The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 16, 1902, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO 12 J CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 190z —— GIRL MYSTERIOUSLY DISAPPEARS = | — == == __=——ii mw m. S iw FROM THE HOME OF HER MOTHER 7:::::1:0-;/37?::15::(%‘ Qur Stock Taking Sale Still Continues | Wonderful values are now being offered in every department. The several items here illustrated show how prices have been reduced in order to close out surplus stocks before inventory time, which takes place Feb. 1st. i Remarkable Sale of Corsets iceable corsets, made of 0dd sizes in hundreds of good ser excellent materials, in 4 and 5 hooks, with long and short hips—some trimmed with embroidery others with lace. All to be sacrficed at the following reductions : : Styles that were $1.00]all reduced to I Styles that were 1.2} i Styles that were 1.50 75 : | | Styles that were 1.75 c a pair i o iy . | Ladies’ Corset Waists ; ! nce sale of the Genuine Jackson Corset Waists. They | ] zes 18 to 30, in Black, Drab, Pink and Blue. Sold regularly here the other eleven months of the year at $1. 715% now d $1.50 per pair Sofa Cushions Reduced to use Sofa Pillows, in embroidered, etchel y hand—of some there is only onc dsome read) ss stitched—all done by a kind and therefore offered at wonderfully low prices. Just a hint : Embroidered ions that were $4.50, now $3.75 | Emboridered shions that were 7.50, now 5.25 i Embroidered Cushions that were .00, now 6.50 Etched Gibson Cushions that were 35.35, now' 3.75 Cross Stitched Cushi that were g.50, now 5.00 Clean-up of Cushion Tops 1 Stamped and- tinted cushion tops — reproduction of th e | celebrated Herald pictures—the scc kind —in six Il different subjects—while they last, top with baci, each I 5 c German Woven Cushion reduced frem gr.co to il 25cea . Bl hay e s 1) 0dd Sizes in Knit Underwear | Sacrificed Prior to Stock Taking > Ribbed Merino Union in high neck and short sleeves, were $2.25 and §3.co, $1.25. | Ladies’ Ribbed Merino Vests, | and Pants; Vests with long sleeves, originally sold up to $1.75 now $1.25. s’ imported Swiss Ribbed | i 2 2 | 10 Union Suits, low neck | ]gdlr\' 'Impunwd Swiss Ribbed PP were g#4.co, | Wool Vests, low neck and no | now $2.00. sleeves, were $1.75, now $1.00 i | Ladies’ Imported Swiss Ribbed Wool Vests, high neck and no sleeves, were $1.25 now 75¢ Ladies’ Imported Swiss Ribbed il Merino Union Suits, high neck and short sleeves, were $4.50, i now £3.00. i Ladies’ Imported Swiss Ribbed Merino Union Suits, high nec Children’s Imported Swiss | Ribbed Wool Union Suits, high | and long sleeves, were $5.00, | neck and long sleeves, were now $3.50. | $2.50, now $1.00. See our Show Windows for Stock Taking Reductions { Kearny and Sutter Streets CREDITORS CHARGE EATON (MAYOR TO SIGN ALL WITH ]EISKANAGEMENI‘% BIG DEMANDS ON CITY | Interprets Charter That He Must Ap- prove Warrants in Excess of Two Hundred Dollars. Mayor Schmitz set for himself a her- culean task yesterday when he declared Petition for His Removal as Assignee of Pleasant Estate Is Given a Hearing. tition for the removal of George assignee of the estate of Pleasant was given a hearing | e Troutt’s court yesterday. Th= was filed by the creditors of the d woman, who accuse Eaton of | ict in his dutles. They also rs. Pleasant’s estate is of a ue than reported, and ask for | the appointment of a receiver who will so manage the property that they can secure | the payment of their claims. Eaton was ordered some d n account of his stewardship. nd the attorn Aiately city treasury stated that his predecessor had not com- plied with the charter provision which requires that every bill involving an ex- penditure of over $200 must be sent to the Mayor for his approval. Schmitz is of the opinion that the word “bill"” refers to warrants or demands, though it has been understood to be a generic term for resolutions or ordinances. Mayor Schmitz, however, desisted in the work of sign- ing several hundred demands and declded to consult his attorney before proceeding any further. r v ago to file He did so, s for the creditors imme- | filed objections to some of the A claim of $15000 against the 1ate, which grew out of - Mrs. Pleasant, is the principal item. It | planation vesterday by the Board of £ claimed that the note, whieh is now | Works as to why the construction of a Eaton, was altered after it passed possession, i that the clause which provides that the note should draw interest at the rate of 3 per cent monthly compounded monthly was added. been red fictitious by nG Seawell, and the attor- | _Sought yesterday to introduce as | evidence the proceedings of the contests > determine its validity held before these ‘;:_:1‘3!