The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 14, 1901, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1901. HE, OLLONSK| N SHN FRANEIED Priest Excommunicated by Archbishop Fee- han Arrives. Bishop of Polish Catholic Church Thought to Be After Funds. The Right Rev. Anthony Xozlowskl, Bishop of the Polish Catholic church of the United States, arrived here yesterday and is at the Grand. The noted ecclesi- astic is here on a short visit, presumably to collect funds for his church and char- | itable institutions in Chicago, but when interviewed he was very reticent about the object of his trip. Bishop Kozlowski has the reputation of veing an agitator and of causing much trouble among the Polish Roman Catholics in this country. He was excommunicated from the Roman Catholic church by Arch- bishop Feeban of Chicago in October, 1895. The history of the controversy and eventual excommunication of the priest dates back to the time when the Rev. Mr. Koziowski was pastor of St. Hedwig's | Polish Church. He had a large following | | 2mong the_cengregation and he seceded from the Roman Catholic church. The majority of his flock followed him. The trouble was over the ownership of church property. Archbishop Feehan, after re- celving the proper authority from Rome, excommunicated him. The Rev. Mr. Kozlowski immediately re- taliated by forming a church of his own, which was known as the Polish Catholic church of the United States. e also | brought suit against archbishop Feehan ! for the sum of $30,000. | The specific charge against the Arch-| bishop was that he had allowed a letter io | be read from the puipits of the diocese * forbidding all true members of the Romaa | Catholic church from assoclating in the | slightest degree with the plaintiff under | in of being themselves placed under .ne | n of the church. H Father Kozlowski asserted that through this letter, which was read as directed in | the churches, he was put to great incon- | venience and had suffered financial loss. | He did not win his suit. | ITALIANS CELEBRATE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA Listen to Patriotic Oration and Make | Merry Beneath Trees of Glen Park. N Thursday afternoon next Miss Miilie Levy and Isaac Hassen will be united in marriage. The cere- mony will be performed at the i home of the bride, 1128 Turk The four hundred and ninth anniversary | gireet. Rabbl M. §. Levy of the Geary- of the discovery of America by Chris- | gireet Synagogue will officiate. The wed- topher Columbus was appropriately cele- | brated yesterday Glen Park by Garibaldi Guard and Mutual Aid Soctety Despite intense heat, the celebration was well attended and was a complete success. The merr; aking was fittingly begun with a pariotic oration by Cav. G. ding will be a private one, only the imme- | diate relatives of both families having { been invited. At the close of the cere- mony the happy couple will depart on their honeymoon. Upon their return they will take up their residence at the corner of Leavenworth and Turk streets. Calegaris. after which the sons of sunny | °5 L€ L 5 a ac- S imerics sooer che pork oh ‘MDY | Mise Tery ls & repossessing gnd s all the pleasures that it affords. The|jpown in local soclety circles. She is the greater part of the crowd however|gaughter of Morris Levy, superintendent shade of the dance hall, where 1 uring house in was in progress during the entire micadiuge of a well known manuf: this city. Mr. Hassen is a prominent jeweler of this city. He is past chief ranger of Court Golden Gate, Ancient Order of For- on officers of the day and the commit- tees who contributed to the success of the celebration were as follows: Ppresident. Cav. Filippi Serra. I F zi; orator, Ca : pres- | ber of other fraternal organizations. ¥ G. | The young couple have received a great many handsome giftg from their numer- | ous friends and relafives. Preparations for the wedding are now under way. ee on entertainment—S. Angelo Delucchi, A. Cereghino, L. Bacigalupi o mo, G. Sbarbaro. G. Bignotti and P. Isola. | ttee on_dancing—L. Guinasso, N. Fop- | ettt