The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 29, 1901, Page 12

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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1901 LUKHERATH PICKED FROI'MT A CROWD OF SIX OR EIGHT PRISONERS BY JATIES DUFFEY AS THE MAN HE Stains on Hatchet on Investigation Prove to Be Spots of Blood HE mystery of the murder of Robbie Hislop is this step near- er solution—the hatchét found | in the grass of the vacant lot is stained with blood—but that is as far as the curtain has un- folded in the last twenty-four hours. The hatchet was found in the lot just opposite the Hislop house, on Halght street; on its head were found some marks that might be Llood, and now the chemist to whom t was sent for exam- | it with the report | the head are blood. | ousers were found not to e hatchet? , indica It is clean and | ng that it was | has lain out in the | t it has been in use is agged edge, more used to clear wood. hould be missed, and the | is—to whom does it belong? Cap- says he will find out if he w it to every onme in the city | er owned a hatchet. nother fact has been added to the | ces surrounding the | 3 Duffey, a plumber, | oncern for his dog led him out to | lege kennels, on Haight street, last £ in time to see standing islop house and scanning it | who seemed to be waiting Duffey was shown a squad m the City Prison yester- re wer or eight in | ed out one without i, “He is the man.” The | is Herman Lukherath, r suspicion of being the murder- fiirms his inno- | ry, but there is ch he will have to | ily than he has be- z let him go. That Missing Hour. he 1 op and went with a saloon, which hy, and there, he fellow workman from actory d until about | left and reet while He stopped * drug store, on i Howard streets, | purchased some salve. raight home, meeting | vy k speaking to no v delaying now and then to look | hey arrived home about | d. Smith cor- landlady of | { she ice will between 9:30 and 10 ht. By this state- himself and Smith | | to reach home. | that Lukhcrath con or the | P | the drug store | | four minutes, for the | | Smith had raereda | | s ready and waiting for | out of the drug store | ] rain set in S2turda the rain started between | | ¥ minutes after 8, [ | to be 8:30 when they left the | | ing them half an hour— | | i Smith have themselves LUKHERATH tance a man may hury: y returned. The Man With a Slouch Hat. a man who found it so hard to under- | stand what was told him. Lukherath | knew he had not long to remain in the hour lost somewhere, and | gacee ur Duffey saw a man with | 2 ng on the curb oppo- Locking for Money. regardless of wind | Last Wednesday, while under the in- picked Lukherath out | fluence of liquor, he went to the Hislop He is sure the | house and had the interview with Rob- s ch hat. Samue! | bie. It was then he took the boy §o the kherath wore a stiff v store, and, after buying him some He says Smitn , offered him money for every let- wide in e brim. | ter the boy_got for him. That the letter 1 nd 5:45 Saturday | he expected was to contain money is affey says he saw the man | shown by 2 statement in a letter written he sidewalk. Pfandler, the |to him by brother some time ago in for whom L e fre: which the brother say “I can well understand how inconvenient it is to be herath work- v Smith stand- tory in the evening | over there without money, but you know th, and at first. be- | mother would gladly send you some arity of form and ap- | money if she had any. Just keep your- t Smith was Lukhe- | self straight and ot drink and you will get along.” This looked-for letter bevond the statement | did not come, although Lukherath was he distracted | sure it was coming. word of th nect Lukhe- | The ransacking of the premises sug- B o boy. As us- | gests nothing so much as a search; a = es. 1 are flying | thorough search through drawers and robbery, willful mur- signed as the re being es, but closets but the fri and even pockets in every room one Lukherath and his two had occupied. To one familiar the habits of the Hislops, it would ditions ne i thing that | be known that in the two hours follow- will fit ¢ of the case has been ! ing § o'clock the house would be deserted develc 2 nced have | while Mrs. Hislop and Robbie went down fe spect under ar- | to the store to walk home with the hus- | : ; s