The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 6, 1903, Page 10

- RANCISCO CALL, MON DAY, APRIL 6, 1903 ADVERTISEMENTS. We sell the best clothing at the lowest pri largest stock. well and fit well. We have forty years saling to back us up. of Come down to the wholesale district FOR YOUR CLOTHING We'll prove conclusively and beyond merchandise. Look for the Big Sign . Reta:hn WE CONFESS We seil clothing made to wear well- FOR YOUR BOYS' CLOTHING FOR YOUR CHILDREN’S prices on clothing are absclutely the lowest for dependable “BROWN BROS. & CO.” 3ROWN BROS.& CC WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS Direct fo You 121-123 SANSOME ST. WAYLAY AND ROB -~ PASSING CITIZEN Footpads Assail Frank Grifin With an Iron Bar. |Run Out of Alley Near New Postoffice Building and Stop Him. LA T ey We have the look successful whole= Ces. | | | | | CLOTHING question that our | \ | alled. Cl ngs has New Pastor Inst 1 DEAD MK FOUAD IV b BITHTUB Mouth and Lower Part of Nose Covered With Water. —— A man about 5 ye ars nder the we t Fourth st of liquor 24 rday inte barber shop He ge of the | later 0om oceupi 1 hour | th r nd the indi- | « poirting t that it was net in use. She y the door and | discovered the nger in the bathtub | d feet were where his head | 1 his head was rest- | r, face downward. | mouth and the | I showing t t he had. been asphy from submersion, The Coroner's was notified -and | > Browr moved the body There was nothing in the man’s clothing to give a clew to his He was about 5 feet 7 inches iad black hair, tinted with gray, was slightly bald, and had } r, black srows and mustache. There was an old scar on the right side of the fore- ead. He wore a black hoes well worn and a blac janoforte Teachers. ¢ the Philharmonte. In his pockets were $1.35, a knife, a key RZEOWSKIL and a yellow metal scarf pin. He had Planist and Teacher, of evidently been a laborer. The police were notified and Detective Gibson was detailed to make an in- vestigation. He did so and came to the wclusion that death was the result of ient WILLIA SRWOOD, | T ¥ ert t Burned by Explosion. Attt i Wiiliam Boger of GEORGE W. CHADW) street while visiting asical Dire and Fifteenth avenues yesterday endeav- «d to show them how to extract pow- " from blank cartridges in a painléss hion.. He left the contents of .the curtridges te car the fire, with the re- sult that explosion took place, which about the face and was removed to the City and ., whe Dr. McElroy at- burned him severely He Through the San Joaquin. escent City Express t valiey, through vk miles of erchards, parlor car, re- chairs, large Gouble windows, an ob- servalion car in fact, At this seasox a festi- * val route to the ” m., 16to 20(‘ Fa"elst.. S. F. BRANC The runs via Fresno down the gr Southern Pacific n, Alameda. LOUIS OHNIMUS LAID TO REST 'Rev. Dr. Rader Officiates | struck him’on the head with : | from a wound on hj | the tween 2 and 2 o'clock yesterday morn- ing n stree near Seventh iffin, who lives in the Mission, on his way home and while passing |an alley close to the postoffice building, |two men sprang out and one of them an iron bar, knocking him down and rendering him | partly unconsciou \e footpads went | through his clothes, taking $4.95, all tb { money be had in his pocket When Griffin recovered his senses, he | yelled for help and several men who were in loon mear t ene of the robbe ran out and went to where he was lying | jon the sidewalk. He told them he had | been knocked down arried him to the off and th fused to g 8c home and have The poli > to give footpads’ the s arrest being made. curate desp; is small chan MANY CHILDREN TAKE LUTHERAN COMMUNION Twenty-Eight “Are Confirmed by Rev. ! Paul Branke of St. Paul’s Church. children of St. Paul's at 1419 Howard street Twenty-eight Lutheran Church