ottt St ottt .. B B o et e e e e e T ) Carbone, | tola, G. Ertola, Filippo De- ro_ ¥. Perats L. Perata, Com: ee on sic—L. Figone, A. { A. Soaccl, L. Rossi, G. B. Ostino, E. Boitano, | ino Figone, V. Vaccaro and F. Figone, L. Cereghino, G. Delucchi, Antonio Va! ¥F. Anfibolo and A. Garbarino. William Lee Assaulted by Gang of Desper- ate Thieves. ADVERTISEMENTS. A well dressed man, giving his name as William Lee, was knocked down by two thieves on Grant avenue, near O'Farrell street, early yesterday morning and robbed of $60. Lee was about to enter the | lodging-house where he is rooming when he was suddenly struck from behind, pre- { sumably with some blunt instrument. As he fell the criminals went through his pockets, taking his money. Police Officer Davids found him lying on the sidewalk a short time after the hold-up and took him to the central station. To Lieutenant Martin, Lee said he had been visiting friends and did not return to his lodgings until after 1 v'clock 1n the morning. He said: “As I waiked down Ellis street on my way to my room I noticed that two men were following me, and, thinking that they were bent on holding me up, I quickened my pace. Just as I was about to open the door of the Needaml’t? | lows attacked me, knockink me down. 5 After threatening .to send me to the I slnrtmnkacmm-e Morgue if I raised an outery they pro- men :..d ing than ceeded to search me for valuables. I am Gi - BS' | catisfied that 1 could identify the men in ibson's bru forthis |cvent they are arrested. ent wi five | _Shortly after the robbery Station Officer i3 Davids arrested two desperate looking fel- lows who answered the description given up. After being detained for a short time they established an alibi and were re- leased. FIVE HOURS FULL OF THE BEST SPECIALTIES | Theatrical Managers’ Benefit at the Grand Opera-House Will Be a Monster Attraction. At 9 o'clock this morning the sale of | seats for next Thursday’s monster benefit in aid of the charity fund of the Associ- | ated Theatrical Managers and the Mec- Kinley memorial fund will begin at the { Grand Opera-house. There will be a large line, as, aside from the worth of the cause, the programme STUPENDOUS to be given is undoubtedly the strongest San Francisco. | ever prepared in Every AUC | ‘lo | theater in the city will send the cholcest lpor(h‘ms of the current bill, and in addi- 30 O tion Camille d’Arville, the operatic favor- ite, will sing, and Pollard’s Australian Most Select, Genuine, Antique and Silk Juvenile Opera Company will appear for ORIENTAL the first time in America in the last act | of “The Belle of New York.” This or- At My New Daylight Art Rooms, ganization is famed the world over and 832 POST STREET, | il arrive from Sydney to-day on the So- Near Powell, Opposite Union Square. | noma. To Make San Frt;nnloo the Rug Mart of The performance will be continuous, and when the Grand Opera-house curtain goes e West, EALE ABSOLUTELY Without Reserve. Note the following pointers on this sale: Low, Bid gP at 1 o’clock there is no doubt that the g do; Start Little and buy at half of the b tmie i ts perfoctiy be mads of | gohn 1204 S ] t St. Il't. . mrrhe TO-DAY, Monday, And Every Dey This Week at 11 a. m. end 2 p m., theater will be packed from pit to me. there will be seventeen num- | bers on the bill, positively no encores will | be allow: Mayor Phelan will deliver a brief address, and the young ladies of the “Florodora” Company will act as the re- ception committee. Carriages may be ordered at 5 o’clock. —_——— | ANOTHER PIONEER JOINS THE GREAT MAJORITY Luca Descalso, an Expert Orchardist, Passes Away at His Howard- Street Home. Lucan Decalso, one of the pioneers of the State, father of Luke M. and James R. Descalso, who were formerly engaged in the shoe business in this city, and Mrs, T. Bolger, died at his residence, 1922 Howard street, last Friday night, The deceased was a native of Genoa, TItaly, aged 78 years. He was an expert orchard- ist, and devoted his early years to his chosen profession. He was a member of the Society of California