band and father. Cause of the Suspicion. lock that was easily forced and there wa§ charged and will | little to prevent any one from entering and e charged and will | obbing or searching through everyihing. There was no love lost between the Hi e the oo | Jops and . Lukherath. for he and = his knowiedge of the | friends had practically been sent out of the Hislop house on account of the un- >tters that nd his efforts | tidy way in which they lived. watch for Murder Came Last. theory O™V | Thnat the ransacking of the house was done before the boy was killed is appar- ent, for a hand that was red enough to leave its bloody trace on the wall would surely have left others had the murderer paused in his flight long enough to throw open drawers and closets in order to give a semblance of robbery as a cause for omething which robbery could only ag- gravate, and if the house had been over- saved nothing, ng advances but once in his_employ- was discharged Saturday ! turned before the murder there could be the grocer, says the man but two reasons for {it—robbery or a icd over the prospect of idle- | search. as sober when he left the fac- The police say nothing was taken. It 1 he left the oon and when | v 1 has been reported that some trinkets are he left the drug store, and Sunday morn- | missing, but it is by no means certain i arrested, of the $10 | that they are missing as the result of the st of his pay the | ransacking of the house, for the mother transcending the highes! rrevious development of shoe manufasture is dl:IightfuIIy realizzd in the Juliet Shoes we are now offering for women. t hey are specially designed for spring and summer wear, are made in Chocolate Brown%/ici Kid, have hand-turned soles, low heels and new coin toe. The sizes run from 3 to 8, widths from C to EE. e $1.60 . ot sz s inskl OCECO. 10 THIRD ST. San Francisco.car should kave | pight before there was more than $9 left. until ncar- | ‘Pfandler had been speaking to him lking around | quring the preceding week about his says they weut to | work, and had said he could hardly keep | The front door had a | SAW ON THE NIGHT OF THE MURDER One Hour of Saturday Evening for Which the Suspect Must Account Before Being Set Free--Funeral of the Young Victim I left there on March 9. I went to 318 Laguna street. I have been at 318 Laguna street two monthe on the $th of next month. Last Sat- urday night I left the place where I work a little after 6 o’clock. I have worked at that shop for eix or seven weeks. Anton Friend- ler owns the shop. The shop is at 162 Ninth street. From the shop we went over to the saloon across the street. Smith and the man who works with me in the shop were with me. Smith came from work and was standing there walting for me. He was standing near the corner at the saloon waiting for me. Smith and the other man and I were at the saloon. I do not know the name of the other man. We stayed in the saloon until about 9:30 o'clock. ~ It was between 9 and 10 o’clock. I think it was 9:30 o'clock. We went into the saloon close on to 7 o'clock. We stayed in the saloon more than two hours. There was one other man there, but I don’t know him. He was talking to the saloon-keeper. I don’t know the saloon-keeper's name. From the saloon we went to the drug store on Ninth street. We went to the drug store because Smith wanted to get a box of salve to rub on his arm for rheumatism. 1 don’t know that Smith has rheumatism, but he rubs the salve on any place or joint that is stiff. From the drug store we went home. We got home somewhere around 10 o'clock. We went home by way of Ninth street, Market street, Oak street and to the left on Laguna street. I did not meet any- body I knew on the way home. We did not stop in any saloon on the way home. We did not meet anybody in the house when ‘we got home. I have learned what English I ol .{- <o SUSPECT LUKHERATH AND THE PLUMBER WHO IDENTIFIED HIM AT THE HALL OF JUSTICE AS THE MAN HE NOTICED STANDING OPPOSITE THE HISLOP RESIDENCE SATURDAY NIGHT. 5 B = and father of the murdered child are in | can speak since I came here. T did not know a |no condition to determine whether or not | word of English in the old country. I got those they have lost anything. And, further, | knuckles in Norway, in Stavanger. 