The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 11, 1901, Page 5

Grand Onera Houge SPECIAL ANNDUNCEMENT! regrety to announce that not_ s ntly recovered on to be able to sing as announced. The is_therefore n nd in jts i be given on Tues- ndisposi rchased seats for “‘Carmen’ & rous of having ts exchanged can Office, GRAND OPERA the SRIN. S Dyek, Bis- e tor. Damrosch € N HUGUENOTS, Hor Suzanne Adems; De e Ed de Reszke. Con- | 13, at 8. LA TRAVIATA o nari and Salignac. Conduc- . ~ 4, at 1AUSER. s [ an Dyek, f seats ROW r this per MORNING pera House WONDERFUL ATTRACTIONS ! e Girl With the Auburn Hair, Fra- ser Troupe, Fred Niblo, Joseph Adelman, The Onllaw Trio, ton’s Acrobatic Comedy Dogs, Th= Lockos, Lillian Burkhart and Com- pany, and the Biograph. Box Seats Lix HARP! «TIVO PARB! POLLARD'S AUSTR JUVENILE OPERA CO. The Belle of New York A GAIETY GIRL SAN FRARGISOD'S LEABIRG THEATRE COLUMBI AST SIX N S—-MATINEE BEATURDAY. RAH COWELL E In Cherles Henry M rical Play, “THE FIRST DUCHESS OF NARLBOROUGH.” Beginning NEXT SUNDAY, WILLIAM COLLIER henomer e “ON THe DY THU Play, sS.” “SHORE na CRE w Sce 2 Fine A SEATS READY. Ellinghouse = e the farewe BEIASCO »=o Til‘l“fl._‘fl!& = AND duction of the drama, “LIGHTS O’ LONDON.” PRICES Saonet: o ol Next Week— " "KING.OF THE OPIUX X! AFSRROD 50 804 THall.....eemeseene ..-Managers TO-NIGHT AND ALL WEEK. ses Whytal's Great Milit Play, *For Fair Virginia. Interpreted by the LATEST AND GREATEST ALCAZAR STOCK CO.| Bents & PRICES— sale six days in advance. . 35c, Bbc and Toe. TRDAY AND SUNDAY. EXT- : “SELF AND LADY.” giving Week— 3 NE S OF TEN- SCHER’S ©ONCERLIRe. Floria; Carle and Boyle; Wm : Swor and ush; ;, and Hin- Reserved Seats, ic. Mati- FI w PALACE HOTEL. | For a quarter.of a century these otels have been the headquarters of ' and travelers who have } ved frow all parts of the world [ 1 Francisco. Guests enter- a 1ed on the American or European n. X GRAND HOTEL. ' |-Baturday Bur- | * ALIAN NCERT HOUSE, ' THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDA EKBERR'S CAUEL - JLNER KNOWN iAnnouncement Is Made That John E. Sulli- |Police Confident They { Will Land Him in Prison. Expected at Any Moment. | | <lArrast of the Assassin Is | | The brutal murderer of Otto Ekberg, the | non-union teamster, who was slain at | Third and -Townsend streets Saturdey evening, is known to the police and his arrest is expected at any moment. Cap- Seymour and his men, | tain of Detectives while refusing to reveal the name of the | | assassin, deciare that he cannot possibly cape. Regarding the crime, Captain Sevmour said I am satisfied that we know Ekberg's mur- | @erer. Who he is 1 refuse to say until he is | safe in prison. In my opinion the murder of | Zkberg was one of the foulest in the criminal annals of San Francisco. Since the commis- vestigating ev lead to the app derer From our investigations I am satisfled thdt we know the man who killed Ekberg. Unless | something unforeseen happens he will be behind prison bars .before many hours. Ekberg, since the strike, had been work- ing for the Nolan Drayage and Warehouse | Company. Several aa) one of his friends that he had noticed a man following him, but thinking he was somg crank he paid little attention o him. Before leaving the barn of his employer evening FEkberg, who was known as a game fellow. examined his revolver, after remarking to one of his fellow workers that he was taking ‘no | ghances.” He had left the barn only a few minutes when his murderous assail- ant sneaked up behind him and dealt him the fatal blow. The fact that the murderer turned | over the body of his victim and gazed upon