Pioneers. The funeral will take place to-morrow morning from the Church of St. Charles Borromeo, where a requiem mass will be celebrated. The interment will be in the family plat at Holy Cross Cemetery. very selected by me and is guar- enteed to be Genuine. M. B. MIHRAN, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF has stood unrival 50 years as a Poin Bemedy. [t Instantly relieves and quickly house in which I live the desperate fel- e e it esters of America, and is a leading mem- | | | QUIET WEDDING AT HOME IS THE CHOICE OF BRIDE Isaac Hassen Will Be United in TMarriage to Miss Millie Levy Next Thursday. KA YOUNG PEOPLE WHO WILL BE MARRIED NEXT THURS- DAY AFTERNOON. MANY WITNESSES T0 RICE MURDER Evidence Grows Against Suspects in the City Prison. The police are more firmly convinced than ever that Willlam Buckley, Charles | | of the thieves by the victim of the hold- | | eral people to the City Prison .to see if | they could identify the suspects. | the back of the man. The four suspects lin 1 Tev Donnelly, Thomas Moran and Edward J. Duncan, now in the “tanks,” are respon- sible «for the murder of George W. Rice, the non-union machinist, at Twentieth and Howard streets Friday, evening. Detec- tives Ryan and Fitzgerald were at work on the case yesterday and brought sev- 2736% chase to the He only saw Among them was L. R. Lev o, who gave he shots. t, man who fired t along with other prisoners, were placed in line with their backs turned toward < He picked out Buckley and said his back and his clothes resembled those of the man who did the shooting. Frank K ny, a boy living at 1130 York street; J. Wallace, 848 Capp street; J. Bosshart, 1009 Capp street; Superintend- ent Harris, Tenth and Howard streets, and a Mr. Kidd, 721 Shotwell street, who were on the car, also had a look at' the ]nrisf)nyrs‘ but were not positive in ‘their dentification. They will be subpenaed to give their testimany at the Coroner's inquest to-day at 10 o’clock. Mrs. Curzon, 2380 Twentieth street, who was at her window and saw the men running away; Mrs, Remmensberg, 23% Howard street, who was on the front stoop of her house and also saw them running away, will be subpenaed. Two important witnesses are Mrs. R. Nicholas, 531% Shotwell street, and her friend, Miss Hammerton. They were standing in front of Mrs. Nicholas’ residence and saw the men running away after the shooting. One of the men was putting gomething black into his pocket as he Tan. It might have been a revolver and it might have been a club. The de- scription gts!Dunc%n. : % e conductor and motorman of the car will also be subpenaed. The lice feel certain that Buckley's guilt Wflqobe estab- lished by the testimony at the inquest. ————— SAMUELS CONFESSES TO TWO BURGLARIES All the Plunder Stolen by the Ex- Soldier Found in Various Pawnshops. Frank Samuels, an ex-soldier, who was arrested several days ago for stealing two baby buggies, was identified last night as the man who broke into a house at 81 Eddy street on September 14 and stole a lot’ of wearing apparel and sev- eral nieces of jewelry. The property be- longed to a Japanese boy, who lived in the house. Detective Tom- Ryan found the stolen articles in a second-hand store on Howard street, where they had been disposed of by the ex-soldier. Samuels has also been identified as the thief who paid two visits to a clothing store at 751 Mission street a short time ago and stole fifteen suits of clothes. The stolen property was recovered by Detect- ive Ryan. When confronted with the evi- dence of his guilt Samuels broke down and made a gomplete confession. He says that hunger drove him to commit the crimes. ———— Seymour Goes to Springs. Captain of Detectives Seymour leaves to-day for Paso Robles, where he intends to take a much-needed rest. During his absence Chief Sullivan will assume charge of the detective department. Sey- mour expects to be gone about two weeks. —_———— Trapper’s Oil cures rheumatism and neuralgia Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay. * | pital. WOMAN DYING FROM BEATING Mrs. Emma Ohe Said to Be Victim of