010 12, Consul- | tatlon free aodsacredy sonBdential: Call or address “ F. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D. | 263 Kearny St,, San Francisce, C2J- 4 | of making threats agal | Raphael Weill. 'Louis Schmidt, a Baker, Meets Miss Minnie Petersen jn Lodging-House Hallway and Wildly Flourishes Razor and Revolver in Her Face Until the Police Arrest Him - .- - ITH a pistol in one hand and a razor in the other hand, Louis Schmidt, a baker, cre- ated considerable excitement yesterday morning at 1l o'clock in the lodging house, 112% Grant avenue, kept by Mrs. Paul Drasdo, who also runs the Vienna bakery in the store of the building. Schmidt, who was under the influence of drink, accosted Miss Minnie Petersen, niece of Mrs. Drasdo, as the young woman was coming along a hallway from her room. Pointing the revolver at Miss Petersen and wildly waving the open razor, Schmidt shouted to the affrighted woman: “Stop where you are. If you move a step I will blow your brains out.” Miss Petersen, whc knows Schmidt, begged the man not to harm her, as she had never done him any wrong. She par- leyved with him for a few minutes and when some of the lodgers-in the house came upon the scene, the young woman rushed into the room of R. Schrensky, who keeps a saloon on Market street. Miss Petersen told Schrensky what had happened and he hid her in a clothes closet and then opened the window to ] for assistance. The sound of Schren- police whistle attracted Officer F. Robl, who rushed to the house. Going up stairs, Robl met Schmidt, who still had the razor in his hand. The officer grappled with Schmidt, dis- 5 armed him and put hardcuffs on him. Schmidt was taken to the City prison at the Hall of Justice, where he was violent and profane. He was booked on charges nst life, exhibiting dly weapon in a threatening manner and also for disturbing the peace, bail be- ing fixed by Judge Mogan, who was at the hall, in the sum of $5000. The revolver, which Miss Petersen and another woman in the house claimed 10 have seen in Schmidt's nand, could not be found by Officer Robl when he searched the premises. Miss Petersen stated yesterday that Schmidt had formerly Wworked for her aunt. Mrs. Drasdo. in the bakery, and that she had discharged him a month ago for insulting her. “Schmidt continued to annoy my aun‘.” said Miss Petersen, “‘and I warned him I would tell the police. T suppose he wanted to get even with me.” After making her statement at the prison, Miss Petersen and her aunt denied themselves to all call- ers and the front Joor of the lodging hcuse was locked. Inquiries for the wo- men elicited the reply tl:at “they had gone into the country.” Schmidt tells a, pecullar story. He claimed yesterday afternoon that he haa a d | no recollection of threatening Miss Peter- been drinking heavily for He denied having a re- sen and had thirty-six hours. g - EX C BAKER AND THE YOUNG WOMAN WHO WERE PRINCIPALS IN AN EXCITING LODGING-HOUSE INCIDENT, WHEREIN THE FORMER THREATENED THE LATTER WITH PISTOL AND RAZOR. admitted the ownership of the razor when it _was shown to him. “I don’t remember &ny such occur- rence,” said Schmidt at the prison. ‘I was out drinking all dav yesterday and if 1 went to the house this morning I don’t know how I got there. ] never had a row with Mrs. Drasdo. My reiations with her had been friendly until recently, when, owing to_a quarrel, I left the bakery she owns. Last night drank too much. I cannot stand much drink, anyway. I don’t know how the razor ever got into I went back to my room while I was drunk and put it into my pocket. I never had a row with Minnie Petersen and have no reason to harm her. They say I had a pistol. Why don’t they produce it? 1 was drunk and that is ail T know about the his parents live matter.” Schmidt claims that at Lorin station, Berkeley, and that he is separated from his wife. Until a month agg he roomed at a