took the vow: the faith at the con- firmation services held vesterday morning at the Palm Sunday celebration. Rev. Paul Branke, pastor of the church, per- | formed the. ceremonies of the orthodox | German church upon this, the largest con- firmation cla¥%s during his pastorate. After acrament he preached a sermon upon a text chosen to illustrate the narrow way of the Christian life. The members of the class who were con- firmed are the following named: Otto Edeler, Julius Helm, John Siebert, V liam Elken, John Lengwinat, George M: zolf, Carl Clute, Henry Breckwolt, Dan | Siebert, Carl Je n, Oscar Simon, Fred Renz, Fred Widdeck, Rudolph Logar, Au- gusta Simon, Wilhelmina Simon, Anna Scholer, Emma Born, Bertha Hopperger, | Matilda Statzenwaldt, Emma Eberspaecher, Ma Dubne Christi , Amelia Reinec friede Hansehen, Anna Seeba and C: Siebert. According to the old G the families of those r ie the ed into confirmation festival, at dren and their elders i songs and games. —_————————— Who Will Miss the Chance? $20,000 worth of shoes must and will be sold regardless of cost at “The Lyceum. Six shoe stocks will be on sale. Ladies $5 shoes will be sold for $§250; for $1 7 v be 15,000 pairs on cheap shoes among lh( 1o begin Thursday and last The storeroom has been rented for that e merry time only. All of these shoes will have to be nn yme one’s feet before the 1st of Ma hoes for en and wom ’lnd zul\ No one Thursday, when the gins at “The Lyceum opposite Mason. ————— Desperate Criminal in Prison. Sheriff John Hayes of Ren . ar- rived at the City Prison y y after- noon having in charge s Bentley | who is wanted in Reno for burglary and assault to murder. Bentley was heavily ironed, as the Sheri id he was a des- he a nces with him. While Bentley 1 in Reno on November 2, trial for burglary, the Sherit | asleep in a chair and Bentley, who | in getting out of his d took the Sheriff’s r out of his pocket. the Sheriff, the bullet lapel of his coat the head pon till h his take He fired going Hn‘n g and then beat the officer with the butt end of tk was unconscious. Bent | on madc | Paso, will at Simple Funeral Services. > remains of the late Louis J. Commissioner of Public Works and | formerly member of the Civil Service Board, were laid to rest yesterday morn. ing at Lawn Cemetery. The | fune were held at the resi- de llmore street, 1 were at- large concourse of peop! all the city officials were Nearly present at the obsequies to testify to the high re- { gard in which théir late associate was a. Rev. Dr. Willlam Rader, pastor of the hird Congregational Church, officiated at the ceremonies, which were simple yet impr 5 Rader paid a sincere tribute to the character and worth of the dec ed Commissioner. The reverend speaker said that Mr. Ohnimus during his lifetime had been a lover of nature, of an- imals and of his fellowman and that his short public career had been marked by rict integrity and steadfast honor. Dr. der's eulogy brought tears to the eyes R of all who had come to pay their respects to the memory of their dead friend. The Knickerbocker Quartet sang several hymus and those present were given an opportunity to look their last 6n the de- varted. The funeral cortege then formed, led by nearly 20 employes of the Board of Public Works. Next came the hearse, with Mayor Schmitz, T. T. Williamsy Election Commissioner Thomas F. Boyle, Dr. George E. Daniels, Louis Bishop, Harry Bishop, School Director Alfred Roncovieri, Commissioner of Works Mich- ael Casey, J. B. Brooks, Edward Kennedy and Frank H. Powers as honorary pall- beare The remains were borne to the funeral train at Eighteenth and Guerrero streets and thence to their resting place in Cypress Lawn. The floral pieces were numerous and in- cluded offerings from the Park Commi sion, Civil Service Commission, Board of