1 didn't 2 buy them, they belonged to Smith. A good the’ killing of the child after the ho had been ransacked would add nothing | to the safety of the burglar, even grant- | ing there was one. It is certain that the | oy was killed by one in a fit of frenzy, for otherwise the two blows upon the skull would have sufficed. The thirteen knife cuts across the cheek tell of a man filled with some terrible impulse, hacking at | the nearest object to his insane wrath. | Ana, aiso, it is reasonable to anpuocs the boy knew the man, else the killing were needless. And thenon the wall at the landing half- way down the stairs there is a smear of | blood, and farther on the print of a hand, both on the right side. hey tell of the man running down the stairs,fursued by the knowledge of hls crime and stumbling at the unexpected break in tne stalrway. He fell against the wall and put out his hand to save himself, and the hand he put out left its imprint upon the wall. Threw Away the Hatchet. And then he ran down the steps from the front door and across the street, and in the grass of the vacant lot opposite the house he threw the hatchet with which he_had killed the boy. Where this hatchet came from is the problem the police have set to solve. The sailor who made the third of the lodgers at the Hislop house has not been found. The police are leaning to the theory that he really has gone to sea, and | for the time being is out of reach. The Hislop house has been the object of scrutiny for some time by a man who | came to the curb opposite and stared | across at the upper flat. Several neigh- | bors have noticed it, but the descriptions they give are indefinite and almost value- !lesd. Some one has been planning to enter | the Hislop house, and the murder of Sat- urday night §s the end, intended or un- | intended, of the plan. The police have three statements which form the basis upon which they are work- ing. One ig from Lukherath, another is | from Smith and the third is by Duffey. They are given elsewhere. This morning at 10 o’clock the Coroner’'s inquest will commence. DEFENSE MADE BY LUKHERATH Suspected Murderer Gives His Com- plete History to the Police Authorities. | Herman Lukherath, the suspected man, | made the following statement to Captain Seymour: SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., May 27, 1901. I came to this city from Norway. I have been here three months. I left Norway in February. 1 came right fo San Francisco from Norway by way of New York. When I arrived | here I'went to the Winchester Hotel on Third ! street. I staved there for one week. Then 1 went to 10433 Haight street. I stayed there for one month. I left 1043 Haight street it ~™: ha two months on the 9th of next month. many pecple in Norway have knuckles to de- fend themselves. 1 got them the day before I left home. Smith was going to put them in his pocket, but he had too much, so he gave them to me. I got that knife in Norway. 1 have had it a long time. 1 did not have the knife with me Saturday night. It was hanging at home. The police here took the knife from me once. 1 was drunk and was arrested, and 1 had the knife on me then. I spent a couple of dollars Saturday night. Smith spent some, but I don’t know how much. We went direct home from the drug store, and went right to bed. I did not have dinner Saturday night. The last time I ate before Sunday morning was at noon of Saturday. Then I ate at Fritz Close's place on Market street. On Saturday I ate sausage in the factory. I worked for Mr. Hahn at Twenty-first and Howard streets when I first came here. T worked there about three weeks, and left because there was no more’ work. 1 d1d not work any place else. I did not work on Stockton street, near Montgomery avenue. I don’t know a man named Taussl. I have worked at two places since coming here—Hahn's and Friendler's. When I had worked for Hahn for three days, he said there was no more work, but for me to come around again. I went there for three or four days, aua ne sald there was no work, Then I asked for my money, and he told me to come back on Monday. I wént there on Monday, but there was no work. I saw that I couldn’t make a living that way, so I duit and went down to Ninth street. Hahn is a butcher. I was bofling hams for Hahn. In Norway I was a sausage-maker and butcher. The last time I was at_104% Halght street Was on last Wednesday. I went there to see it there were any letters for me. I expected letters from home. I have received five or six letters at that house. 