lodging house on Third street and recently shared a room with a friend at a lodging house on volver among his belongings but frankly my pocket. I never carry it. I supposa Mission street. STILL LAUGHING \T HTHER TINE Uncle George Bromley Cele- brates His Eighty-Fourth Birthday. Yesterday was the eighty-fourth anni- versary of the birth of Uncle George Bromiey, and, as has been the custom for vears back, he was given an anniversary breakfast at the Bohemian Club by Mr. Weill is in France, but he sent word out here that the break- , fast was to go on just the same, and his brother, Sylvain Weill, represented him and did the honors. There were twenty at the table. They sat down at 12 and did not finish until 3, and in the meantime what could be said in honor of the guest was well said and often repeated. Colonel A. G. Hawes presided, and after a few opening remarks he introduced | Uncle George, who told how it feels to laugh at the passing years and keep young in defiance of the flight of time. He expressed his appreclation of the honor done him, and to prove that years have nothing to do with e he joined Sylvain Weill in a verse of the “Mar- sefllaise” and drank his own health with the youngest. General Barnes also spoke, his theme being the affection which all who know him feel for Uncle George. Horace G. Platt, Al Gerberding, Barton Hill, Gen- eral Lucius H. Foote, Byron Lathrop and several others added their word of cheer and congratulation, and the breakfast passed with the ease and interest of a true Bohemian banquet. : Telegrams of congratulation from a number of friends were received and read and o double armful of flowers and a basketful of dainty notes from Uncle George’s feminine admirers helped to make the occasion the success it was. Uncle George was well and gay as a spring morning. The years have dealt | lightly with him, and no shadows are gathering in his path. Eighty-four may | be old for some, but not for the stanch old Bohemian, whose heart is still in the thirties, a good half-century behind the rest of him. ———————————— Gruetli Verein Concert. The San Francisco Gruetli Verein gave its annual spring concert and bal] at Tur- ner Hall, 323 Turk street, last night. The singing section of the verein gave the concert, which opened with an o nal musical comedy in two acts entitled “Im Berner Oberland.” Miss I Schweizer, Charles Lugginbuehl. Julius Bonadurer, Miss H. Clerc and John Merkt partici- pated. After the programme dancing was enjoyed. A large number of members and friends of the verein were present. BRUTAL FATHE INJURES CHILD Hurls Lighted Lamp at Wife and Daughter While They Sleep. Thomas Manning, who jeopardized the lives of his wife and little baby, occupjes a cell in the City Prison, almost within earshot of the cries of his little daughter Margaret, who tosses fitfully on a bed of pain in the Re- ceiving Hospital. The little one is watched over and cared for by a loving mother, who bears a severe scalp wound as a re- minder of a fit of ungovernable rage to which her husband gave way early Sat- urday morning at their home at 309 Third street. That the life of the child was not extinguished outright was due to the ef- forts of the mother, who, forgetting her own paln, fought the fidmes that were eating the tender flesh of her youngest born, while neighbors struggled with the brutal husband to prevent h?m doing fur- ther harm. Manning went to his home early yester- day morning and entered the room occu- pied by his wife and two-year-old daugh- ter. Without Yretext or warning he seized upon a lighted lamp which the thoughtfuiness of his wife had provided | and hurled it at the sleeping mother and | child. The lamp struck the mother on ‘the head, inflicting a deep wound, and set fire to the bedclothes, and the flames soon enveloped the child. The mother smothered the flames, but not until little Margaret had been se- verely