The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 25, 1902, Page 12

o 2 1 THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, DYNAMITE MINE MENAGES LIVES Demented Man Seeks to Blow Up Imaginary Enemies,. ] Worried by the Arrest, His Sister Loses Her Mind. A ten pound box of dynamite, with fuse attached for exploding, has been secreted under some residence in this city, but s ious searchers have failed to locat hiding place. The deadly mine, which is powerful enough to blow 4 tallest sky-scrapers into frag- one of ments, was planted by ‘a demented man ready who is seeking revenge on imaginary enemies. His name is Edward C. Gerte, apd until his mind gave way he was em- ployed as a foreman by M. Hogan, a con- tractor. In this capacity Gerte knew where the amite used for excavating his warped brain retained the memory of it when the delusions came to haunt him with shadowy, unknown foes, he believed were plotting to ored was no attention was paid to his and he was looked upon as ly demented, until he confided to a fellow workman that he would soon be rid of his troubles as he had placed a box | of dynamite under the house where his enemies d and intended to blow them into eternity. Then the alarm was given and Gerte was turned over to the police, e a thorough but unavailing search for the dynamite was made in the neigh- borhood of Gerte's home at Fourteenth avenue and M street, south. Gerte ob- stinately refuses to tell where he placed the mine, but his first story is given credence by those who know him, as a ten pound box of dynamite is unaccountably missing from Hogan’s store house. Gerte's mental collapse and final arrest #o preyed upon the mind of his only sis- ter, Mrs. Lizzie Lutz of 123 Pixley street, that she also broke down and became so erratic in her actions that her husband became fearful of the consequences, and yesterday requested the police to take her in charge pending an investigation by the Commissioners of Lunacy. Both brother and sister, so long de- voted, but now unable to recognize each have been locked up in separate in the detention ward at the Emer- gency Hospital to await examination as to their sanity. Meanwhile the fruitiess search for the menacing store of dynamite continues and many a man whom Gerte knew is living in constant fear of belng blown into atoms at any moment without ‘warning. ACCUSED OF BEATING WOMAN WITH HAMMER Aarcn Silvey Arrested on & Charge of | Assault With a Deadly ‘Weapon. Asron £ appeared before Police Judge F yvesterday and was instruct- ed end arraigned on a charge of assault ey with a 4 weapon. The case was continued till to-day. Mrs. Mary Pullen, who lives in the a pool of blood cn her doorstep y afternoon by Policemen Crowley court. She was sent to the Central Emergency Hospital, where her condition was looked upon as serious, ow to the loss of blood stated that Silvey, who she said was employed by the Wilson Storage mpany, had beaten her on the head with a bhammer. Silvey was arrested :ater by Crowley and De Grancourt and taken to the hospital, where he was identified by Mrs. Pullen as the man who had struck her on the head with the which she also identified. - ————— Shoes for 25c a Pair. a fine kid shoes or ties, h or low : 500 pairs ladies’ , ell colors, same hammer, in RS s S it Joseph Enowlton’s Trial Begins. The trial of Joseph Knowlton, who for ten years was cashier of the Hotel St. Nichol on the charge of embezzlement, was commenced in Judge Graham's court yest Knowlton is accused of ap- propriating $21.000 of the hotel funds for his own use. “The chasge upon which he is now on trial is for embezzling $120, vr."u-.‘fl being a dozen other charges against him. —_———— Another earload of Call premium Atlases left Chicago, via Chicago Northwestern road, Saturday, No- vember 22, and are due in this city sbout December 5, ut which time all Call readers who desire this pre- minm will please place their order. ——————— Discontinues Family Allowance. The allowance made Theresa Bell out of the estate of her .late husband, Thomas Bell, was ordered diseontinued in the Probate Court yesterday. Mrs. Bel! consented to the discontinuance. An order was also made confirming the sale of the Mazatlan property left b; $30,000, Mexicar & ey of 636% Minna street, was found ly- | heels, for 25c a | |+ W HERE was a generous exchange of compliments and a fine display of international friendship at the | Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon, when the leading com- mercial