Brutal Husband. He Is Accused of Having In- flicted Injuries While Drunk. e Mrs. Emma Ohe is out at the City and County Hospital dying from a beating supposed to. have been administered by her husband, Harry Ohe, an employe in the Western Meat Market. The husband is confined in the City Prison, and in the event of his wife's death will be charged with murder. It Is one of the most shameful cases that ever was called to the attention of the police. Drink js the direct cause of all the trouble. Mrs. Ohe, who is a woman of some 33 years, has been addicted to the use of liquor. She is the mother of five children, . the eldest of whom jis a girl of 13 years and the youngest an infant of 18 months. Saturday night a physician who was called to attend Mrs. Ohe found her con- dition to be so serious that he determined to inform the police. The unfortunate wo- man was conveyed to the Recelving Hos- i She was unconscious and in a most pitlable condition. Her eves bore evi- dence of the blows she had received, while her body was one mass of black and blue marks. The surgeons at-the hospital pronounced her condition most serious, and Detectives Gibson and Riordan took the husband, into custody. The Ohes reside at 35 Laurel avenue, a small thoroughfare .running off Fillmore street, between Turk and Eddy. Detectives Secure Evidence. Ohe denies having assaulted his wife, but the detectives have secured evidence against him that indicates that she receiv- ed the brutal beating at his hands. According to the investigations of the police the unfortunate woman was beaten | on the evening of October 6, a week ago ! Sunday. The woman was visiting the house ‘of Mrs. Irene, a neighbor, who re- sides at 31 Laurel avenue, and was drink- ing beer with her when her husband en- tered. He dragged her out of the house, and, according to the police, locked her up in a room in the Ohe home and beat her. She finally escaped from this room and sought the home of a Mrs. Rodgers, who resides in the flat above Mrs. Irene, for safety. : Runs to Neighbor for Protection. Mrs. Rodgers informed the detectives that Mrs. Ohe bore all the evidences of the beating upon the occasion of this visit. The husband denies that he ever assault- ed his wife, but that he is a heartless in- dividual appears from his answer to a statement of Detective Gibson. “Your wife is going to die,”” said Gibson. “I had to get rid of her anyhow,” an- swered Ohe. Ohe refused to make any further statement, but peonle who were neighbors to the Ohes at Fifteenth street and Portrerq avenue, and on Laurel ave- nue, say that he beat the woman con- tinuously. The children of the couple are suffering from disease. Two of them will be cared for by relatives, while the others will be sent to an asylum. WOMEN WHO WOULD VOTE ANNOUNCE CONVENTION Annual Gathering of Suffragists Is to Be Held During the Present Week. The annual convention of the California ‘Woman Suffrage Assoclation will be held | at Yosemite Hall, Native Sons’ building, Friday and Saturday next. About seven- ty-five delegates will attend the conven- tion. The first morning session will be devoted to reports of officers, committees, county societles and auxiliary clubs. The first afternoon session will be taken up with five-minute speeches by local club presidents and others prominently con- nected with the cause on practical work for clubs. Mrs. B. Fay Mills will make the principal address of the afternoon, her subject being ‘“The New Woman.” On the same evening a reception will be ten- dered the delegates and their friends. The second morning session will be de- voted to’'the annual election of officers and the transaction of other business usual to a convention. On the afternoon of the second day the convention will be addressed by Austin Lewls. A. H. Elliott has also promised to favor the convention with an address. All sessions will be open to the public. Institute Expresses Sympathy. The representative body of the Young Men's Institute has adopted the following | resolution: Whereas, We, the members of the Board of | Grand Directors of