—‘} The matter was continued until new fire alarm station in the courtyard of the City Hall has not vet been com- menced. The sum of $7500 was appro- priated in the tax budget last June, but the board informed the Mayor that the sum is insufficient, as the building re- quired by the Fire Department would cost $15.000. Mayor Schmitz was satisfied with the explanation, but to-day he will ac- company the Fire Commissioners to Bren- hem place to give the subject a full in- vestigation. Shoe Values at Kaufmann’s you can’t afford to miss The importance of this sale is evident when you consider that the goods are not a few odds and ends or old stock, but are first-class, stylish, desirable shoes that sold for regular prices before the holidays, and as certain lines are not com- plete in all sizes they are offered at these welcome reductions: Ladies’ "kid lace shoes. medium | Small children’s shoes, in lace and round toe with patent leather tips, button, in kid and box calf, with extension soles, as good a shoe as extension soles, the best shoes for is sold in the town for $2.50; price little tots; sizes 5 to 8, only 95c. Boys' and youths’ lace shoes, made of soft satin calf with heavy soles, at money-saving reductions: sizes 9 to 13, $1.10; 137 to 2, $1.30; 2% to 514, $1.55. 5 Men’s $5 enamel, box calf and vici kid shoes with double soles, stylish high-grade shoes, just the thing for winter wear, the best of shoe- making exemplified; price reduced to $3.85 Ladies’ regular $3.00 shoes, in kid and box calf, fairly heavy soles, kid or patent leather tips; price re- duced to $2.15. Ladies’ high-cut rainy weather boots (and it will rain shortly): closing out our regular $3, $4 and $5 lines for $2 - Ladies’ warm-lined Romeos, the Our windows are full of bargain most comfortable foot covering s: if interested in buying fine hi high- for wear about the house these grade shoes at a saving, you will cold days, reduced to 80¢ find here something that will take and 85ec. your fancy. ‘We fill mail - Write for orders just as our new fllus- you want u'atedf cigt:{ them filled and z s jogue for 1902. : It makes or- on the day re- ; FORMERLY LU! dering by mail ceived. 832 MARKET st.SF easy. his intention to sign all demands on the | in excess of $200. Schmitz | | on the case and though everything possible ! | He stanas 5 | are located on the famous Biter Eleanor Maudes Fuller, Answering an Advertisement for a House- keeper, Goes to a Restaurant on Geary Street to Meet Her Prospective Employer and After That All Trace of Her Is Lost LEANOR MAUDE FULLER, aged 15 years, has been missing from the home of her mother, Mrs. Alice Maude Fuller, 1747 Fulton street, since Saturday evening last and from. the circumstances. surrounding the disappearance foul play is feared. Mrs. Fuller is the divorced wife of W. W. Fuller, and being in: straitened cir- cumstances it was decided that Eleanor should take a position that would not be irksome @nd yet bring in a small income. She angwered an advertisement that ap- peared in a morning paper on Friday. The advertisement read: TED—A young white girl to take charge a child and do light housekeeping. APDIY box 1220, : Ileanor, in reply to her application, re- ceived a note with the following direc- W tion: If this letter does mot reach you in time to call at the Popular Restaurant, 556 Geary street, at 1 o'clock, . call at G p. m. Ask at Bennett. JOHN BENNETT. The girl left home about 5 o’clock to be at the appointed place at the time men- tionad “in_the note. An hour later she telephoned to her brother, Lewis J. Par- lan, telling him that she was in the fifteen | hundred block on Geary street. Lewis | recognized her voice. In answer to a question she said that she was with Ben- | nett at his residence, this time saying, “At 1500 Geary street.” She further said | that Bennett and his family were nice | people and would like her to begin work- ing for them right away. Parlane asked his sister to hold thé wire while he went upstairs to inform their mother. He re- turned to the telephone a few minutes | later and