burned. The child’s cries aroused the neighbors, who summoned Policemen Mullen, Tyrell and Desmond. They placed Manning un- der arrest and sent the sufferers to the Receiving Hospital. Low Rates—Improved Service. $10 35, San Francisco to Los Angeles, for first cabin passage, including meals and berth. Only twenty-six hours en route. Steamer Santa Rosa or Queen from Broadway wharf every Sunday and Wednesday, stopping only at Santa Bar- bara. Pacific Coast Steamship Company, office 4 New Montgomery street, under Palace Hotel. —_——— Police Blamed for Child’s Death. The little 3-months-old daughter of Choo Foo, a Chinese Jottery dealer, who claims that his little one received the cold that caused her death through the negligence of the police, died yesterday. The father of the little one says the police in raiding his place for lottery tickets threw the figv:ring off the child and exposed her to afts. RELATIVES FEAR CUMMINS 1S DEAD Indications Point to the Sui- cide of a Young Pho- tographer. e James P. Cummins, aged 21 years, living at 146 Fulton street, is among the missing and his relatlves fear that he has com:- mitted suicide. Cummins was interested with Charles Agner in a photograph gallery at 3 Taylor street. He has been suffering with heart | failure and frequently spoke of ending his | trouble in the waters of the bay. t Wednesday Cuminins left a note addressed to his partner saying that ne | was tired of living ana intended to do away with himself. Jf T don’t see you any more,” he wrote, ‘the mule is vours.” The “mule,” his friends think, referred to the photograph gallery. Last Wednes- day Cummins left his home and went di- rectly to his place of business. After writ- ing the note to Agner he mounted lis bicycle, telling one of the employes_that he intended to ride to Golden Gate Park. Since then he has not been seen. Ths relatives believe that after leaving the gallery he rode to the water front and threw himself into ‘he bay. The police are endeavoring to locate the wheel, in the hope of finding some trace of the miss. ing man, Cummins is about 5 feet 5% inches in height and weighs abou. 140 pounds. He ‘was dressed in a dark serge suit, black derby hat, and a white soft shirt. He has brown hair and when last seen wore a light brown mustache. Captain Seymour and his men are working on the case. LEAGUE HENRI IV HOLDS ITS ANNUAL BANQUET The annual banquet of \ the League Herri IV was held last evening at the Merchants’ Club, 222 Sansome street, tmore than 200 members being present. Many of the members were accompanied by their wives, and the banquet was an | cceasion of good fellowship and merri- ment. Musical numbers were rendered by an orchestra while the menu was being discussed. President Goodaux introduced the vari- ous speakers, and continued applause was accorded the gentlemen who responded to the various toasts. Felicitous speeches were made by the president, Mr. Bellgard, P. A. Bergerot, Mr. Penez, President Dupas ‘of the French Benevolent Society. Mr. Gostiaux, Judge Cabannis, Judge Fritz and Mr. Berges. The various mu- sical numbers rendered by Miss Julie Cotte and her sister, Mrs. L. Fichter, aroused considerable applause, and the gathering broke up with the ing of the American and French national airs. i | rail a number of special selections were | trude Brosnan, Katherine Elizabeth Brown, | Isabella T. Barrett, | ert F. Cullen, Thomas A. Cleary, Thomas I ADMINISTERS | C0" FIRMATION Archbishop Riordan Presides at Notable Services in St Rose’s. TR Large Class of Youths and Adults Receive the Sacrament in the Presence of Many People. —_— Beautiful and impressive were the cere- monies at St. Rose’s Church yesterday morning, when a.large class of boys and girls, with a sprinkling of adults, ap- preached the altar rail to receive the sac- rament of .confirmation at the hands of Archbishop Riordan. The altar was decked with ferns, lilies