his face with a satisfied smile convinced the police that vengeance alone prompted the awful crime.. Ekberg, prior to accepting a position with the Nolan Dravage Company, worked for W. P, Fuller as a teamster. This was during the strike. Ekberg lived at 512 Bush street at the time and on several occa- he was attacked by union men, but unhurt. Short- ettled he and a g along Grant a gang of men y possible clew which might hension of the brutal mur- and his frie also a non-union teamster, . wounding one | of the a party in the leg. The pi pipe the murderer used in kiilling his victim was turned over to | Coroner Leland an inquest on ti He will hold vesterday. bedy to a | REV. BENJAMIN FAY MILLS SPEAKS ON FREE RELIGION Well-Enown Minister Talks Before a Large Audience at Metropoli- tan Temple. Rev. Benjamin Fay Mills gave his sec- ond address in this winter's series of free religio Jectures last evening at Metro- politan Tempie beiors a very large au- dience. A, O. Eckman of this city gave an ar- tistic recital on the great organ from to 8 o'clock, and Mrs, O. K. McMurray of nd sang two numbers to the enthu- tic delight of the audience. >v. Mr. Mills’ subject was “The Song of Religion.” He showed the debt of and song to the free religious and also how a truly liberal re- contribute the welfare and !l who are sufficiently de- ate it. evening Rev. Mr. Mills g to Love. —— Jones Did Not Hang Himself. spirit ligion k W. Jones, who lives at the Market and Stuart the Morgue yesterday sured the deputies that he had h ged himself in the park last Frida: He was very indignant at Harry Ward for stating that he was the man who hac committed suicide nd_declared that he did not know Ward. Jone used to be second officer on the Ventura. It is now thought that the body is that of J, D, ed of Fisk Mills, Sonoma County, who disappeared from there about a ‘wee ago. The initials “J. D, were In the hat worn by d ADVERTISEMENTS. . Food Experts | ENDORSE Malt Breakfast Foo BECAUSE FOUNDED ON ‘ SCIENTIFIC IDEAS. | The suggestions of the celebrated Dr. Fother; and other noted food experts regarding the use of malt in connectica | with cereals have been practically and successfully carried out by the manufac- turers of Malt Breakfast Food. This food is a happy combination of e health glving malt and the cholcest strength vielding wheat, the whole partially cooked and predigested, producing a breakfast dish of unequaled value for muscle building and bone forming. Ex- perts afirm that Malt Breakfast Food is the only cereal that contains all the great food elements in just the proportion needed for perfect nutrition. The manu- facturers guarantee Malt Breakfast Food | to be the richest in flavor, the most ap- petizing, the most satisfying, and most easily digested food in the world. grocer sells it and recommends it. Your AMUSEMENTS. 'CHUTES »» Z00 EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. | The Famous Paloma Ladies’ Quar- tette, Mitchell and Barnard, The Eramers, Grazier and Trelease, Belle ‘Williams, The Great Christy, New Moving Pictures. |HARRY HARMON. HIGH DIVER. THURSDAY NIGHT— | —THE AMATEURS Telephone for Seats—Park 23, of the awful crime I have had my men | ago he informed | ot | '[SACRAMENTO’S MAYOR l i REWARDS THE CHIEF van Is fo Be Reappointed as Head of | | [ |1 | | ES the Police Department at the Capital | | ACRAMENTO,. Nov. 10.