told Eleanor that her mother re- quested her to return home and on the way to bring the provisions for Sunday, she having taken money with her for that purpose. In reply she sald that she would go fo the Bay City Market and after making the purchase return straight home. While her voice sounded cheerful, there was something that was nervous in the tone. Parlane left home soon after- ward to attend a meeting of the board of reli=f at_the Masonic Temple on FPost street. When he returned about 11 o’clock he ‘ound his mother in an anxious state. His sister had not been home and no word had been received from her. He hurried to the Popular restaurant to find - it closed and fearing that something had happened hastened to the address on Geary street only to find it an empty lot. He: made inquiries in the neighborhood | and next day reported the matter to the police. Detective Coleman was detailed the restaurant for Mr. has been done to trace the girl and the man who wrote under the name of ‘‘Ben- nett,” all efforts have been fruitless. I". W. Krone, proprietor of the restaur- ant. was seen last evening. He admitted | at he had known a man who had been | coming there for fifteen years on and off | and who gave the name of ‘John Ben- | nett Krone does not know the man's husiness nor is he aware of his address, but thinks that he comes into town from the country. Continuing, Krone said: Bennett was here Saturday night, and be- fore taking a seat at a table requested the waiters to send any one to him that might call for him. He finished his meal about 6 o' clod nd ‘went out on the sidewalk. I know no more about him, nor did any one ask for | him. I am positive that I did not see the | girl. Ben: t, as h2dcalled himself, was a man about 35 or 40 years old. He is o strong | fellow with broad shoulders and fair com- plexion. His m ache is inclined to be red. inches. Bennett about THREATENS LIFE OF5. W, GREYNEY Miss Maud Nevill Grows Hysterical in Judge Sloss’ Court. “I will kill that man!"” With her big blue eves blazing with an- ger, Miss Maud Nevill stood yesterday in Judge Sloss’ court an example incarnate of the truth in the words of Congreve, that hell hath “no fury like a woman scorned.” The little woman, who for weeks has been compelled to sit quietly in a big courtroom and listen to the story of her life with Samuel W. Cheyney, the man whose wife she claims to be, but who re- pudiates her, has certainly had a nerve- racking experfence, but up to yesterday she gave no sign of the burden of grief she was bearing. Miss Nevill's outburst of yesterday was a complete surprise to those who have watched and admired the demeanor of the little woman since the commencement of the suit. & Cheyney, her alleged husband, was on the witness stand. He was telling of his first meeting with Miss Nevill, and as he proceeded with his tale she became excit- ed. He denied every charge she made against him, and denounced her testimony given in her own behalf as false. As he proceeded Miss Nevill's mother, an elderly woman, upon whose face lines of care and worry were traced, com- menced to weep. The sight of her suf- fering excited the plaintiff, and she sobbed out hysterically: “I will Kill that man! Miss Nevill's attorney and her mother sought to calm her, but their endeavors were wasted. She sark back into her chair, rested her arms on the table and hid her face in them. Her sobs could be heard throughout the entire courtroom, and so fierce was her agony that it seemed as if her slight frame would be shaken to pieces. Cheyney felt his position keenly and was decidedly uncomfortable until the hysterical woman was led from the court- room. He then went on with his testi- mony. He said he never deceived Miss Nevill, asserting that he never made her any promises of marriage or ever held out to her any hope that! she could ever become his wife, SCENIC PAINTER DIES AFTER AN OPERATION Trederick McGreer of Tivoli Opera- House Staff Unable to Rally From Shock. Frederick B. McGreer, whose wonderfu! handlings of the brush on sides, curtains and transformation scenes have so often delighted the patrons of the Tivoli, dled Tuesday morning at his home on Cali- fornia street after an operation at the German Hospital. The disease which necessitated the operation was one ot long standing, and his shattered constitu- | tion failed to stand th dn. McGreer was about 35 was born in