bodies of San Francisco tendered a public reception to ex-Minister Wu Ting Fang and welcomed him to the metropolis of the far West. The only attempt at’decoration was a vellow dragon flag suspended to the right of the president’s platform and a gor- geous piece-of Chinese embroidery in gcarlet and gold, which was draped over the bookcase to the left. The reception was set for 4 o'clock and at that hour the chamber was crowded with some 300 digrified, solid-looking business men, who gossiped of e coming - prizefight and other weighty matters while they waited for the arrival of the guest of honor. The front rows were occupled by the presi- Gents of the leading commercial organiza- i & | i EEEE i I I I !" Illl < LN, | | | | | ~ | NOTED DIPLOMAT AND SCENE AT RECEPTION IN HIS HONOR | AT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. | tions, several army and' navy officers, Rear Admiral Kempff and Colonel Stone, | who represented Governor Gage. The distinguished Chinese diplomat fin- ally made- his appearance about fifteen mutes late, accompanied by Acting isul General Chow Yu Kwan, Consular Secretary Wing Shau Haw and Secretary Ou Sho Tchiin of the Chinese Jegation at Weshington. A hearty burst of applause greeted Wu Ting Fang as he was escort- ed to a seat on the platform by President G. A. Newhall, who opened proceedings by reading a telegram from the Governor expressing regrets at his inability to be present, and a letter to the same effect frem the Crown Prince of Siam.. F. H. Wheelan then’ delivered a grace- ful address of welcome, to which Mr. Wu listened with serene ~ politeness, but showed his intgrst, by producing a stub of a pencil and 4 scrap of paper and mak- ing frequent notes in English for ‘his re- i ply. He had prepared no set speech for | the occasion and in the beginning was scmewhat at a loss to fully express his gratitude gnd appreciation for the con- spicuous. compliment paid to him, COULD NOT REFUSE. “After all,” he added, "It is but another instance of the uniform kindness and EVERY PIANO ON OUR Before we can occupy our new b to the tenants who will occupy our We have decided on the positively without reserve, every o in price. ing this sale. STORE OPEN EVENINGS DURING Clark Wise & Co.’s ..REMOVAL SALE. +sCF .. PIANOS EVERY INSTRUMENT REDUCED IN PRICE. . . We must either store our present stock of pianos or sell them sacrifice prices, Included in this sale is. the world’s leading: piano—the “:EBI-:R—"pne our other high-grade planos, such as i Wegman, Krell, Stuyvesant, Schaeffer, etc., have been greatly reduced £ The usual liberal terms as to monthly payments will prevall dur- CLARK WISE & CO. WEBER PIANO AGENCY Corner Geary Street and Grant Avenue (Correspondence Solicited.) FLOORS MUST BE SOLD —_—— 0 uilding we will have to give possession present store. The proposition is latter course, and therefore offer, me of the 200 planos on our flbors at the Wheelock, s ) U TING FANG VOICES FRIENDSHIP , OF HIS EMPIRE FOR- UNITED STATES Famous Chinese Diplomat Meets Merchant Princes at Chamber of Commerce and Tells Them of Vast Field in the Orient That Awaits Development, Which May Be Accomplished by the Exercise of Plain Common Sense Sl Wi, WY T, . 0 cordiality shown to me by the American people during my six vears' residence in thie country. At first I hesitated in ac- cepting "this invitation, but when I real- ized .that it came from the great com- mercial bodies ‘of a great city that is destined to become the gateway of Ori- cnta! trade, I found it impossible to re- fuse. “San Francisco is a great city, made so by the energy and enterprise of its citi- zens, and with the ‘advantages of its #eographical situation it has the most brilliant future in store., . “The problem of trade with'the Orient i3 2 big one and not easily solved, but there are wonderful markets there for you to conquer. China has stood still for centuries without. foreign trade, but now she has awakened and her door is' wide open to #ll. To whom do you think we shall look for the development of that new-born commerce? Why, naturally to the nation most friendly to us, and that nation to-day is your own. This was evidenced, as Mr. Wheelan said, by the refusal of my friend Rear Admiral Kempft to join the fleets of the other powers in the bombardment.of - the Taku forts. China will not forget, and we Orientals have long memories. This afternoon the admiral was given a reception and luncheon at the hotel where I am stop- ping. I was invited to be