the Young Men's Institute, Pacific jurisdiction, in regular meeting, now assembled for the first time since the tragic death of our beloved President, Willlam M- Kinley, and Whereas, This dread calamity has deprived our country of.a worthy exemplar of civic and domestic virtues, of an ldeal American citizen and of a typical President of the republic, and ‘Whereas. During his recent visit among us he, by his lofty devotion to duty, endeared him- geif to the people of the Pacific Coast; be it Resolved, That we express our abhorrénce of the atroclous circumstances under which he met his death; that we mourn with our coun- try in her profound sorrow; that we condemn fearlessly the inculcation of principles opposed to constituted authority and adverse to the spirit of our institutions; be it further Resolved, That we extend the expressions of our heartfelt sympathy to the stricken widow of our beloved chief maglistrate; that these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of our board, and that a copy of them be published in the: Institute Journal and the local press. 5 R — The Pennsylvania Limited. In writing from New York an official of | one of the prominent English railways, who rode on the Pennsylvania limited, says: “I had a most pleasant journey from Chicago to New York. Your train far surpasses anything we aspire to in England.” The famous Pennsylvania limited de- parts from Chicago unfon station every day at 5:30 p. m. on its twenty-four-hour run to New York. Special information regardina the superior_transportation fa- cllities offered by the Pennsylvania short lines can be obtained by addressing A. S. J. Holt, Pacific Coast Agent, 30 Montgom- ery street, San Francisco. ) —————— Memorial for Washington. The members of the George Washington Memorial Association met Saturday morn- ing at the residence of Mrs. John F. Mer- <[ rill, corner of Van Ness avenue and Wash- ington street. The event of the meeting was an address by C. Hart Merriam on the work being done for the accomplish- ment of the assoclation’s main project, the erection of a monument at Washington to the nation’s first President. The branch of the assoclation in this city has prom- ised to immediately raise $10,000 and an ef- fort will be made to secure contributions from every city and town in the State. ————— Olympia From the South. The Pacific Steam Navigation Com- pany’s Arequipa arrived from Valparaiso and way ports Saturda{; She brought up the following named cabin passengers: L._A. Bodwell, Dr. E. 5. “Schiwartz, Frank B L\"n(‘::g“nne:ndnw"? Iddings, wife and three children, A. Gebbardi and A. Van Vaukelburgh, Fon —————— £40,000 Worth of Genuine Columbus Buggy Company’s Vehicles To be sold by December 31, 1901, at prices that will astonish all. San Francise House, Market street. between Ni; h S ‘Tenth, opposite St. Nicholas Hotel{.lt :i‘d —————— ! General Smith Banquet. o The banquet to be tendered by oung Men's Institute to General J: F. Smith, under the auspices of Pi::é:i Council No. 1, will take place at the Cail- fornia Hotel next Tuesday night. the —— e High Jinks and smoker, ““Old Friends,” to-morrow (Tuesday) night at 14 Third st* ———— The only way to feed the sh follow the shepherd. A | he and his expedition would find a Costa | by BOLD OF COCOS NOT FOR THEM Governor of Island Has the Sole Right to Explore. Notifles Persons in Victoria That Expedition Can- not Land. August Gissler, Governor of Cocos Isl- and, off the coast of Costa Rica, where a large amaunt of treasure is said to have been buried and which has been made the quest of many expeditions, has taken steps to prevent any further attempts to recover the treasure on the part of out- siders. A dispatch from Victoria, B. C., anrounced yesterday that an expedition was being fitted out in that city by a Captain Hackett to search the island, a widow in Nova Scotia having furnished the information == %o the whereabouts of the treasure, As soon as Governor .Gissler read the dispatch in The Call he’at once sent a letter to W. B. von Johannsen, Consul General of Costa Rica, in which