—Mayor | George H. Clark has announced | his intention to reappoint John E, Sullivan in January next as Chief of Police of Sacramento. | For two vears Sullivan has served as | head of the local police department, and | during that time has won the commenda- tion and respect of the public. Even in the bitterness of the recent political cam- paign his conduct of the affairs of his | department did not become the subject of | attack, and the opinion is general that | Chief Sullivan has given the city one of | the best police administrations it has ever | haa. During his term the department has | been singular}y free from scandal, and the ersonal honfr and integrity of ihe chief | have never been questioned. His diseip- line of the force under his command has | been excellent and his treatment of those having dealings with the department has been-uniformly fair and courtgous. 3 &3 SACRAMENTO CHIEF OF PO- LICE WHO IS TO BE REAP- POINTED. &) | The Pacific Steam Navigation Compa- ny's Peru arrived from North and Central American ports vesterday. She made a good run, but while docking at Howard- street wharf No. 3 she was caught by the {flood tide and carried down upon the | transport Grant, lying at Folsom street. The latter vessel lost her jackstaff and | her sign boards, besides a portion of her | “gingerbread work.” The whole damage did not amount to §2%5 and was due to no fault of those aboard the Peru. The mail boat did not bring up a big passenger list nor much cargo. Of the latter there is only about 200 tons, while there were only twelve people in the | cabin, three in the ‘steerage and fourteen | Chinese in transit for Hongkong. Those { who came up in the cabin were: H. H. | Sawyer, Minerva W Norris, M. A. Nor- | ris, Thomas T. Taylor, Ruby Cross, | George Sharpe, Edith Sharpe, George H. | Bartlett, Rufus D. Morris, E. H. de Bring- loff and Frank A. Elliott. George Sharpe {s the general manager of the Pacific Steam Navigation Com- pany, and comes here in connection with the ‘extension of the company’s business. It s the intention as soon as the new steamships now being bullt are ready for service that they will run to Puget Sound and there make connection with the Can- adian Pacific Railroad, The first of the fleet, the Victoria, is now nearing com- pletion, and on her maiden voyage will run from England to the sound via the Straits of Magellan, Valparaiso (her home port), Central American ports and San Francisco, On’the return trip this will be her port of final departure from the Untted States. All details in connection with the new system will be attended to by Mr. Sharpe while he is on the coast. He is accom- panied by his daughter. While the Peru lay in the Panama road- stead there was a sound of cannonading from the shore. Later investigation and the reports of the passengers who came over the Isthmus showed that it was only a skirmish lasting about an hour, ‘Kawtder was wasted, but nobody urt. waiclalg ot NO MORE STORM SIGNALS. Mariners Will Watch Mills Building in Vain This Winter. Throughout the winter no storm signals will be shown on the Mills building, nor from the chief wharfinger's office. The Weather Bureau says that according to the regulations no flags will be flown be- | cause the prognostications are published | every morning in the dally papers. The shipmasters reason, however, that, par- ticularly in San - rancisco, an hour may cause a change of barometer, and. also a change of wind, and a southeaster or norther may easily come up unannounced in the papers. The first thing in the morn- ing the mariner looks to the flag poles on the Mills building or the chief wharfing- er's office, and when he sees no signal there he is satisfied there is na danger. In the meantime, however, a gale may be brewing, and at the Jast moment he has to hurry up -and make his ship safe. | Throughout the coming winter the Gov- ernment should most