present, ‘but asked if the admiral had been consulted. He had not,’ but he promptly indorséd the invitation and on his arrival at the hote! he called upon me'\before going:to the reception. That shows the'character of the man, who is a =plendid represen- talive of the chivalrous American peoplé. I have found that you always act upon the principles of .righteousness and in times of trouble you play fair. ‘WU OFFERS A HINT. “China is also most friendly to you, not only her officials, but her mercantile class as well, and it rests solely with you to increase your commerce with us. How, you ask? Well, just use a little common serse, and I know you have plenty ‘of thal. In dealing with the Chineseyou must go a little out of your beaten paths. Don’t use.the same tactics you would in Wali street. In other words, don’t be afraid to trust us. When a Chinaman makes a promise it is as good as a bond. If a Chinese merchant finds from experi- ence that you deal fairly with him you will always have his trade. This is merely a hint, for I understand the im- rortance of that first transaction with a Chinaman. - & 4 *“The present foreign trade with China is limited to a few staple articles. The list should be extended and it would be if you did not keep so aloof from us. You have many things we need, but our mer- chants know nothing of them because you don’t allow us to come here to see them. g o I do not criticize your right to exclude Chinese laborers if you think them dan- gerous to your own interests, but I don’t see why you should exclude the other classes, who would bring immense good to this country in the way of extended commerce: promises for the future as regards my new office of Minister. of Commerce. ‘China has become progressive and has in- ‘It is too early yet for me to make any | augurated many reforms. The future is| full of promise, but China is a vast coun- | try and new ideas do not rapidly take | voot. Results will probably be slow, but | I shall da my best and'l hope you will | judge those efforts in the same kindly | spirg that you have my career in the | past.” Wu Ting Fang resumed his seat amid prolonged applause and then cries were | heard for Kempff. The admiral responded with a short impromptu speech, .describ- ing the friendliness of the Chinese andl the courtesies shown to him during h!sl stay in the Flowery Kingdom. A line was then formed and all of those | present. were formally presented to the | famous Chinaman. L B o e e e e e o The Mother’s Friend when nature’s supply fails is Borden's Fagls Brand Condensed Milk. It is a cow's milk adapted to infants, according to the highest scientific methods. An in- | fant fed on Eagle Brand /will show a . steady gain in weight® in! AN AR/ AR o REAR ADMIRAL KEMPFF TENDERED RECEPTION Clerical Unions Give Him Warm ‘Welcome at the Occidental Hotel. Rear Admiral Kempff, U. 8. N., was tendered a reception at the Occidental Hotel yesterday afterrioon by the creli- | ical Unions.’ About 100 divines were pres- ent to testify to their admiration of the gallant officer. for his humanity in refus- ing to fire on the Taku forts in the Chi- nese campalign. ‘The . admiral was introduced by Rear Admiral Merrill Miiler, and Minister Wu Ting Fang was also present. During the reception addresses' were made by Rev. Professor C. 'S. Nash, Rev. John Hemp- hill, D. D.; Rev. George Gibson, Professor Hiram Van Kirk, Rev. J. N. Beard and the ‘Rev. :Theodore Burnham. —_—————————— Remember Log Cabin Bread; buy it. ‘Whole- sale, 800 Dolores.st.; retail, cor.- ¥Tth & Capp. * b THE HOLY WEBK—Rev. B. J. Lion will lecture to-morrow _evening in St. Stephen’s Parish House, §64 Fulton street, on “The Holy Week.”” This will be the third lecture- in the course now. being given under the auspices of the Sunday School Commission of the Diocese of California. The lecture will be illustrated with lantern slides and will be free to all GRAIN THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE Even children drink Grain-O because they like it and the doc- tors say it is good for them. Why not? It contains all of the nourish- ment of the pure grain and none 1902. MISKED MEN RO MISSIN CAOCER Brun Cordes Forced to Yield Morey at Point of Pistols. Police Are Searching for Tall Men Clad in Brown Overcoats. —_— Shortly before midnight last Sunday two masked men entered the grocery store of Brun Cordes at the northwest corner {of Sanchez and Eighteenth streets and robbed the proprietor of $76. Both men were heavily armed and