and white roses, and ‘candles shed a glimmering light over all. The Rev. Father Ford, S. J., was the celebrant of the mass, and in the sanctu- ary were Archbishop Riordan, Fathers Mulligan, Angent, Iicnneally and Giles. The Archbishop preached the sermon, tak- ing his text from tre gospel of the day, and addressed words of kindly advice to the young confirmants regarding the sac- rament they were about to receive. A musical programme, the same as that presented on Easter Sunday, was ren- dered by an augmented choir. Extracts from the masses of Generalli and Afran- chino constituted the special features. As the children, accompanied by their spon- sors, Thomas McBride and Miss Julia Maher, advanced and knelt at the altar rendered. ‘All the girls were dressed in white, with flowing veils, while each lad wore on his arm a bow of white ribbon. Those con- firmed are the following named: Mary A. Arnold, Agnes Arnold, Mary Imelda Austin, Charles Joseph - Brickley, Edward James Burke, Thomas P. Boyle. Edward I. Barry, Charles J. B. Barbieri, Willlam Joseph Boyle, George Ignatius Bennett, Joseph A. Barman, Edna Veronica Burns, Mary Ger- Lillian M. Burger, Eu- phemia Claire Bourne, Catherine M. Berry, William James Conlon, George A. Condon, Joseph J. Cardwell, Edward M. Conlon, Rob- Collopy, James Edward Conley, Anna E. Car- roll, Teresa D. Coffey, Eva Mary Crowley, Rica Frances Colette, Lily I Ceremilla, Anna I Carmody, Mary I. Crowley, Mary Conley, Anna C. Coilopy, Nellie Agnes Collins, Cather- | | | | | | | Heron, Mabel R. Hawkins, ine J. Collins, Patrick James Devins, John B. Doran, Alfred F. Dineen, Cornelius F. Dwyer, John A/ Dunn, Anthony C. du Fosse, Joseph A. Doyle, Mary Gertrude Dunn, Cecella B. Dil- lon, Sarah M. Doherty, Agnes A. Doherty, Ellen M. Davis, Eillen Addie Doyle, Elsie Fet- ter, Ruth Naomi Ford, Agnes G. Foley, Mary C. 'Fitzgerald, Sophie Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald, Willlam J. Fay, Marcel g Andrew J. Furlong, Ellen C. Funge, Catherine A.. Galvin, Gertrude ) , Elizabeth M. Gritfin, Wiliam J. Gallagher, Thomas F. Gan- non, Nicholas J. Gill, Thomas W. Garrett, Charles A. Garell, Thomas F. Graney, Emmet 5 . William_A. Gllmour, Robert J. J. Garrity, Frank P. Giynn, Anna Heinzman, Martha M. Happerger, Anita L. V. Hurley, Ethel V. Humphrey, Sarah C. Ellen E. Henry, Charles A. Hamill, William Edward Hogan, Robert A. Hurley, William J. J. Hogan, Harry P. Hackett, Anna G. Johnson, George J. Jones, Bertram F. Jones, John A. Johnson, Leo James Jackney, Honora V. Kelly, Sabina I. Kearney, William S. J. Killelea, 'Joseph Au- gustin Keating, Carl’Aloysius Keefe, John George Kearney, Helen Imelda Lacey, Mar- garet Imelda Lynch, Mary G. Lawless, Har- riet I. Leonard, Myrtle A. Lestrange, Willlam J. Leo, Charles E. Lynch, Charles J. Lemon, Willlam J. Lowe, James A. Lawless, Thomas A. Lynch, Annie A. McCarty, Josephine G. McDonough, Catherine S. Maloney, Teresa V. Morgan, Eiizabeth A. McQuade, Esther T. McDermott, Minna C. McCartney, Grace 1. Melnerney, Honora J. McCormick, Margaret V. McAuliffe, Margaret H. Murphy, Eileen E. Mooney, Mary M. Murphy, Eveline A. Mc- Bride, Isabella A. McCorich, Catherine A. McDonald, Charies C. Montague, James J. McGinness, Walter L. Madison, Charles A. McDonald, Eugene J. McAuliffe, Edward A. Merz, George D. Mangan, James E. McDer- mott, John J. Mangan, Arthur J. McCarte, John A. Murphy, Edward W. McGrath, Fran- ois A. McComby, James A. de Malder, John Mclnerney, Mary D. Morley, Joseph M. Me- Grath, Joseph P. McColgan, Frank I McCol- gan, Mary V. Norton, Sarah C. Norton, Arthur J. Norton, John A. Nelson, Lillian Nelson, Ella V. O'Brien, Honora C. O'Nelll, Mary C. O'Brien, Catherine M. O'Connor, Catherine I. O'Neill, Thomas J. O'Neill, James J. Pettitt, Bachi J. Pertigera, Thomas A. Palmer, An- drew T. Quinlan. Patrick R. Quinn, Rose M. Quinn, Mary D. Quinn, James P. Roach. Eliza- beth