Supervisors, Mayor Schmitz, employes of the Department of Works and friends of the family. Other city officials who attended the funeral were Supervisors Boxton, Booth, Connor, Wilson, Walsh, School Directors Walsh and Woodward, Chief of Police Wittman, Commissioner of Works Man- n, Superintendent of Buildings Frank d chmitz, Fire Commissioners Barret: ‘ommissioners Me shon, McCarthy and Rogers, Superintend- ent of Schools.Langdon and Congressman Wynn. By 156 votes to Sl the Italian Chamber has passed the biil for the municipaliza- tion of the public services, —_—— BALTIMORE, April § who b ntined to his room with a se- ral days, was €0 much im- [ as able to deliver his dral. Gibhons, ADVERTISEMENTS What Shall We ' Have for Dessert ? ion arises in the £m)|ly . Let us answer it to-day. ‘] Jell-D a delicious and healthful dessert. I"n. pared in two minutes. No boiling! no haking! add boiling water and set to For Sores, Turns, Scalds, Lleers. Ringworm, Tetter, las, Scald’ Head, n. 1, Pimples. Blotches, Infidmed Eyefids, Itch- ing Piles, andall Skin Eruptions—use HEISKELL’S ntment Thcyl]ly!'ldlnl(lmlsialmflrr ce. Bathe fected part, using Heiskell's Soap, night aud mommg. apply Heiekells Ointmert, and garefotlows nnfew dass. Atall drugists Send for free book of testimonials JOHNSTON, NOLLOWAV : co, Commerce Bt., Philad CUTLERY BLADE WARRANTED A daring hold-up was perpetrated be- | and robbed and they | Bertha Saxenmeir, | i1 rman custom, church congregated last night to hold the | which the chil- | with | cool. Flavors:—Lemon, Orange, Rasp- berry and Strawberry. Get a package | at your cers to-day. 1o cts. LONDON SUICIDE 15 KNOWN HERE As Mabel Ballou She Is Recalled by Local Players. Is to Receive Share of Large Estate. ————— A cablegram received last night from | London announced that Mrs. Mabel Town- { send, forme of the Alcazar School of | { Acting in this city, committed suicide there on the doorstep of a house where | her | ister is lodging. | Mr | 1c Townsend was well known to the 1 playfoik of this city as Mabel Bal- | lou, having resided here for several years. She w one time engaged at the Bald- win in small parts and subsequently be- ! came connected In the capacity of teacher | with' the Alcazar School of Acting. here about two veays ago to to London she expected to be- large estate to which e she belleved to | 900 and she represented that le heir of It, only an aged her and the m- om her until in- death last | shocked at the news and loss to understand why were at should seek th world. M a Townsend is said to have had a T ymantic past and most of it is in- terwoven with the fortune she was to inherit. Her husband years ago became a maniac in his struggles to obtain the coveted estate, and in a fit of madness cut his wife's throat. She recovered from the wound and he was sent to a madhous where it is said he is still confined. La went to @ lum, through a plot of rel he alleged, who wish- ive I | ed her out of the road in order that they | might possess the estate of which she | was the heir. She escaped from the { asylum and came to this country, where | she took up ¢ work. | To her many friends here she always appeared as especially well balanced men- [ tally, but they remember that she fre- | quently expre a fear of returning to Sngland, lest she might again become a | victim of the hemes of her relatives. he had one daughter, but no one could | recall anything definite that Mrs. Town- | send had mentioned about her. The dead | woman was about 60 years old. | R i | Trapper'sOil cures rneumatismand neuralgia. | Druggists, 60c fiask. Richard & Co..408 Clay. * ——— LARGE CROWD AT THE | PARK AND THE BEACH Ideal Weather Prevails Until West | Wind Raises Dust Along the | Cliff House Drive. | There was a large crowd at the park and b vesterday. The day was