masked. They were very bold in their movements and committed the robbery and made their escape with ease. Cordes had closed his place for the night | and was counting cash. A man named Kilpatrick was keeping him company. Cordes heard some one knocking on the store door and believing it might be-a belated customer instructed Kilpatrick to unlock the door. The latter did and was confronted with revolvers. Kilpatrick staggered back in alarm. The two rob- bers rushed in. One covered Kilpatrick and the other kept his revolver pointed at Cordes. Both men were heavily built and rather tall. One held a revolver in each hand and the other held a revolver and a slungshot. One of the men commanded Cordes and Kilpatrick to stand up with their faces turned toward the wall. Both citizens held their hands over their heads and submit- | ted to being searched without resistance. Cordes had $60 in gold and silver on his person and he was compelled to give it up. The money drawer was then ransacked and the robbers secured $16 more. Kilpatrick and Cordes were compelled to enter a side room and ordered to make no outery. The pair entered the room. Kilpatrick was slow and was struck over the head with a slungshot to accelerate his movements. When the proprietor and his friend were in the room the robbers locked the door and made good their es- cape. C?ordes and his friend escaped from their temporary prison by means of a side win- dow. The proprietor hurriedly notified the Seventeenth-street station of the robbery and Captain Anderson and' Detectives Fitzgerald and Graham hurried to the place. Cordes was able to give the police a good description of the robbers. He stat- ed the men wore brown overcoats and Fedora hats. They were six feet in height and went about their work with the coolness of old timers. The matter was reported to Captain of Detectives Martin, who detailed two of his men to assist the Mission detectives in their search for the robbers. —_— Tenders His Resignation. At the meeting of the Board of Health yesterday morning Dr. C. H. Rosenthal tendered his resignation as a visiting | physician at the City and County Hos- | pital. It was not accepted and the board requested him to reconsider his action, or at least to® retain his position until an- | other physician could be secured to act, in his stead. Two houses, one at 37% and the other at 5 Brenham place, were condemned be- cause of their unsanitary condition. Charles, Moreau was appointed engineer at the Almshouse, to succeed Charles Duncan, who resigned. —————————— Dunster Found Guilty. George W. Dunster, the food inspector, who was accused of taking $3 as a bribe from a merchant on Fillmore street, was found guilty yesterday afternoon by the Civil Service Commissioners. The Com- missioners, in view of their verdiet, will recommend to the Board of Health that Dunster be dismissed from his position. Skirts $3.75 Warth §5.00 ¥ Made of Heavy Golf Cloth in hand- Swagger Walking some shades of blue, gray and black. lilustration will give an idea of their excellent style and neat finish, but to truly appreciaie their worth you must SEE THEM, BUY ONE and WEAR It. YOU'LL BE SAT- ISFIED TWICE OVER. 32 39 I8 NOT MUCH —-BUT IT WILL o BUY YOU TO-DAY THE SWELLEST WALKING SKIRT YOU EVER SAW FOR THE MONEY—WORTH EVERY CENT OF $3.50. Kade of Golf Cloth in Oxford gray and black. s ’ 4 5 TO-DAY FOR WALKING . SK!RTS THAT NEVER SELL OTHER DAYS FOR LE S THA¥ $2.50. Made of Golf Cloth in Oxford gray and black; Smart Tailor Finish. $2.95 for $4.00 Dress Skirts $3.95 for $5.50 DRESS SK'RTS These Stylish Skirts are ‘made of black and gray cheviot, modeled in vorisus fashionab'e designs. THE MATERIALS ARE OF THE BEST FOR THE MONEY; THE STYLE AND FINISH AS FINE AS WOULD BE GIVEN GARMENTS OF HIGHER PRICE. i OUR WAIST DEPARTMENT IS UP WIiTH THE TIMES!!! SPLENDIDLY STOCKED WITH SMARTLY DESIGNED WINTER SLKS AND FLANNELS FGR SMART FOLKS. STYLISH CHILDREN'S CLOAKS AT PRICES THAT WILL MAKE YOU.BUY —AND VALUES THAT WILL MAKE YOU COME TO US AGAIN TO BUY!!