he says that no _company with any such inten- tion would have the right to even land upon Cocos Island, as Governor Gissler holds a concession 'from the Costa Ricap Government in regard to the treasure, in which the Government is interested. “I happen to be here in San Francisco,” says Governor Gissler, “on a business visit, but certainly anything that might be undertaken by such a company from | Victoria would amount to naught without my consent.” Would Find Gunboat Waiting. Consul von Johannsen at once placed himself in communication with Captain | Hackett at Victoria, informing him that Rican gunboat awaliting his arrival and a force of soldiers on the island whicn would prevent his landing. It is there- fore likely that the widow's information will be useless and that a peculiarly constructed instrument, which it Is sald the exvedition was to take along to aid in_the search, will remain idle. There is an old story to the ef- fect that an immense amount of treasure is buried on the island. n 1820 Captain Don Pedro Benita, com- manding the brig Relampago, after bury- ing some treasure gained by piracy in the West Indies, sailed to the Pacific Ocean through the Straits of Magellan. He left part of his crew in Valparaiso and sailed northward. He fel! in with a Span- ish galleon laden with treasure, captured the vessel and sailed for Cocos Island. Stories of Buried Bullion. After burying the treasure there he sailed as far north as Acapulco and cap- tured two more Spanish vessels, killing both passengers and crew and transfer- ring the booty to his own vessel and sailed again for Cocos Island, where the treasure was buried. In . one excavation was buried 300,000 pounds of silver and silver dollars. In another cave Wwas deposited 733 bars of gold, each in size 4x3 inches and 2 inches thick. Another cache contains 273‘ gold-hilted and be- jeweled swords, precious stones and sev- eral kettles filled with gold. Marks were made describing the locations, but as the pirates fell out and nearly exterminated the entire party no one has been able to ascertain the exact location. With a remnant of the crew Captain Benita, sailed south agaln, capturing an- other treasure-laden Spanish ship. The treasure obtained from it was also buried on the island. Then it was proposed to return to the West Indies, get what had been left there, return to Cocos Island and have a general division: But the pi- rates were captured by the British man- | of-war Magician, and eighty-one of them | were hanged. The Magician afterward | visited Cocos Island and recovered a | part of the treasure. Other parties havs also_succeeded in_finding part of it, but the bulk still lies buried. 'ENCAMPMENT WEEK IN THE CITY OF FRESNO Great Gathering of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs in Interest of the Order. The next annual Grand Encampment of the Odd Fellows will be held in Fresno this year, commencing to-day. It is ex- pected that it will be the largest gather- ing of that branch of Odd Fellowship ever held in this State. | From the report that will be presented | Grand Patriarch R. D. Gummoe of Grass Valley it will appear that during the last.year there has been an unusual growth in that branch not only in mem- bership but in finance. The annual cantonment of the Patri- archs Militant, I. O. O. F., of the depart- ment of California, brigadier general, H. 0. Brower, will go into camp at the same place at the same time and break camp | on the 19th. There will be dress parade | each day at 5 p. m., a grand street parade | on the morning of the 17th and a military | council in the evening. On the 18th there will be a competitive prize drill and in the evening a grand military ball. 