1 did not get any let- ters last Wednesday. T think it was the woman 1 saw at the Halght-street house on Wednes- day, but I don't know, for I_was drinking. I couldn't exactly say whether I saw the boys or the lady of the house. I don’t really know When I last saw the boy. I hardly saw them Fhen I was living there. 1 don’t know Carl Seibt, the fruit man at Haight and Gough streets. There are two fruit stores there, but I'dQnt know them. I don’t remember that I Went into Seibt's place on Wednesday night. If T went in there with the boy and bought him 10 cents’ worth of candy I don’t remem- ber it. I don't,remember telling the boy in the presence of ‘the fruit man that I would Bive him 25 cents for every letter he brought me to the shop. I don't remember anything about Wednesday. I don't remember asking the boy to take a drink. I was so much under the influence of liquor that I don’t remember anything. T don't remember whether it was the mother or the boy I saw at the house on Wednesday. I was at the house close on to gvening or late in the afternoon. I don't think T had dinner on Wednesday, for I was drinking. I had been drinking beer and whisky. On Saturday night 1 was drinking beer, but I was not drunk. I don’t know how many glasses of beer 1 had. We were all treating, and all spent some money. I 80t five or six letters before I went to 104% Haight street. The letters Were from my mother. I did not say at Hahn's that I J¥as expecting important letters or news from home. It was 9:15 or 9:30 o'clock Saturday night when we left the saloon. I did not look at my watch. It must have been about 1) o'clock when we got home, for we walked home slowly. I think it was ‘the two sisters of Mrs. Wiggins who occupy the room next to me at 313 Laguna street. I slept with Smith Saturday night I don't know how many times 1 treated Saturday night. First one and then the other treated. I couldn’t really say how much I did spend. The money in the stocking in the trunk was there before. When the officer lifted out part of the trunk I lifted that money in again. I didm’t take any money out of my pants pocket. The pants that the police took were not the pants that I wore on Saturday. I was in bed when the police came. 1 went to the closet and took out the pants and put them on, but_they ‘were not the ones I had on Saturday. I did not tell the officer that those were the pants that I had on Saturday. The officers began to search over the clothes as soon as they ot into the room. STATEMENT MADE BY HARRY SMITH He Tells of Lukherath’s and His Owun Movements on the Night of the Murder. Harry Smith made the following state- ment to the police: SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.,, May 27, 1901 I first saw Herman Lukherath in the saloon after 7 o’clock when he got his money. It was past 7 o'clock when he came into the saloon on Ninth street. We were drinking a little beer In the saloon. From the saloon we went to the drug store. I was at the drug store before I went to the shop. I went to the drug store for salve. Herman was mot in the shop. 1 found him in the saloon. I don't know how long we were in the saloon. We were there about one hour drinking at the bar. There were three of us, Herman, the man who works with him in the shop and myself. From the saloon we went to the drug store. Herman Was With me. I don’t know what time it was. From the drug store we went home. We went home by way of Market street, Oak street and to the left on Laguna street. Herman and I live together. Herman went to bed first and I after. We live at 318 Laguna street. I didn't talk to anybody on the way home. I don't know how long we were in the drug store. I have no watch. My watch is at home, broken. Herman has a watch, but he didn't look at it. We stayed at 318 Laguna street until the po- lice came at 6 o'clock Sunday morning. There Mrs. Wig- gins and her sister heard us in our room at 9:30 o'clock Saturday night. I know the man in the drug store, but I don’t know his name. The drug store is on Ninth street. I didn't meet any one I knew on the way home. The only person I saw Saturday night that I knew was the man who works with Herman in the shop. I work for Mr. Ray on Market street. I have lived in San Francisco for three months. I came direct from the old country. Herman came at the same time. I lived at 1043 Haight street. I knew the family there and the boy. So did Herman. Herman was with me all the time from 7 o'clock Saturday evening until 6 o'clock Sunday morning. He couldn't have left me. I left 104% Haight street—on the Sth of next month it will be two months ago. It was a cold back room on Haight street. 