assuredly make pro- vision to fly the fingcv showing the, fore- cast for fair or foul Weather. Found the Captain’s Gig. During Sunday morning’s southeaster | the gig of the French bark Edouard De- taflle broke adrift and later was picked up by Captain Harry Johnson of the launch Augusta. He took the gig back to the vessel, but, owing to his not know- B A LA Much was NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. , RACING Every Week Day— Rain or Shine, | | NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB | OAKLAND RACETRACK. Races etart at 2:15 p. m. sharp, Ferry-boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. end 12:80, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connecting { with trains stopping at the entrance to the | track. Last two cars on train reserved for | Jadies and their escorts; no smoking. Buy your | ferry tickets to Sheil Mound. Al trains vie Oakland mole connect with San Pablo avenue | electric_cars at Seventh and Broadway, Oak- {fend. Also all trains via Alameda mole con- mect with San Pablo’'avenue cars at Four- th end Broadway, Oakland. These electric cars go direct to the track in fifteen minutes. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 4:45 p. m. and immediately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. R. B, MILROY, Secretary, l SOFTNESS OF SEALSKIN Is Rivaled by Human Hair Where Dandruff Is Eradicated. Sealskin Is admired the world over for its softness and glossiness; and yet the human hair is equally as soft and glossy when healthy, and the radical cause of all hair trouble is dandruff, which is caused by a pestiferous parasite that saps the vitality of the halr at its root. New- bro's Herpicide is the only preparation that i= fatal tqgthe dandruff germ. With- out dandruff no failing hair, but a luxu- riant g—ow‘h of glpssy, soft hair is cer- tain. Scouring the scalp won’t cure dan- druff. Kill the dandruff germ. Thousands of women owe their beautiful suits of hair to Newbro’s Herpicide, 'SOUTH AMERICAN LINE TO | ITS SERVICE TO PUGET SOUND PORTS EXTEND, ing anything of the Fremch language, failed to understand Captain Lucas' ex- Pressions of thanks. oo e R G Bay Pirates at Work. A gang of young thieves that has in- fested the water front for months stole six boxes of tobacco from the Ore- gon dock Sunday night. Night Watch- man Fitzgerald caught them loading the gocds into a wagon, and when the men ran he gave chase. They escaped, but Fitzgerald secured the plunder and yes= terday turned it over to the police. The yawl belonging to the schooner Henry was also stolen last Sunday night, nnl(} the matter has been reported to the police. e Water Front Notes. Woodside & Co. and McAllister & Co. have joined issues, and in future the firm will be known as McAllister, Woodside & Co. Both are well-known stevedores, and between them will handle the steamers of the Panama and South American lines, besides many of the English fleet that comes here. The American ship Marion Chilcott ar-~ rived from Hilo yesterday. She was twenty-four days coming up and had an uneventful voyage. The whaling bark John and Winthrop arrived from the Okhotsk Sea yesterday after a long run of sixty-five days. She only took one whale while on the Japan coast, and only half of it was tried in before a gale came up and it had to be cast adrift. Giving up the Okhotsk in de- spair, the bark was headed for the soutl ern seas, but fared no better there, so she came down with only 325 barrels of ofl. The Santa Rosa sailed for southern ports yesterday with more than 200 pas- sengers. —_—— Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Sunday, November 