The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 31, 1903, Page 10

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10 PRIGONERS ARE SLOWLY WEAKENING s Evidence Against Bow-| \ ers Murder Suspects Increases. : O’Leary and the Two Women Make Many Damaging Admissions. | Detectives Progress Rapidly in In- | vestigation of Terrible Poisoning Case and Speedy Denouement Is Confidently Expected. Coleman have of dence sent for Pat- tive for the husband. All ed on sus- knowledge terr crim that on the night died from e widow He ¥ athed his went to k O'Leary Well, hes interest- v w and I gs evil DETECTIVES TURN TRICK. rking hard to THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1903 ECTS A PRINCE OF ROYALTY AN AMERICAN SOLDIER GRAND MARSHAL [RE: - NAMES HIS Mgl "2 MARRY Parade Committeeofthe Native Sons Meets at San Jose. Thirty-Eight Parlors to Take Part in Admission-Day { Celebration. RELEE R e Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Aug. 30.—The parade com- mittee of the Native Sons’ celebration to be, held here Admission day met in| | San Jose to-day. The order of parade| was adopted. Grand Marshal Foley of| San Francisco announced that O. D.| Stern would be chief of alds, H. W. Mc- | | Comas chief aid, and Ed Younger chlef| of staff. The following were selected to | act as alds to the Grand Marshal: | Francisco—H. J. Mulcrevy, J. J. Ryan, F. Twomey, L. Nonneman, Joseph King, nd and Charles J. Turner. Alameda and Berkeil usa, Dr. W. J. Sm. Backus, W. J. Bra H. C. Sagehorn, tull and Bruener. e parade will consist of ten divisions. | Companies A, G and I of the First Regi- | ment and Companies B and I of the Fifth | Regiment, National Guard of Calfornia, | will act as a military escort and make up the first division. The second division will be composed of pioneers, sons and | | daughters of pioneers and Mexican war | | a Thirty-eight parlors of the Native Sons will ill the rest of the divi- | sion, with the exception of the eighth, | which will consist of the parlors of Native Daughters. statements she confessed weakly 1ad deliberately lied. *“‘But I did she called before the ely that O'Leary to her sister. Their relation- n strictly conventional. The versisted in her assertions and | Bowers was summoned. She con- d again that Ryan's accusation was | true and Mrs. Sutton was overcome. She, | admitted that she had knawn of the > been guilty of denials not s d with her | | night following the of the murder because the sister th r company. Befare leaving i women the officers elicited | | rs confessions of her rela- | k O'Leary. Thus did the for a motive for the mur- scaffold is fall- Bowers. adow of a Martin L. CATHERINE COLFELT LAY PLOT The authorities believe that Mrs. Sut-| , TO MRS. SUTTON. me to murder Mar- d to have little ywn in the ten- possesses a con- of intelligence. Her ppear to have the sense CHARMING PRINC OF EUROPE PLEADED I} EASTERN GIRL WHO IS EN ROUTE TO THE ORIENT, WHERE SHE WILL GIVE HER HEART AND HAND, FOR WHICH VAIN, TO ARMY OFFICER. his work by visiting the Waldeck s a securing a list of the ribed by Dr. McLaughlin Fifin wers. There was no ar- an and Cole- The record was saved howard street, | i€ ed for evidence. It was learned yesterday that the mem- bers of the Pile Drivers’ Union had been the rumor that Mrs. Martin ¢ was poisoning her husband for days before the end. David Grush union said yesterday that Harry lJowers told him about two weeks ago that he thought that Martin was being Martin Bowers was in disfavor fellow workers for several to his death on account f a dlsagreement over matters pertain- and | ig to the union b | Mrs. Elizabeth Byers, mother of Mrs. 3 rought | e all of Justice, took | Sutton and of Mrs. Martin Bowers, when 1d gave him a | Seen by a Call representative at her home d in abou in Portland, Ore., last night would say in about an ng that I could say at this ly embarrass my daughters San Francisco.” esday last Tuesday and Wednesday ! Mrs. Bowers at under arrest 3 Several h letters belonging to ghally ad-| nre Bowers and Mrs. Sutton have been band e fecim | unearthed. Many of these are from men band’s death- and some of them contain much unprint- able matter showing that the women have unsavory histories. HUNT FOR CLEWS CONTINUES. The detectives have secured a great amount of damaging evidence, but they together in e Bowers e following. d not been truthful Now that the will be given . =pur his jaded | wish to strengthen their case as much as WY possible. They can introduce testimony to WOMEN ARE OVERCOME. show that Mrs. Bow wished to get her | husband out of the w y was sent to a cell for reflection ves went to the prison and Bowers. She was asked arsenic by Handwriting Expert Kytka. They can show by Drug Clerk Peterson that Mrs. Sutton got the arsenic. yan and Coleman were through the city’s drug stores last night monec it her relations with the laborer had been prope e reiterated her former She was then O’Leary had confessed how informed t he had spent the two nights following the | in an endeavor to discover where the pol- bridge-builder's death son first used was secured. They have y that?” she inquired. “That K made a thorough but unavailing search said,” returned