1 have not been there since. Herman has been there since after letters, and he has sent little girls there for letters. =1 left Haight street because I didn't like the place. Herman and I came from Norway together. We were born in the same town, the town of Seavanger, Norway. I don't know any one else here_from' that town. Herman had the knife dnd brass knuckles taken away from him here, He got the knife back, but the police kept the knuckles. I gave Herman the knuckles. I used them in the old country in going from town to the country. I gave the knuckles to Herman because I had too much in my pock- et. Those are the knuckles and that is the knife (dentifylng pair of brass knuckles and dirk knife shown him by District Attorney Byington). I got the knuckles made at a plumber's in Norway. The plumber's name is_Swenson. The knife belongs to Herman. When we first came to the city we roomed Wwas 4 _woman in the next room. at the Winchester Hotel on Third street. We were there for one week. From there we went to 1041, Haight street. I gave the knuckles to Herman at home before we start- ed out on our trip. I never owned that knife. Most everybody has a knife like that on him at home. I gave the knuckles to Herman be- cause in going to the first place after leaving home we had to pass through a bad place in the forest. I bought those knuckles many years ago in Norway. I guess I gave the knuckles to Herman at home. I mever hit anybody with those knuckles. Herman was never in trouble at home. I first saw that knife at home. Herman used it to cut sausage in his room. His father was a butcher. That knife hangs in our room. Herman uses it now to cut sausage. 1 had a knife much larger and sharper on both sides than that knife. I lost it in the old country. I lost the blade, but the handle and sheath are still in the old country. I have a revolver in my room. I brought it to this country with me. When I got here my uncle told me I would have to put it down. Herman lived in town at home. I lived in town in the winter and in the country in the summer. I lived one-half mile from town. Herman and I did not go to school together. Stavanger is a town of 35.- 000 population. My uncle is Burt H. Lietjen. He 1s a bay freighter at 44 Fast street and he lives at 2476 Market street. The only per- sons here who knew me in the old country are my uncle and aunt IDENTIFIES THE SUSPECTED BMAN Plumber Duffey Picks Lukherath Out of a Line of Men in the City Prison. E. James Duffey, who resides at 303 Oc- tavia street, made the following statement to Captain of Detectives Seymour yester- day Between 8:15 and S$:45 o'clock last Saturday night, 1 came out of the College Kennels at 115 Haight street, being then on my way home. Before that I had been downtown and bought a pair of shoes. As I came out of the Col- lege Kennels on to Haight street I noticed a man leaning against the biliboard fence, which is on Haight street fifteen or twenty feet be- low the College Kennels. The place where the man was standing is nearly opposite to the house, 1045 Haight street. From where he was etanding, the man couldn’t help but see | for the: purpose of restormg the jewels to the house 104% Haight street. I don't know just which way the man was looking when I saw him. The man_ wore a black coat and a black slouch hat. It was raining hard at the time. I passed by him on the edge of the sidewalk, and had a good look at him. T noticed him particularly, because I wondered why a man would bg standing there in the rain when there was an awning at the store near by. I thought that he must be waiting for a woman. I don't think he had an um- brella. If he did, he did not have it raised. There is a street light near where he was standing, and it gave enough light to reveal a mart plainly at the point where he was stand- ing. I went down Halght street about thirty-five