10. Br stmr Peru, Newton, 33 days fromb?Vfllp raiso and way ports, Br stmr Victorla, Casey, 100 hours from Ladysmith. Stmr Whitesboro, Olsen, 18 hours from Point Arena. Stmr W. H. Kruger, Krog, 3 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Brunswick, Eureka. Stmr Santa Barbara, Zaddart, 24 hours from Eureka. Stmr ‘Queen, Lloyd, 64 hours from Seattle. Stmr_State ‘of California, Thomas, 4§ hours from San Diego and way ports. Stmr National City, Dettmers, 15 hours trom Fort Bragg. mMp Marion Chilcott, Nelson, % days from 0. Whal bark John and Winthrop, Macomber, 6 days from Yokohama. Schr Roy Somers, Sofland, 8 days from Grays [arbor. Schr. John A, Nielsen, 8 days from Grays Harbor. Schr Ida McKay, Lehtole, 32 hours from Eu- reka. Schr Chag R Wilson, Johnson, § days from Grays Harbor, e Schr Fortuna, Olson, 30 hours from Eureka. Schr Mary C, Campbell, 8 hours from Bo. dega. SAILED. Sunday, November 10. Stmr W. H. Kruger, Krog, for —. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, for Diego. Stmr Bureka, Jessen, for Eurcka. Aus stmr Marla, Hreglich, for Nanaimo, Nor stmr Horda, Svendsen, for Manila, via Seattle and Portland. Ship Astral, Dunham, for New York. Schr Bertie Minor, Ravens, for Eureka. Schr Sailor Boy, Neilsen, for Grays Harbor, pichr Jennie Gritfin, * Campbell, “for * Point eyes. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Nov 10, 10 p m—Weather filo,udy; wind northwest, velocity 32 miles an our. DOMESTIC PORTS, EUREKA~—Salled Nov 10-—Schr Arfel, for yaney. NEAH BAY—Passed out Nov 10—Rus bark Fahwohl, from Tacoma, for nstown. Passed in Nov 10—Stmr Mineola,, from Port Los Angeles, for Nanaimo. 10—Stmrs John 8. Andresen, 23 hours from S| SEATTLE—Arrived Nov Kimball and Robert Dollar, hence Nov §, Salled Nov 10-Stmr Walla Waila, for San Francisco; stmr Farallor, for 4 Burgess, for Algoa Bay. lnSAN r.!elglflo—Arrlved Nov $—Br bark For- T8N DIBGO-Sailed Nov 10—Stmr PORT LOS ANGELES—Safled Nov 10—Schr Alvena, for Port Townsend. core, from Penco: Fr bark Grand Ducl Francisco. Sailed Nov 10—Bktn Tam O'Shanter, for San TACOMA—Arrived Nov 10—Stmr Victorla, \PORT LUDLOW—Salled Nov 10—Bark Snow from Antwerp. St Dents, for Ensenada. * ASTORIA—ArriveG_Nov 10—Br ship Travan- Olga, from St Nazaire; bktn Arago, from San Japan. from China_and, Janan k, from Mojl; Fr 'S'Z&“’sfi:.u Trom Bt Nassire: F7 bark Lamoriclere, from Hull = PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived Nov 10—Ship r » NOVEMBER 11, 1901 FODTPAD GANG INFESTS THE GITY Hold-Ups Are Reported From Various Sec- tions of Town. Police Officers Striving to Catch ‘the Bold High- waymen. ——— The Police Repartment is using every effort to round up.the gang of footpads at present infesting the city, and or- ders have been issued @y the heads of departments that the highwaymen must caught. The approach of winter has driven a number of: desperate characters into the city, and for tne past month many Mld—} ups’ 'have been reported to the poiice. Five of the thags were caught a week ago | and_are now awaiting triai, and Captamn of Detectives| Seymour hopes to be abie to_increase the number by further arrests. | Early yesterday morning foetpads were | reported operating in various parts of the | city. Eugend C. Strachaur, an employe of the Pennington Steel Works, reported to Police cer Cullinane that he| bad been held up &t 4 a, m, on Eddy street, betwe2n Jones and Leavenworth. He was robbed of a gold waten and some | trinkets. Strachaur described the robbers as a “tall ayd a short man,” The tail man was al t 5 feet 7 inches in height, had dark halt and moustache and was dressed in a dark