/ WE'VE_JUST WHAT YOU WANT AT JUST THE PRICE YOU WANT ToO PAY! Store Closed Thanksgiving Day. Open Wednesday Evening Until 10.30. Manufactur:rs and mporters of Women’s and Children’s Wear. Offlfapoiwnlofeofies. TRY IT TO-DAY. At grocers everywhere ; 15c. and 25¢. per package, ~ 1220-22-24 Market St. .. BET. TAYLOR AND JONES. ADVERTISEMENTS. THE OLD RELIABLE 'Absolutely Pure THERE ISNO,SUBSTITUTE TELLS STORY OF A TRAGEDY Judge Conlan Examines Mrs. Hillen at Her Residence. Judge Conlan held court yesterday af- ternoon at ‘the residence of Mrs. Hillen, mother of Robert C. Hillen, the youth who is charged with the murder of Otto Hellwig. Mrs. Hillen has not recovered from the injuries she sustained at the hands of the dead man and the court deemed it necessary to take her testi- mony at her home. In company with Messrs. Thomas D. Riordan and Morris L. Asher, attorneys for the defense; J. S. Partridge and Rob- ert Lyser, attorneys for the-prosecution; Charles Weller, Assistant District Attor- ney; Clerk Jack Rice, Stenographer Frank Vernon and Bailiff Laws the Judge re- paired to the Hillen residence, 1303 De- visadero street, and examined the wit- ness. Mrs. Hillen was able to sit up, although still suffering from the blows inflicted upon her by Hellwig. »Beneath her left eye was a discoloration due to a blow she received and she was unable to move be- cause of a blow she recelved on the left side. Mrs. Hillen told her story of the tragic_event in a straightforward man- Her evidence was taken down by ner. the stenographer and will be ysed in the cose. Mr. Asher examined Mrs. Hillen. He elicited the following testimony from the witness: 2 I am the mother of the defendant. Robert C. Hillen. I bave lived in this city since 1874, I am a native of Germany. My son is 18 years of age. 1 saw Otto Hellwig at o'clock in_the morning of October 27. At that time I brought his breakfast to him and called him. He was in bis room in back of the store_ which is bemeatn our living apart- ments. \When I called him he answered all right. I then went upstairs. I did not see him again until noon that day, when I him standing across the streec talking to a man, He looked to be in a drunkan ccndition. 1 went back into the kitchen and whistled down the tube to my son Robert and told him not to leave the place as Otto was drunk. After awhile 1 heard loud talkiag and swear- ipg. 1 whistled down the =tube and asked Robert what was the matter and he answe: “You khow. Otto is drunk and he i3 goin qui 1 ard louder talking very soon afterward and went down stairs. Otto was angry and was In his room knocking the furniture over and swearing at my son. He had the door locked and I told my son to quiet him. Otto would not open the door and Robert broke the door down. Otto then grabbed a chair and threatened to kill Robert if he came near him. He then broke the rest of the door down and rushed out Into the yard and knocked barrels and everything over. His strength was super- human. I told Robert to lock the doors so he could not come back, but before he could close the front door Otto rushed in. My son was at the telephone trying to get the police. Otto grabbed a bottle and tried to hit Robert, but I caught hold of it and threw it away. Ctto then picked up a beer mallet and tried to hit Robert and I velled for the police. He struck me a blow on the left side and then bit me. Still yelling I rushed outside and Ot- to followed and struck me in the face. I fell down and remembered nothing more. Under cross-examination the witness did not make any changes in her testi- mony. Questioned by Judge Conlan, Mrs. Hillen said she did not hear the shots fired by her son. The further hearing was postponed until 11 o'clock this morn- ing, when Judge Conlan will hear two witnesses ' for the prosecution in his courtroom at the Hall of Justice. BOY JUMPS INTO BAil TO ESCAPE RECAPTURE Andrews O’Keefe Makes Things Lively for Policeman Scot: and a Guard. Andrew. O'Keefe, 'a boy 17 years of age, gave Policeman W. D. Scott and Guard Waodhouse of the Boyg' and Girls’ Ald Soclety a long chase Saturday after- noon and evening and eluded them by jumping into the bay at the foot of Beale street. It was reported that he had been drowned, but Scott and Woodhouse found him shortly before midnight in a house on Freelon street, between Third and Fourth. He was taken to the City Prison and was yesterday taken back to the society. O'Keefe while the boys were at ariil Saturday afternoon bolted from the ranks and escaped by climbing the fence. Scott and Woodhouse pursued him, and when they reached Harrison street, be- tween Fremont and Beale, Woodhouse made a detour, S0 as to head off O'Keefe. When O'Keefe- saw - Wood- house he ran straight for the bay and jumped in where the water s about. fifteen feet deep. He got under . the wharf and crawled along for about three blocks, where he waited till darkness set. in, and then made his way to the house on Freelon street. ————— All Call