an ideal one until 3 o'clock, when the bris! vest wind which was blowing raised the t in clouds along the cliff drive and pleasure seekers home. All the lled to their utmost capacity ges of all description were in by thousands of people. Not an accident ] The concert at the park was enjoved | marred the enjoyment of the day. Frank s. | Rice and Peter Plasek were arrested by | Officer Merchant near the speed track. | They were charged, respectivel with | disturbing the peace and fast drivin, ADVERTISEMENTS, |SPROATS | MARKET Wholesale and Retail Grocers. We shall place on sale, com- mencing this morning, 15,000 || pounds of Spreckels Cane Sugar at 22 1bs for $1.00 (is sold every- where 18 to 20 lbs for $1.00); 850 sacks (average 118 1bs) fancy | | selected, hand-picked Salinas Bur- bank Potatoes, sale price $1.40 a sack (sold everywhere at $2.00 to $2.25 per sack). 180 dozen Heavy Syrup Yellow Crawford !‘reeltona Peachd .30(: PEARS, S 800 3-1b Plul ane LEAF x.m pail 40c, 2 for. ... 7 100 cases (tall MON, 3 cans 25 cases (3-1b) PIE APPLES, 6 can 6 1000 1bs E: stern Oxford HAMS, Ib.l4c All Canneda CREAMS, 3 for 25c, dozen .95¢ uonm 7 _sacks Fancy EVLPOM D i I, €I . ol s 5¢ 35 boxes Tancy EVAPORATED SRR IO o g /s s o b neia s W 2 3 packages Raisins or Currants..25c 20 dr\unh s Selected LEMON rzm'.. m rted lnnnoous 2 cans. | t bottle Pure OLIVE OIL. .. 850 bottles Bayle'’s MUSTARD. . 8 235¢ bottles Bayle’s DRESSING. . 7i5c Best lnmboldt CREAMERY IU‘!- TER, square .... Full quart Old Port or Sherry. 30 sacks German PRUNES, 13 bs. 360 2 pkgs FORCE or am NUTS -I'I.I pail TABLE SYR! b pail CHERRY !ml‘vfl! 900 ecial cut prices on all other lines not quoted here. 600 sacks best Cane Sugar, sack.$4.90 (Merchants are not_barred.) 23 cases ASSORTED Jm 6 for.450 Qn;fl bottle lprol 's BOURBON If you don’t see what you want here we have It, and at less price than it eun be bought elsewhere. 1 gal, the Cream of Kentucky Bourbon; sale price, 82,85, If you ‘cannot come to our store, tele- phong South S04 or drop us a postal. Our out-of-town_orders filled and delivered to your place free. Write for price current. 1049 MARKET, Det. Sixth and Seventh, Opp. McAallister. Object of Return to Europe | nigkt. | she | at method of quitting the | ADVERTISEMENTS. LADIES’ SILK WAISTS SILK SKIRTS / This week we will show an elegant stock of latest stules COLORED AND BLACK SILK WAISTS, These are in Crepe, Taffeta and Peau de Soie. All the very newest colorings. Prices $5 to $15 Each. We have also a large varietu of LADIES SILK SKIRTS, in plain colors, changaable effects, and black and white stripes. Made with small ruffles and accordeon pleated flounces. Prices $5 to $20 Each. We will also have on display a splendid varietg of WHITE WAISTS, in Linen, Cheviot and Lawn, Also a complete stock of LADIES’ FINE MUSLIN UNLERWEAR, all elaborately trimmed with Laces and Embroideries. Our Mail Order Department is most complete. Al orders for samples or goods filled and shipped same day they are reccived. 111, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. ADVERTISEMENTS. DLDBER BOWEN % CO PALM SUNDAY 15 CELEBRATED Catholic and Episcopal- G G 3 = T 3 ian Chufches Observe | Improved telephone service n Private exchange 1 Annlversa'FY- : at Pine street store Private exchange 81 at Sutter street store Monday Tuesday Wednesday The beautiful service of Palm Sunday, commemorative of the last entry of Jesus | EEgS—guaranteed— from which he | spread their garments In the | others cut down branches off the —St. Mark, and < and strawed them in the way. dozen 20€ Christ into Jerusalem, . i emerged four days later to bear his cross | Tar‘?]er bUtftEI’ reg’ly 45csq¢ 40¢ up the steeps of Calvary and to die upon | °l° derts éargutter and eggs— was observed at all the Catholic and only senf piscopalian churches