cutaway sult, black Fedora hat d negligee shirt. The sec- ond man coflg not be described. No trace has been found of the robbers who at 1 a. m. yesterday attacked H., Roman and his son in front of their home, 1180 O’Farrell street. It was lucky for the Romans that the robbers’ pistols failed to_go. off. W. R. dPIe, who was held up by two robbers on Hayes street, near the Me- chanics’ Pawilion, at 2:30 o'clock .yester- day merning, and who was subsequently sent to the Emergency Hospital by po- licemen who ran to his assistance, is out again, not having been badly hurt. On the water front hold-ups have been frequent. James Gillece, a saloon-keeper of 31 Ninth street, claims that he was assault- and robbed at 3 a. m. last Friday. Gil-| lece says that he was on his way home when he was suddenly struck a heavy blow across the face and rendered un- conscious. He clalms that the robbers secured a hag containing $306 in gold and $ in gilver from his pockets. Gil- lece stated yesterday that he could not remember gny of the particulars of the assault an3 robbery, and that he man- aged to find his way to his room, 16 eventh gtreet. = Gillece was badly beaten on the face. The police doubt the story of the robbery, as Gillece admits that his watch andeghain, gold pin and some loose| coin were not taken. e The Moparch, 915 Market Street. $50,000 worth of men’s clothing, furnish- | ing goods and hats will be sold, beginning | Thursday, at marvelous prices. Men's | suits for $385; men’s woolen underwear, worth 75e, for men’s hats for 75c. Mind you, this is a sale and no nonsense. All the stock will be sold at the Monarch, 915 Market street, oposite Mason. . L e e e e e e Y ) Columbia, from Ballard; bktn Planter, Port Townsend. FOREIGN PORTS. HANKO—Arrived Nov 6—Br stmr Oceano, from Portjand, Or. OCEAN STEAMERS, LIVERPOOL—Arrived Nov 10—Stmr Cam- pania, from New York, via Queenstown; stmr Cevic, fram New York. ST JOHNS, N F—Arrived Nov 10—stmr Gre- clan, ‘frora Liverpool, for Halifax. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Nov_10—Stmr Etru- ria, from Liverpool, for New York. SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed Nov 10—Stmr Eni- gen L\Il!z from Bremen, for New York. from PHILADELPHIA—Arrived Nov 10—Stmr Rhynland, from Liverpool, via Queenstown; stmr Cerean, from Glasgow and Liverpool. |Steamer Movements. / TO ARRIVE. Steanjer. From, Seattle ... Portland & Astoria. .| Nanatmo . Humboldt San Diego -| Willapa Harbor. Seattle & Tacoma. Crescent City. attle . South Portiand Columbia. e Grays Harbor. .| Portland & Puget Sound Ports Tacoma ....... .| San Diego & W Point Arena... -| San Pedro & Way Pts. .| Panama & Way Ports. Seattle ... China and Japan. Portland & Astoria. .| Beattle & Tacoma. «| Humbolat .. -| Puget Sound Port: N Valparaiso & Way Pts. - Honolulu ... ] TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. |Salls.| Pler. | November 11. Mandalay.... |Coquille River Taqua :|Humboldt .. -|Grays Harbor. 5 pm[Pler 2 November 12, North/Fork.. | Humboldt .. ..| 9 am[Pler 2 City Puebla. (Puget Sound Ports.|1l am|Pler § | November 13. Pomonta...... Humboldt . 1:30 p|Pler 9 Santa, An: 3 State 4f Cal Rivall. -|Willapa Harbor....| 5 pm | November 14. Arca ....|Coos Bay. Humboldt -|Valparaiso & Way. Portland & Astoria, -|Sydney & Way Pts. November 15. Seattle & Tacoma. Portland & Coos B. Po! H'ng| ‘Walla Walla.| Puget Sound Ports| November 18. Newport...... Panama & Way... November 19. G.W. Elder...| Astoria_& Portland|11 am|Pler 24 November_ 20. Ramiees.......| Hamburg & W FROM SEATTLE. From. Cityf of Topeka | Skaguay & Way Port: City of Seattle | Bkaguay & Chajs. Nelson..