readers who desire copy of The Call’s Twentieth c.n: tury Cook Book will please place their o;derl now. We h: Just received another car of thes - lar books. - Hampton and Holtgen The cases of A. E. Hampton a: E Holtgen, charged with falony ::lbve:fli ment, which hav€ been on Judge Law- lor's calendar for about three years, were dismissed yesterday at the request oflAfuorn:y Peter F. Dunne, speclal coun- sel for the prosecution, as that the evidence: wag. insueient Tt cure a conviction. Hampton was agent for the Aermotor Company of Chicago and Holtgen succeeded him. They were accused of appropriating commissions on pumps sold by them, which the com- pany claimed should have been turned into the company's funds, - TONGS AT WAR IN GHINATOWN Chuck Shut Shot and Killed in His Store in Ross Alley. The war predicted bgtween the Suey Dong Tong and the Ping Kong Tong, ow- ing to the killing at Walnut Grove last Wednesday of a member of the latter tong, is now on. Chuck Shut, a member of the Suey Dong Tong, was murdered in his fruitstore at 31 Ross alley about 3 o'clock yesterday morning and the police expect that other members of the rival tongs will bite the dust before the war is deciared off. Chuck ‘Shut was sitting in his store about 3 o’clock watching a poker game that was going on in a room in the rear of the store when three bullets were fired into his back. He wheeled around before dropping to the floor. The shots wers heard by a special watchman, James Downey, and Policemen Naylor and Bakulich. Downey was the first to reach the store and Chuck Shut told him that Ging Sing, a member of the Ping Kong Tong, had fired the shots. Chuck Shut was hurried to the Central Emergency Hospital, but died on the operating table. Detectives Ed Gibson and Braig were Cetailed on the case and they arrested Gung Sing at a lithographing establish- ment on Second and Bryant streets, where he was employed in drying labels. He was taken to the Hall of Justice, where he was identified by several Chin- ese as the man who had fired the shots at Chuck Shut. He was locked up in the “tanks” pending developments, but will be charged with murder. A week ago yesterday a gambling house at Walnut Grove conducted by the Suey Dong Tong was ralded by highbinders and $80 stolen. - Last Wednesday seven members of the Suey Dong Tong left here for Walnut Grove and killed a member cf the Ping Kong Tong, who was one of the raiders. The police feared a war in Chinatown as the result of the murder, but both tongs assured Detective Gibson and Sergeant Cook of the Chinatown squad that there would be no reprisals. This was only a blind, as is shown by the murder of Chuck Shut. —_— It is a trifle early for the weary Willles to spring the earthquake suffered dodge, but it will be along in time.~Washington Post. ADVERTISEMENTS. ABER’ OPEN EVENINGS. Thanksgiviag List of Groceries at Stores If you like wine you'll like these. Some real&y nice products of really good vine- yards. EISEN VINEYARD Port or Sherry, gal 88e¢ Mellow wines, Usually Pg?.fl.‘ glfide—"Asd.“ zal...85¢ re, , straight, four-year- 3 Wl et g] our-year-old wines. TONIC PORT--"St. George,” gal.$1.15 Very rich body. 8-year old., Most health« ful stimulant. Usually $1.50. ANGELICA—“Las Palmas,” gal.8$1.15 Ladies’ favorite sweet wine. Mild and carefully aged. Usually $1.50. CLARET-"Astl,” gal... E Rich old table wine. Usually 60c. ZINFANDEL—“Astl,” gal... Excellent dinner wine. Marvelous deli- cacy of flavor. Usually $1.00. BEST NUTS—Per box....15¢ Fancy nuts packed with a bunch of cluster raisins and nutcracker. Usually Six-year old. $1.25. Bulk Vmskies. OLD McBRAYER-$.30 gal......83.50 Look - over our special Liguer List at store. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALES, WORCESTERSHIRE—Marshall's, ’.’;g:; tles . -Be ec,” Lin o¢ ARGE FRENCH PRUNES—10c qual- ity, 5 bs. -25¢ TEAS—Al varieties, 80c grades. 38 BAKED BEANS—3-Ib Iic cans .10¢ RANCH STORE EGGS—AIl good, doz Se 1001 FILLMORE ST. 113 TAYLOR ST. Park 183. Phones Howard 1021 RUSS HOUSE American and Eurovean plan: 400 rooms: suites with baths; newly fitted throughout all modern conveniences. Up-to-date head- quarters for mining and commercial men. army and navy headquarters. Sampie rooms. Music at dinner hour. Located in center of city; convenient to all car lines. CHAS. NEWMAN CO., O P, Formerly proprietor of Montgomery, Pine BEWARE — 0 Of imposters. Mayerle Glasses cannot be had from travellng opt Order GEORGE, MAYERLE. 1071 Market, 8. F. German Ty«