T. Regan, Loretta R. Reilly, Mary G. ‘Anna P. Reilly, Henry A, Stanton, Frank J. Stone, Thomas J. Sheridan, James I Skinner, Willlam A. Shaughnessy, Robert P. Stamp, Claire M. Sheehan, Agnes M. Snow. Ellen M. Smith, V. Spooler, Florence B. Sweeney, Catherine M. Sherlock, Susan Elizabeth Skelly, Ethel E. Shayler, Mary Lor- etta Smith, Robert J. Thirwell. Ellen E. Thomas, Marcella Mary Thirwell, Mary Agnes Mary B. Vallerga, Thomas Francls Walsh, Frank A. Walsh, Albert A. Walsh, Ethel J. Weldman, Edna M. Wilson. Mary M. ‘Werner, Mary C. Whalen, Mary M. Wall, Mar- garet Eulalie Wilson and Mary G. Wilson. OFFER REWARD FOR ARREST OF PARK MUSEUM THIEVES Commissioners Anxious to Convict Criminals—Crowds Visit Beach Pleasure Places. A reward of $100 for the arrest and con- viction of the thief or thieves who broke into showcases at the Park Museum and | extracted their contents has been offered | by the Board of Park Commissioners. Though the detectives have been busy on the case since its discovery on Friday, as | vet no clew to the perpetrators of the | crime has been discovered. A close watch | will be kept on the cases hereafter, and hence it is not likely that the thieves will again attempt to ply their trade at the museum. | The fact that the sun shone brightly in the downtown districts deluded large crowds into the belief that it was pleas- | ant at the park and beach. It was foggy | and cold, however, at the city’s pleasure places, and hence the crowds did not re- | main long out in _the open. | La Lesta, the fire queen; Barnes' dog, | pony and monkey show and Leah May, | the giantess, are the attractions at the | Chutes this week. A large crowd enjoyed | these and the other features yesterday. | Guests at Sutro's Baths were enter- tained by the usual aquatic contests. Fol- | lowing are the results: Fifty-yard race—H. McKenzie first, W. Stockton second. Under-water swimming—C. Lundis first, H. McKenzle second. Tub race— 7. Rawlins first, C. Riley second.. J. Roberts third. 100-yard race—W. Stockton first, J. Ray- mond second. _Springboard diving—W. Clough first prize, R. James second prize. High diving for boys—W. Stockton first prize, C. Rowlins second prize. - —eo—————— GOES EAST TO CONSULT MEDICAL SPECIALISTS James Clarke, the millionaire mine own- er of Spokane, will leave for the East to- morrow in search of health. He has been suffering from nervous prostration and other complications, and his case is seri- ous. About a month ago Mr. Clarke came to San Francisco and has been in a pri- vate sanitarium ever since. His health has not improved, and he is now going to Philadelphia and Baltimore to consuit | falists. !pé::‘ the trip to Philadelphia Mr. Clarke | will be accompanied by Dr. C. M. Armi- stead of this city. On arriving at the| 'Quaker City Dr. Weir Mitchell will be consulted, and then a visit will be paid to | Baltimore. On returning to Philadelphia Mr. Clarke will remain_under the care of Dr. Mitchell, and then Dr. Armistead will pay a visit to his old home in Lynchburg, | Va. Returning he will join Mr. Clarke at | Philadelphia and accompany him to his home in Spokane. Trapper’s O1l cures rheumatismand neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richards & Co.. 406 Clay.* —_— e Conniff’s Untimely Death. Every effort is being made by the police to find the teamster whose truck knocked down and fatally injured John Conniff of Nzpa at First and Mission stréets Friday afternoon. Detective Coleman has been Specially detailed on the case, but has as vet obtained no clew. The teamster drove hurriedly away after the accident, and no one seemed to have observed to whom the truck belonged. Conniff. who was an at- tendant in the insane asylum at Napa, was to have been married to his cousin at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. i reg’ly 3 Ibs 25¢4 | Seeded—gold ribbon— ADVER SPECIAL VALUES N...o NEW GOODS! ON