| Skaguay & = Sun, Moon and "ide. States Coast and Geodetic imes Survey— and Helghts of High and Low at_Fort_ Point, entrance to San rancisco Bay. _Published by official au- ority of the Superintendent. "E—The_high d low waters occur at city front (Mission-street wharf) about ty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the|height of tide is the same at both places. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, ® tides are given In the left sk of Gecarrence & 0. ima: the the o of oct nce as me; th tirme conmn gives the last tide of the & hen there are but three tides, as imes The helghts given are in lition to nited States oceurs. the soundings of the Survey charts, except when a minus (—) number ven by the mean of les the height, and then the en is subtracted from the depth The plane of reference is aters. ADVERTISEMENTS, TELEPHONE GRANT 33. LLEB 222-224 ;unmll -t &CO. SUTTER ST. OUR COUNTRY CUSTOMERS should remember that we prepay freight within 100 miles. Ask for il- lustrated catalogue if you don’t re- ceive it. SPECIAL REDUGTIONS. BUTTER, Pine rections with wit! Complete asso description. Adriatic, white, e Long’s,"” Assists the dige: PICKLES, S, RAISINS, 6 crows LENTILS, COGNAC, Three star; bott! $160 .......... ‘W. H. McBraye! 36 00 “Hermi'age.” 1889 RYE, PFRFUMES, & Gallet, aud’s, Plver creamery, first-class, guaranteed. Royal Seif-Basting Roasters and Bakers, The best, most economical and hand- Somest covered pan ever invented. Your turkey once prepared Ooven requires no- further care. each roast 10;(114. to roast $-1b. turke; 11x16. to roast 10-1b. turkey, T 12x17, to roast 12-Ib. turkey, $1 75 = - L. 81, IMPROVED PUDDING MOULDS Tt;l make your own plum pudding 1-qt. pudding mould, tubed, reg. 40c . 8 1-gt. pudding mould, piain, 2-qt. pudding mouid, Bfilc ddis 1d, plai -qt. pu ing mould, plain, B0c . ding, jelly and cake moulds, SWEET APPLE CIDER, Reg. 60c. CRANBERRIES, ¢ 5% Imperial Cluster 01d Crow, 1886, reg. §1 50 bot. 0ld Crow, 1886, reg, $6 00 gal. Extracts All odors in fancy boxes, ‘We also carry full lines of Roger Houbigant, CIGARS, MEXICAN. Quality is an agreeable surprise to many smokers. Runch of 25, reg. $1 25. Box of 100, reg. $4 60. MONDAY—TUESDAY-—WEDNESDAY. 2’33"“& for the Di- er. Y, Teg. - 51.15 “¥1.30 Teg. - 81.50 ) TeR. 75 ould, tubed, reg. o 45¢ Teg. 25¢ plain, Tt O{QVQI'& TEA, ten different kinds, 1b. 40c All our high-grade 50c teas, SAND SOAP, r.:"%% s 8 cks. 25¢ Limit, 50c worth. NEW FIGS, R 3 lbs. 25¢ “Fresh " Reg 50c. gal. dfc fi[NfiEl, ch.lwas-,.;zuuina, tin 25c stion. DIl Imported. gal. 50¢ 2qts. Z5¢ I5c b Reg. 25¢ Ib Last year’s, but in A-1 condition, German . Reg. 10c Ib. Reg. 3, Ibs. 25c SLTS. bot. $1.35 led in France. Tricoche, Bonniot & Co. WHISKY, BOURBON. ‘W. H. McBrayer, 1886, reg. bot. .15 Teg. 'a{l 13 . 1886, $1.25 bot., $4.50 gal. Reg. $1 50 bot. and $6 00 gal. W00D ALCOHOL, <%t gal. 95c For burning (?-‘t‘:Hi-t. 50c each La Grande, and Violets. * La International.” 5 inches long. The treatment, Office—841 at Ferry. alifornia Limited Leaves San Francisco daily 9:00 a. m. New equipment, courteous vice, perfect in every detail, makes it the finest trapscon- tinental train. 75 hours to Chicage, and mo limit to the good things for your comfort. The Santa Fe. superb dining ser- Market street and DR. MEYERS & CO. SPECIALISTS FOR MEN. Established - 1881. Con- sultation and private book free at Cures guaranteed. office or by mall. 731 MARKET ST, SAN FRANCISCO. CAL ‘Big @ is -us-'d-o'- !‘?r'- torrhos, nnstorsl dis- The Weekly Call. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR S ADVERTISEMENTS. EXTRATROINARY AUCTION - SALE ees OF ... REAL ESTATE THIS DAY. | The following cholce and select list of }Imflnvfl and unimproved properties will | be %ol for the heirs of the late Willlam A. Piper, at our salesroom, Monday, No+ { vember 1ith, 1981, at 13 o'cleck roon, | Subject to confirmation by the Superior Court. Gustave H. Umbsen, Sole Referee, { 212 WASHINGTON STREET. B¢ cen Front and Davis streets, Ime provements c¢onsist of frame bullding, Rent 360 per month. Lot 231 to Oregon street, 712-714-716 KEARNY STREET, Southeast corner of Merchant street, Improvements consist of a substantia)] three-story and basement brick bullding, eontaining two stores and lodging-bouse, Rents $300 per month. Lot x4 624 MARKET STREET. Between Montgomery and Kearny. Ime provements consist of a two-story and basement brick building. Rent % per month. Lot 20x80. 1450-1452-1454-1456 AND 1458 ! FRANKLIN STREET. Southeast corner of Bush, This cholce investment consists of twe cormers wita five elegant two-story amd basement houses of 14 rooms and bath each, Renty | $315 per monih. Lot 120x114:& ALSO Two desirable bullding lots x120 each. Fronting on Bush street ané Fern avenue, {237 -239-241-243 AND 243 | THIRD STREET, Northeast corner of Clementina stréet, between Howard and Folsam streets. Im- | provements consist of frame building, con- taining six stores. Rents §121 per month, Lot $0x105. |1451-1453-1455.1457 AND 1459 [ FRANKLIN STREET. | Southwest corner of Bush street. Choice | investment, consisting of two corners, with five elegant two-story and basement | residences of 14 rooms and bath each. | Rents $350 pe- month. Lot 120xMi:9. {1212 TO 1226 POLK STREET. | Sout.east cormer of Bush street. This choice business property consists of twe | corners and is close to the transfer point | of Sutter and Polk streets. Improve- ments consist of 8 stores and 3 flats with frame building, No. 132 Bush street. Rents $331 per month. Lot 120x100. T.ree frcatages. 219 FRONT STREET, Between California and Sacramente streets. Improvements consist of a_two- story and basement brick building. Rents $140 per month. Lot 256x87:4 225 AND 227 THIRD STREET, | Southeast cormer of Tebama _street. Choice business corner. Consists of frame improvements, containing store and flai | above. Rent 30 per month. Lot 30x30. NORTHEAST CORNER SUTTER AND GOUGH STREETS. This choice corner would pay hand- somely if properly improved. Let T0x1i ‘Three frontages. i MWALLISTER STREET. Near junction of Market and Jones streets. This choice business property could be made to yleld handsomely if properly improved. Let 128337:4 lIrreg- ular. . 4 CITY HALL AVENUE. Between Leavenworth and City Hall Square.. Two cholce building lots. 25x100 each. BUSH STREET, SOUTH SIDE. BE- TWEEN LARKIN AND POLK. Eight desirable and choice building lots, 25x120 each. Two frontages. To be offer- ed separately. SOUTHWEST CORNER BUSH AND LARKIN STREETS. Four desirable building lots, consisting of two corners, 27:6x30 and 35x112:§ each. GIFT MAP NO. 3. Elsie street, west line, between Esmeralda and Virginia streets. Lots 364-366-367 and 368, 25x70 each. POTRERO. Portion of Block 520. Lot 200x200. Three frontages. Portion of Block §13. Lot 10x150. Two of Block 513. Lot 100x400. Thres Portion ntages. %omou of Block 5. frontages. Portion of Block #1. trontages. Portion of Bloek 466. frontages. JPortion of Block 482. Lot 100x400. Three Lot 100x400. Three Lot 100x400. Three Lot 100x300. Two frontages. Portion of Block 475. Lot 100x300. Two frontages. Portion of Block 512. Lot 100¥20. Two front tages. For catalogue and further particulars, npply to . G. H. UMBSEN & CO.. 14 Montgomery St, "~