in thiscity As is| Kona Cofiee—rez Iy 25¢ Ib 20¢ the ¢ustom, the altars and bodies of the - churches were decorated with greens ana | ROyan sardines 2 cans 25¢ spring blossoms and to the worshipers Imported were distributed consecrated palm [ Canned fruits 3 for 50¢ branches to carry home. L At St. Mary's Cathedral Archbishop Lilfrfiirfé!ltuf&h;’fi” and Montgomery, coadjutor of the parish, pre- = S sided and was assisted by all the priests | Bouillon capsules 235¢ attached to the cathedral parish. Solemn Beef tea—celery flavor—reg’ly 30¢ box high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father ps A Hannifin, and Very Rev. J. J. Prendergast, Bird pate’'—reg'ly 25 can 20¢ ., read the gospel of the day accord- hlz to St. Mark. Special mus as ren- dered by the choir. At St. Mary's Old Church, under the di- Franco-American—sandwich paste Safety matches—s doz boxes 25¢ rection of the Fathers of the Confraternity Oysters—Sstandard— can Ioc of St. Panl, an elaborate musical service Ou( Choice— 2¢c¢ was rendered. The surpliced sanctuary reg’ly 3oc—Ilarge can 9 choir sang the music incidental to the blessing of the palms and rendered the following selections: Processional hymn, Fard dates—reg'ly tz3c 1o Black or golden variety Rolled oats-University 2 pkgs 2c¢ I0C 25l ig‘?“‘l{\‘l |dl" lP(‘lQ 5 v «“ = - 0 an Benedictes,” (Perosh; , Heiraco: wheat 3 “ 23¢ o Cregorian; “Gloria Laus et Honor, A 73 Gregorian; recessional, v, Leud and | Pjckles—mangoes— bottle 2c¢ Honor” (Paulist H)mn'lh 5 Snlemnnmzh“maes wazmc:'ljeb;:; Pby SOap—reg’ly Goc=0ex 6 cilies e Rev. Father Moran, assis y Rav. 5 Father Smith as deacon and Rev. Father | _ Carmel—made from olive oil O'Keefe aslsub-;lleiamn. 1:h»> m‘1 re[n- Toilet ammonia 25¢ dered by the choir was Gounod's “De n Paque.” The “Stabat Mater” was sung | Ylolet—lavender—reg’ly 30c Bottie at the offertory. At St. Ignatius Church solemn high mass was celebrated at 10:30 o'clock, the palms being blessed and distributed pre- viously. A special musical service was rendered by the male choir. At St. Francis Church special Palm Sun- day services were held and Rev. Father Caraher preached a sermon on “Traveling Over the Path of Christ on Palm Sun- Listerine—antiseptic—bottle 6sc Almond grater—reg'ly g1 25 95¢ Liquor department Sarsaparilla—soda I 50 Schweppe’. v—reg Iy $1 50—81 65 doz Sweet wines—Imported— | day. i At St. Paul's Catholic Church Rev.| Port—sherry—madeira— 75¢ Father Kennedy celebrated solemn high reg'ly $1 bottle—gq gall ’3 mass and palms were distributed. Similar gallon services were held at St. James Catholic | SCOtCh and Irish whisky rege W species Chureh. At the First Unitarian Church Rev. "'fmam”{'.‘bh_s‘"‘hl 8. S Bradford Leavitt, the pastor, preached a tycroy—lris| § bottle ©3€ sermon on “Palm Sunday.” Rev. F. W.| Caledonian— Scotch— g; 35 $1 15 Fischer delivered a sermon at the Eman- Highland Nectar N uel Evangelical Church on “Christ’s Tri- ! Nectar 1 I20 umphal Entry Inte Jerusalem.” Next Sunday will be Easter and elabo- rate preparations are in progress for its proper celebration in all the churches of the city. Drug Fiends Arrested. “Mother Key's" lodging-house, on Na- toma street, already famous &s a resort of crooks and thugs, assumed unto itself an added characteristic yesterday, when a squad of police rounded up nine mor- phine fiends who were under the baneful influence of the drug at that house. Nine Whisky—Hermitage rye Old Crow bourbon— teg’ly $1 25 bottle—8$5 gallon Big catalogue free $r 4 432 Pine 232 Sutta, 2300 Calitornia San Francisco Thirteenth snd C more were found at 930 Howard straet by eyes. poor and also put under arrest. In the latter ight. paincul, sare, watery or place a mother and sor, both under the Giman T gie. Geo. Mayerie's infiuence of the urus. were found on tihe same cot,