'lghere will also be held at the same time a special session of the California Assem- bly of the Rebekahs. —————— Arrested for Robbery. Lieutenant Anderson of the Seventeenth- street police station is investigating a re- ported robbery which is claimed to have | taken piace at a saloon kept by Mrs. Ke- | becca Clinton on Eugenia avenue and | ‘Wool street, Bernal Heights. Terry Fa- | gan alleges that he was robbed in the sa- loon by Peter McGrath and James Ma- loney. The three men named were drink- ing in_the place at 1 o’clock Sunday morn- ing. McGrath, Fagan claims, caught him by the throat while M;\lonex took $10 out | of his pantaloons pocket. McGrath and | Maloney were arrested and charged with robbery. B e Workmen Entertained. Spartan Lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen gave an entertainment Saturday night in the Red Men’s build- in% to the Saturday night lodges of the order. There was a large number of ‘Workmen present, who were treated to music, songs, rectitations and specialties by Sam Booth; J. Meyers, P. J. Dwyer and R. Isenbruck and addresses by Grand Master Workman Morrison_ and Past_Grand Masters Hirschberg, Bahrs and Danforth. Our glasses are made of the best material known to optical manufacture; they are ground with the, most scientific accuracy, and we fit them to the eyes with equal accuracy. Come and see us. StnamBpnicn € \ 2]7Keanev.- SE L= = ADVERTISEMENTS. The following special lines of NEW GOODS will be on sale this week. COLORED DRESS GOODS. w shipment of ALL-WOOL CREPE DE CHENE, éflggl’, ANDDALOUSE and CREPE GLORIA, in all the latest shades for Fall wear. Goods full 43 inches wide. Price $1.00 Yard. BLACK DRESS GOODS. One Case (16 pieces) JET BLACK UNFINISHED WOR- STED, full 56 inches wide. This is the fabric so much in demand for Ladies’ Tailor-made Suits. Price $1.50 Yard. COLORED SILKS. 40 pleces NEW ALL-SILK MOMIE CREPE, the newest material for Waists, width 20 inches. 5 Price $1.00 Yard. 30 pieces ALL-SILK CREPE DE CHENE, medium weight and very high luster, all thejnewest colorings, latest material for Dresses, 23 inches wide. "~ $1.00 Yard. FLANNEL DEPARTMENT. 5Cases NEW PRINTED FLANNELS, in Stripes, Figures and Persian Designs. This is the new fabric so much sold for Ladies' Kimonas, House Dresses and Walsts. Price 12ic Yard. UPHOLSTERING DEPARTMENT. 240 pleces NEW ART DENIMS and NOVELTY CRE- TONNES, hoth plain and printed. These goods are full 36 inches wide and latest designs. .Price 15¢ Yard. WORPORAR, " igs2 m, u3, us, nT, 19, 12t POST STREET. GOLDBERG, BOWEN & C0’S SPECIAL SAVING SALE | GOLDBERG, BOWEN & CO’S SPECIAL SAVING SALE E 0 'LD BER 7 rFe?r]r;Szlt_gchjotra:s lsl:ndu . 30¢ meng’ 5 Listerine A | Lambert 65C NéWcGOODS Tooth powder Layer raisins — Calimyrna| gifratedr 20c figs —— (zerman potatoes— apricot brandy-Exton oyster Lemon squeezer crackers—bloater mackerel | AlLgiss— 10¢ Monday Tuesday Wednesday Butter T €a { Choice creamery—cut full Fresh—frag rant—10 kinds— | weight—reg’ly 25¢ Tb— 2 Ibs 450 reg’ly soc 1> 40C | butter is higher—likely (., f f- last sale at this price 2 & ‘;_ 2 : €. Big cataloSue free ona—not hing else— | g2 3 reg’ly 25¢ Ib i Lot Ly L Macaroni 22 La Favorita-also spaghetti | vermicelli-—letters and 2 lbs 25¢c, numbers—:eg’ly 15¢ Ib DALIFU RN IA Asparagus /| Bouldin Island- Sunbeam 2 for 35¢ | reg’ly 2oc and - 12c} can TIPS 10C | Peas | [ Extra—sifted— 1 Ib can— THE ‘Wisconsin-z Ib can-reg’ly rsc2 for 2591 SUPEHIOH OF THEM ALL” Everything that tends to speed, comfort, pleasure and luxury unlimited. Reserve berths for this famous train at 641 Market street., Pine-apple reg'ly special Singapore—sliced—z20oc 2 Ib can 15¢C € 25c2% Ibean 20c whole-25¢ 3 Ib can 2for45c “ “ 3 Mayonnaise Sierra Madre— reg'ly 30¢ bottle 251 W 17 LEAVES EVERY MONDAY AND Royans THURSDAY, 3.00 A. M., ON THE ey et 2forage Alkethrepca RSANTA FE The best of chocolate reg’ly 25¢ can Pin-money pickles properties— 5 c | reg'ly spectag Most delicious % pints 25¢ 20¢ made pints 4o0¢ 30¢ quarts6oc "% §O¢ Whisky “DISTANCE NEARER o FURTHER GB& CoOK bourbon— 3 for $2 | 'f5ABNORMAL AND NEEDS INVESTIGATION reg’ly $1 bottle—$4 gallon $3 CALL amo SEE US Vista del Valle, %ZJM wines OPTICIANS proToSRATHE £ reg'ly special ~ Plain sauterne—$s 50 case qts $4 25 5 UND[6R4 %m&ms;&;fi:fi s 3 65 “ pts Larose claret 5 * gts 375 « « 6 “ ps 450 1 doz quarts—2 doz pints in case Fruit syru P Pure—natural flavor— reg’ly soc bottle 40¢ BIIERCE RESCRI OR WEAK WOMEN.