Chicago. e was a resident of the city for about a year and was em- | ployed during that time at the Tivoll, Grand Opera-house, Orpheum and Chutes. He leaves a wife and one child. Wants to Regain His Children. Secretary White of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children applied vesterday for letters of guardianship over the two children of Albert Raynaud, who ab; farm in Marin County. Raynaud s lte{' that the children were placed with the Biters by Mrs. Lydia Prescott, and that she has not permitted him to remove them to the homes of his relatives. —_——— Corset Specials for This Week. Sapphire corsets, $2.50; Royal Worcester corset, black, $1.25 quality, 6sc. cor- sets fitted. Chester F. Wfl'ht, 6 Geary st., cor. Kearny, first floor upstairs. ¢ T A _prRAVGER = sz fr | o elght years ago said that he was studying for the ministry. He wore clerical clothes, though he would not strike any one as being fitted for that callin The missing girl was a regular attend- ant at the Methodist Episcopal Church at the corner of California and Broderick She was also much intere: -school work. She had no out her mother or brother. great reader of classical works and rarely read fiction. Her love for home and the domestic surroundings make. the disap- pearance all the more mysterious. E I 2 a2 T D 2 e e e o ROB3: CHINAMAN OF HI3 WATGRES Jack Graney, Jail-Break- er, Commits a Very Daring Theft. Jack Graney, allas Morgan, who es- caped from the Sacramento Jail three weeks ago, entered a Chinese jewelry store on Dupont street, near Clay, last night and stole a tray of watches. The Chinaman gave chase and called for the police.. Graney was seen running away by Detectives Wren and Gibson, who made a dash after him and soon overtook him. Graney struggled with his captors, but they overpowered him and took him to the City Prison, where he was locked up on a charge of grand larceny. Sev- e;fll of the watches were lost during the chase. The robbery created quite a stir in Chinatown and for a time it was thought that there had been a recurrence of trouble between the opposing highbinder socleties. Bohannon and Epps Held. J. L. Bohannon and Addie Epps of 12 Turk street were held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Mogan yes- terday on the felony charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. They were ac- cused of obtaining more than $300 from Michael Mulyey of Portland, Ore., by al- leging that they could cure him of cancer in the mouth. “They have yet to be tried for practicing medicine at 12 Turk street without a license. % ——— . Army Street Sewer Extension. The Board of Works requested the Board of Supervisors yesterday to grant it permission to extend the Army-street sewer from San Bruno avenue to Islais | Creek. The. estimated cost of the work is %.;‘00 The expense will be paid by the'| The n'e w styles in Ladies’ Suits and Gar- ments are pe- culiarly beau- tiful and fetch- ing. The ac- € 0 m panying illustration is a fair sample. But when im- bued with the high-class w o r k manship and exquisite finish of our tailoring department these designs as- sume still greater beauty. Our garments made to order from accurate measure cost no more than ready-made ones and are- infinitely superior. MARKET ST." San francisco Cam Fino wo TRAE 47 THAT rrsce YOUNG GIRL WHOSE DISAP- PEARANCE PUZZLES HER MOTHER AND THE POLICE. WHEELS REVOLYE 15 PLATO DOZES San Jose Eccentric Turns Financial King in His Dreams. + | | | SAN JOSE, Jan. 15.—If the hopes and plans of Professor Paul Poze Plato, an| eccentric character of this city, are real- JDAYS' SALE —OF— MUSLIN NDERWEAR. This will be the Greatest Sac- rifice Sale of WOMEN’S GOWNS, CHEMISES, DRAWERS, COR- SET COVERS AND SKIRTS ever held here. The garments on sale are made of best muslins, cambrics and nainsooks, and are trimmed with fine embroideries, laces, in- sertions and beadings; in' the newest spring styles. re In doubt whether many of these goods will be left after to-day or to-morrow, so a word to the wise is sufficient. HERE'S A FEW OF THE PRICES. . NIGHT GOWNS. The yoke, neck, sleeves and bretelles of these gowns are trimmed with fine em- broideries, laces, hemstitchings and in- sertions. 3Pc for 65c NIGHT GOWNS. for 78¢ NIGHT GOWN! for 85¢c NIGHT GOWN: for $1.00 NIGHT GOWNS, 1.25 NIGHT GOWN. S9e for 93¢ for $1.50 NIGHT GOWNS. DRAWERS. | These drawers are trimmed with wide _embroideries. laces and insertions. 