MONDAY, APRIL 15, WE WILL SHOW A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF THE FOL- LOWING NEW GOODS AT SPECIAL PRICES: One case (40 pieces) 19-inch FLANNEL TAFFETA SILK, entirely new fabric and warranted to give good wear; in the following shades—Pink, Cream, Ivory, Gray, Light Blue, Old Rose, Reseda, Cardinal, Turquoise, Lavender, Tan, National Brown and Navy. Price 75¢ Yard. One case (20 pleces) BLACK FRENCH SILK GRENA- DINES, very handsome patterns, in stripes, checks, bro- cades and plaids, prices ranging from $1.50 to $4.00 Per Yard. 125 LADIES’ FINE SILK WAISTS, made from an extra quality of Taffeta Silk; corded back, front and sleeves; all the leading colors, also black. Price $6.00 Each. Good value for $8.50. One case (35 pleces) FRENCH WOOL ALBATROSS, 38 inches wide and very superior quality; in the following shades—Ceil, Cream, Pink, Nile, Apple, Tan, Violet, Na- tional Purple, Garnet, Navy Brown, Cardinal and Corn- Flower Blue. Price 60c/Yard. 25 pleces ALL-SILK WASHABLE FLANNEL, guaran- teed fast colors, latest waist material in silk; in the fol- lowing colors—Pink, Cream, Light Blue, Ivory, Old Rose, National Turquoise, Navy and Reseda. 2 Price $1.25 Yard. 15 cases FINE MERCERIZED PRINTED FOULARD SATEENS, beautiful designs and all new colorings, tha most desirable wash fabric shown this season. Price 25¢ Yard. Samples Above Piece Goods Forwarded Free to Any Address, 9 Prnot; St m, u3, us, nzr, u9, 121 POST STREET. GOLDBERG, BOWEN & C0'! OLDBER( GBUWEF'}G & CO Country orders Special quotations to ranches— hotels—summer resorts Monday Tuesday Wednesday T.ea “Bee” Ceylon and all other varieties—reg’ly soc Ib Chutney Moth balls- Preserve your carpets— x;ortieres—cl«:nhe;pe 5 Ibs 2 5¢ Toilet s Ooa P Good quality—reg’ly soc doz ~ 3734¢ i Tooth brus |, Loonen—France—reg’ly 35¢ 25¢c Listerine—large bottle 6 5¢ Florida water M & L 4 5¢ Whisky G B &]Co—O K bourbon 3 bots $2 reg’ly $1 bottle $4 gallon gal 3 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2500 California. San Francisco Thirteenth and Clay streets Oukland REFEREES 400 30¢ Bombay—re; bottle—real 5 og Ripe olives Whole black—very fancy— g and 6oc ng;a? condiment reg’ly 35¢ quart 3OC M Our Choi Eastern— extra selicctee;—?:r;:‘ cans 2 5 G| 1 Salmon 1-Ib flat cans— 10€ reg’ly 123c—extra quality Alkethreptsa BUSINESS PROPERTY o oo e dse 206 |Cor. 3rd and Mission Sts- Brazil nuts T New season’s Ib1ge COI- B“sh alld Beldell. Safety Matches = ! Will light only on the Dox—less risk from fire 5 40z boxes 2§ d Apples Alden evaporated— Sutter, Near Grant Ave. Belonging to Heirs of MATTHEW CROOKS. THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1991 AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON, T Auction Rooms of G. H. UMBSEN & Co0., 14 Montgomery Strect. 4 lbs 250 Prunmnes California—fancy stock— o i 5 1bs 25¢ Cocoanut Schepp—shredded— oS 22%c Raisins ¢ 1 1b package 3 Is 25¢ Corn Baby-kernel—reg’ly 15¢ can deticious—packed i¥1 Msgine Cheese. Club-house—try it after dinner—reg’ly 1oc and 35¢ jar I10C 30C Almonds reg’ly 124 8. E. CORNER MISSION AND THIRD STS. 85 feet on Third st by Ti:6 fest of Misson st.; solid 4-story and t brick butlding, containing 3 stores on ground floor, renting for $350 per month to c.e tenant, and 3 floors above of 50 rooms, renting for $140 per month: and for $32,500; improvements, $15,000. 123c AN ELEGANT LOCATION ON SUTTER ST., JETWEEN GRANT AVE. AND STOCKTON ST.—Premises now led as a wood and coal yard; ground rent ‘mont Land assessed for §20,000. .- e | California shelled-- oc for blanching—reg'ly goc Ib 3 N. E. CORNER BUSH AND BELDEN Ol iVC Oll uou'm?!snlu . u-‘r‘-gfli for 3305 per month. Land assessed $16,080; tm- provements, $2700. R — i For further particulars’ G B & Co—French virgin— our importation—reg’ly 65 qt apply Canned apples JORN T HaRMES New York Referees: G. H. UMBSEN, T i 30¢ e ™ reg'ly 35¢ gallon can & = ot m"m