feet and then crossed over. The next morning, that was Sunday, I left the College Kennels at 7 o'clock with my dog, as I was golng across the bay to hunt and try out the dog. After T left the College Kennels 1 met the undertaker and told him he was out. pretty early. He asked me if I had not heard about the Hislop boy being murdered last night. When he told me that 1 went back and told Barnett about it. Then I took a car down to the ferry and went across the bay. T bought a_paper on the boat, and I began to think about the man I had seen on Halght street Saturday night. When I came back to the city Sunday evening I told Barnett about the man T had seen on Haight strest Saturday night. I told him that the man wore a black hat and coat, but I don’t think I said any- thing else to him about the man's description. A lady came Into Barnett's place Sunday even- ing while T was there and I told her about the kind of clothing the man wore. She said that a lady had spoken to her about a man who ‘wore the same kind of clothes. This afternoon I was in the City Prison and was shown a line of several men. I picked out & man from the line and I am positive that the man I picked out is the man I saw standing on Haight street Saturday night. Is the man I picked out the man you have under suspicion_of killing the boy? (Informed by Captain Seymour that the man he picked out in the City Prison is Herman Lukherath.) LITTLE COMRADES CRY AT HIS BIER Playmates Pay a Last Tribute to the Youthful Victim of Unknown Murderer. Hundreds of sympathetic people crowd- ed around the house of mourning at 104% Haight street yesterday afternoon and watched the white hearse that heid the remains of Robbie Hislop, the youthful victim of the unknown murderer. Tears were shed out of sympathy for ihe sor- rowing parents. Hardly a dry eve could be seen in the vicinity of the house. so pathetic was the scene. ‘The hour set for the funeral was 2 o'clock, but long before that time school= mates and friends of the murdered lad called at the house and paid their last tribute to his memory. Seated around the simple casket were the parents, brothers and sisters of the boy. They no longer ADVERTISEMENTS. SILK DEPARTMENT SPECIAL OFFERING 100 pieces BLACK TAFFETA SILK, full 24 inches wide; all extra good heavy lustrous quality. Price 85C e This Taffeta is a quality that would be good value for $1.25 per pard, is fully guaranteed to wedr, and as the quantity is limited, our customers should make an early inspection. g, - 1892 u, u3, us, nv, nus, 121 POST STREET, CHAMOIS BAG ON A CAR STEP FULL OF SPARKLING DIAMONDS Policeman Edwards Makes Surprising Discovery and Owner Is Overjoyed at Recovery of Her Valuables, It is due to the sterling honesty of Po- lice Officer John C. Edwards that Mrs. 2. Brice of Napa, who is visiting friends at 300 Page street, this city, is not bemoaning the loss of her beautiful $6000 collection of | diamonds. Mrs. Brice, who is the wife of a prominent retired naval officer, instead of trusting to the security of lock and key, always carried her jewels In a little chamois bag sewed to the inner side of her skirt. While she was out shopping yesterday the bag became detached from its fastenings. It fell just as she was stepping from a Post-street car and found lodgment on the lowest step. It happened that Officer Edwards was waiting for a car at the crossing of Grant avenue with a Chinese witness whom he was conveying to the City and County Hospital. As he was about to step aboard the car he noticed a package on the jower step. Thinking that it possibly had been dropped by a lady who boarded thc car just ahead of him he picked it up and of- féred it to her, but received an indignant repulse for his courtesy. On ovening the bag later he discovered that it contained a perfect wealth of diamond rings, earrings, necklaces and brooches, a will and a let- ter. The latter contaired the San Fran- eisco address of the owner. After Officer Edwards had discharged his mission and had taken the Chinaman to the hospital he went to 300 Page strest their rightful owner, but found that she was not at home. He took the precious @ siviirieiivieiieieiirieiiieiiie @ Southern Pacific FEastern excursions, June 3 and 4: Buffalo and return, $87; St. Paul and return, $67 90; Kansas City and return, $60. Tickets on sale