17¢ for 25c MUSLIN DRAWERS. 19¢ for 35c MUSLIN DRAWERS. 32¢ for 50c MUSLIN 'DRAWERS. 3¢ for T5c MUSLIN DRAWERS. @9c for §1 MUSLIN DRAWERS. WHITE SKIRTS. These skirts are trimmed with wide em- broideries, laces, insertions and hemstitch- 11 K "$he for 65c SKIRTS. 89 for §1.00 SKIRTS. 1.25 SKERTS. 1.39 for §2.00 SKIRTS. 1.89 for §2.50 SKIRTS. ‘WE CLOSE AT 6 O'CLOCK. Our regular stock of 85c PEAU DE SOIES; LOUISINES AND TAFFETAS MARKED NOW 55¢. Not because we have to— because we want to. They are the very stuffs you want for waists—all correct shades, too. But ' just as interesting is This lot of $1.25 Warp Printed Silks 89c. They are set off with fancy satin stripes. It is the popular silk ‘of the day for waists. 22 inches wide; every color is good. fietas still lead. In black silks Our $1.00 suaranteed ta We think better of them than ever. We have had such ‘ew claims them that they must be even better than we think they are. 23 inches w If you are troubled with dandruff be treated by our hair specialist. on 25¢ Empire Hair Combs 5c. They're hurt—in looks, that’s all. ST 3 The polish has been slightly dulled. They’re just as useful and desirable as ever. Shell only: sc instead of 25¢c. Empire Combs at 25¢ Each—In the newest effects. with fine turquoise quills. Side Combs 25¢ Pair—In shell or amber; fancy, dainty designs that fit the head perfectly. Fine Bone Hairpins 10¢ a Dozen—Shell and amber, extra quality. We’ve the nicest placs in the_city for you to get your nails manicured. White Cotton Towels 3c. Huck-a-back weave, 17x37 inches. Big, aren’t they? Yes, and fringed. Offered to-day for the first time. Only 60 dozen; we wouldn’t be surprised if they were all gone by night. Others at 635c—Fringed with colored borders; 16x33 inches. They launder up nice and soft. Others at 8 1-3¢—18x36 inches; hemmed, colored borders. Barbers’ Towels 70c a Dozen—15x25inches, soft, and they don’t wear out right away. The_more towels you need the more money you will save if you buy now. For we have made the saving so tempting you will buy dozens instead of by the half-dozen. Buy Huck Towels Now. Prices are lower than they are any other time. The towels are just good as they ever are. 9}, cents for size 17x32. 12} cents for size 19x36. 11 cents for size 17x34. 18 cents for size 20x40. We've the nicest place in the city for you to get your nails manicured. 1oc Wrapper Flannel at 7c. Some are plain, others 23 +ed. | for a longer period than eight hours a Not a part of the white sale, but it’s such an extra good bargain we must pause a minute in our white talk to tell you about it. The patterns are all nice dark ones, many Persian effects in stripes and clusters of patterns. If you are troubled with dandruff be treated by our hair specialist. Market Street, O i d near Sixth, pposite Golden Gate Avenue. ized the United States boundaries will | soon be girdled with a railroad that will become a great honeymoon route. The | professor has just issued a cireular; | which_he is sending broadcast through | the United States. That some persons are taking the project serfously is appar- | ent from the size of his mail receipts. | The scheme proposed is said to be an | claborate test of the industrial co-opera- | tive system. A line of railway to extend | around the boundary of the United States | and to be known as the Union Circuit | Railway is proposed. It is said that | $500,000,000 will be required to complete it and 500,000 people to capitalize it.”" He an- | nounces it must be begun before the 1st of May. Individuals are asked to subscribe $1000 for ten shares. This is to be deposited in a reliable bank, subject to the company’s SPECIAL SALE! THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY. draft as soon as 100,000 shares shall have bt s e, segen been subscribed. In addition to this the GOOD GROCERIES AT PRICES sum of $1 must be deposited for prelim- LOWER EVEN THAN THOSE inary expenses. A board of managers, QUOTED BY DEALERS SELLING ecomposed of ladies and gentlemen, is to “INFERIOR” GROCERIES. be_appointed. Professor Plato, as he styles,K himself, advances the following argument in his circular: Contributions as a benevolent trust fund, for my own personal expenditure, will be accept- RANCH EGGS, 2 dozen.......55¢ The very choicest. KONA COFFEE, Ib..........20 ed, subject, of course, to public criticlsm and That famous Hawaiian product. probationar’y observation, as I have no private Roasted or ground. millions to devote to this work. Regularly 25c. What is there in the $1000 investment? The most important answer is, safety, at least, for your money. But my answer to conscientious people would be, encouragement of public spirited enterprise, improvement, progress. The construction of the United Statés railway will be a great national accomplishment, indus- trially, commercially, and as a source of pleas- ure for the general public; the ideal health route, the great honeymoon route, and espe- clally, an immediate benefit to the unemploy- It is intended to equip the United States road with electric power, and otherwise, make it a twentleth century enterprise, and from the beginning, in every feature, to conform to sanitary principles beyond the present time. s * '+ 1If you consider yourself quali- fied to become a manager of this business, please inclose one or two stamps for my list of questions. It is in this collection of stamps that the professor probably will reap a rich reward. For a number of years he has made his home in this city, and he is said to be a landscape gardemer. He wears a linen duster and a cornucopia sort of hat in the coldest weather. His scheme here is not taken seriously, but the unwary outsiders will undoubtedly contribute to the cheerfulness about his fireside this winter. JOHN CLINTON ORDERED TO SUPPORT HIS FAMILY Deserted Wife Secures Aid in Judge Hunt’s Court—Other Divorce Matters. Judge Hunt issued an order yesterday directing John Clinton to pay to his wife 250 per month for the support of herself and children. Mrs. Clinton, who filed a suit for maintenance, claims that her hus- band deserted her. Decrees of divorce were granted yester- day to Newton B. Ford from Elizabeth Ford for desertion, Antonie Anna Mantke from Adolph Mantke for extreme crueity and Wilhelmina Hansell from Calvin E. Hansell for habitual intemperance. r divorce were filed yesterday by chofeeE Low sgainst Lola E. e g crueity, Annie M. McDonald against Wil- liam J. McDonald for failure to provide, Lucky Annette Lowry against Russell Lowry for fallure to provide, Margarete Holting against Christian Holting for cruelty, Johanna Smith against Milton J. 15¢ Alpine brand—put up in heavy syrup. Schiller's Malt Extract. Regularly $2 25. Regularly 13ec. Finest quality. Gallon... . $3.00 BUTTER, 2 squares.........75¢ CATALOGUE ON APPLICATION, TABLE FRUITS, 2:-Ib tin- . ' $1.75 DRIPLESS STRAINERS, each STRING BEANS, 2 fins. .. ...25¢ Regularly 15¢ a tin, $1 60 a doz. 39 STOCKTON ST.. near Market. MALT EXTRACT, dozen.. . §.& W. Brand— Dozen....$1.40 0 K WHISKEY . bot 75¢, 3 for $2.00 Regularly $1 and $4. COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. TELEPHONE MAIN 58522. Makes eye-glasses and spectacles to orderat moder- ate cost. Expert mechanics to do the work. For other eye troubles consult your oculist. 642 MARKET ST, Smith for fallure to provide and Regina | FOr St h 5 A o against Solomon Goldstain® for °":“fl° Disorders failure to provide. ; out and Dyspepsia Loretta Newhall, who was married to DRINK S. Newhall In July, 1809, is suin; Fred o annulment of the marrage. She clajms she married without. the consent of her parents or guardian, and that when she became a wife she was not of legal age. ~" Attacked With Brass Knuckles. Mrs. Mary Wilton, 246 Taylor street, who was attacked by Martin McGreavy, a street car conductor, with a pair of brass knuckles on January 5 and brutally beat- en, swore to a complaint before Judse Cabaniss yesterday, charging McGreavy with assault to murder. Since the assauit Mrs. Wilton has been under treatment in a hospital. g Bridge Company Held for Trial. United States Court Commissioner Hea- cock yesterday held the San Francisco Bridge Company for ' trial for working their employes on a Government contract VICH CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkalinej Water %20 BROADWAY, N. Y. DR. MCNULTY. HIS WELL-KNOWN AND S O o B ABLE OLD Stricture, Semiial Weakness, allied Disorders. Book on Di Over2yeary'ex) day. —_— Corner Fourth ang 1212-1214 MARKET ST., Bet. Taylor and Jones. This Is Intended for Everybody. All-wool men’s sults worth $13.00 for $4.65 at the bankrupt sale of the Boston, 718 Market street, near Fourth. R Market, S. F. Try cur Special Brew, Steam and Lager, S¢. Overcomts and Vallses checiad (ree )3 CAFE ROVAL