June 3 and 4, limit 60 days, stopovers going and return- ing; choice of routes. Full information at Southern Pacific office, 613 Market street. e Merchants’ Association Meeting. The Merchants’ Association will hold its regular annual business meeting at the Academy of Sciences Hall this evening. Reports of the work of the organization during the last year will be read and a new board of directors will be elected. e e Verus cures Piles, or $0 reward. For sale by all druggists. . L e e e e e T Y wept. It seemed as if they had cxhausted their tears in sorrowing for the devoarted and they sat with a stolid look of grief that was pitiful to behold. The room was filled with the odor of sweet flowers sent by kind friends. Floral pleces crowded the room. Some were sent v relatives, some by friends and some by the schoolmates who sincerely mourncd the boy’s untimely taking off. “Before the services over his remains were hegun by the Rev. E. J. Lion of St. Stephen’s Epis- copal Church, who preached the sermon, the little schoolmates of the dead boy marched into the house and, after beholding the face of their comrude, the boys and girls took up their position at one end of the room. The giris could not restrain their feelings and wept aloud. The boys who had played with the ile- parted tried to bear up manfully, but weére forced to use their handkerchiefa to wipe away the tears that welled up in their eyes. 5 The services conducted by the Rev. Mr. Lion . were simple, yet very impressive. His voice filled the room with prayer for the departed. No hymn was sung ard no | panegyric was delivered over the boay of the boy. When the simple service was concluded the friends filed slowlv out of the house and formed a way through which the coffin and the sorrowing family passed. On top of the coffin reposed a bunch of callas sent by the members of his class. 8ix playmates who had studied with him, under the guidance of Miss Boukofsky, a teacher in the John Gwett School, acted as pall-bearers. They were Joe Bearwald, Lawrence Bearwald, Louis Becker, Louis Constine, Irvine Hyman and Arthur Barricks, The body was taken to the Odd Fellows’ package to headquarters and turned it over to Captain Seymour. In the meantime, however, Mrs. Brice had discovered her loss and, almost dis- tracted, had gone to Seymour and sought his assistance in the recovery of the jew- els. When they were placed in her hands she was overcome with joy. Officer Edwards was complimented by his chief for his honesty. "Phone Howard 1021 ABER'S 119 TAYLOR STREET. May 29 to June 1. HUMBOLDT Creamery BUTTER 27e. SUg AR SProckels® Best Cane, S $1.00 COMBINATION SALE, With our 65¢ quality best Tea, pound Cholce of twenty kinds, 5 pounds4gc limit. FREE SAMPLES MAPLE SYRUP. CORN MEAL e 25¢ pound sack You will appre- ciate quality and freshness. Regular 3c. 10c WORLD'S FAIR TOOTHPICKS 8e. BRAPE NUTS £::%% #27 | Fully cooked, predigested. Friday. KORNLET CORN Without Hulls 20¢. +‘Corona,” Best Laundry, 825e SUAP bars . Box, 100 bars, $2.90. Queen Lily Soap Co. EGG WHITE SOAP, %c BOX 20e. Finest Table Salt, 10c sack.. H. R. H. brand. Does not () Tump. BYTHINIA MINERAL WATER 20c. Stockton Milling Co., 50- pound sack.. 040 Our regular Sc. Sale on all brands this week. For Quick, Tasty and Wholesome Lunch. French Sardines, “Clement,” 3 tins..25¢ POTTED Chicken or Turkey, tin......10e LIBBY'S Deviled Ham, 6 tins.... 25e¢ LOBSTERS, very best “Canadian,” tin.. DUNBAR'S Shrimps, best brand. tin. 10e B“TTE Best Creameries, la-l'!? gc square - Butter packed at this price. Choice of 3 brands. BEST WHISKEY, PINT BOTTLE 49¢. MRS. FABER'S Preserving Kitchen now open. You can see pure jelly and jam being made. NOTICE Growers of BEST Fruits. ighest price paid for choicest Fruits a:i gBorrie: to bs used in our Preserving Kitchen this season. Address, FABER & CO. 119 Taylor street, S. F. DR. MCNULTY, sls W;t{aIrKNB(%WN AND EI:LIAILIG?LZ' pecialist cures Blood Poison, Gonorrhces, Gleet, Stricture, Semlnal Weakness, Impotenc¢e and their allled Disorders. Book on Diseases of Men, free, A s Termarssamaiie, Hoacy 0! av’s bu e ey e 15¢ regular. ?fimefiexg; (224 Sremated. ‘The services In e chapel were as simple as & E b ody bl ple as at the nvuse ROSCOE MeNULTY, M.D. Kearny St.. San Francisce, C2)

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