Ryan, [*of the Clementina-street house for the t her composure and | package in which it is 50, she admitted | sold. Several people who may know some- at Jast. When confronted with her pre- | thing of the case are’yet to be a jury, Chief of Police Wittman will produce JOHN H, Cook’s court at 10 o’clock this morning in FINE GROCERIES it THE STORE OF QUALITY. Buy at Our Store and Get the Best. | the prisoners. prietress of the house in which O'Leary m 45c last night: — I beve known tbe man for some time. I 2 squares S5cR | | o him at a restaurant at 145 Fifth street, 1 1b. tins 80cf | Where I wait at tue table. He appeared so- | ciable and pleasant. I told him I was start- Finest Imported S . o %1b tina. 40c; % 1b tins, 20cll | ing & rooming-house and he said he would ” come over and look at the rooms. I did not Coffee, “Guatemala” . . per Ib. 20c | Soow That he was o friend of this Mré, Bow: 2 " ers or that she lived In the same block ba Puree de Foi Gras, “Teys”. finzflc oo Clementine street. He caice hoe Teos TR L R ..tin 20c )] | weeks ago to-morrow. He has not been here since Tuesday until to-day, when he came with the detectives. He kept good hours the first week and paid for his room In advance. Pimientos Morrones . % Ib. tins 10c Large sweet Spanish Peppers. He Dill Pickles, ““German Salt” 4 for 25cl | 755 W Fizh"ana in the morsing 1 o one Holland Hminz _____ ...6 for 25c§ | know anything about his habits, friends or New Milch, o= ———— Stranger Got Up First. J. H. Bedbury, 20 Vernon street, re- ported to the police yesterday that he met a stranger on Third street on Baturday night who pleaded poverty and Bedbury took him to his room and provided him with sleeping accommodation - for the night. When Bedbury awoke yesterday morning the stranger had disappeared and so had Bedbury's watch .and $1 15 | which had been in his pockets. He gave ll description of the stranger. 226-228 Powell St. Telephone Maiz B18. Goods delivered to all parts of city and country. y. They can prove | that she forged the prescriptian for the| hunting the last arsenic was | interro- | gated. Great progress has been made thus far and the case will certainly go before Mrs. Bowers and Mrs. Sutton in Judge Al | writ of habeas corpus for the women's re- The proceedings will probably re- | suilt in the filing of formal charges against Miss Mattie Lovejoy, pro- | had a room, made the following statement fortune of sev quietly living at the Palace for da She ig journeying to Japan, where her fiance, unable to meet her on this con- tinent, awaits her coming, with plans ar- ranged for the wedding, which will take place in Yokohama during the latter part of this month. Miss Colfelt's coming marriage has been a subject of consider- astern cities three able social gossip in the by reason of the fact t she has chos- en a plain American soldier, Lieutenant Taylor, instead of a member of royalty, of whom several have paid her homage, She is the daughter of the pastor of Oxford Presbyterian church of Philadel- phia, the Rev. Dr. Lawrence M. Coifelt, | and granddaughter on her mother's side of the late James McManes, a ~widely known politician and financier whose mil- lions the young woman will soon inherit. Attached to her engagement to Lieuten- 2t Taylor is an interesting romance, | which had its origin in the early child- | hood acquaintance of the couple. RECEIVED BY QUEEN. On the completion of his schooling, Young Taylor, who is the son of a bank- | er and member of the Toledo Board of Public Works, entered West Point and | while there he had the good fortune to | frequently meet his former school mate, | who had blossomed into a beautiful wom- | an and was the object of attention of a score of itors. The graduation of Young Taylor, however, suddenly cut short his courtship, for he was at once assigned to the Coast Artlllery and soon | shifted to more lonely quarters. | His departure was followed by that of | Miss Colfelt and her mother to Europe | and January, a year ago, found the fair young American occupying a cosy house in the secluded portion of Athens. It was | not long before Miss Colfeit was a wel- | comed member of society of the Greek | metropolis and on January 15, 1902, the story of her formal presentation to the | Queen of Greece was announced in the | telegraphic columns of the newspapers of | this country. A woman of many accom- | plishments, Miss Colfelt was quick in | winning the admiration of the Queen and | it was not long before the Queen had her as her honored guest at a court ball. PRINCES HER SUITORS. g At this function the rivalry of Prince George of Crete and Prince Andrea of Greece for the favor of Miss Colfelt was keenly noted by those present and formed a subject of comment for several weeks, especially in view of the fact that it was clear that the American woman did not encourage the advauces of the matri- monially inclined young noblemén nor those of other royal persons, who seemed determined to win her hand. i About this time the news of Miss Col- felt's social conquest in Athens had reached her father in this country and he is quoted as expressing the hope “that his daughter's head would not be turned’ and he added: “I do not wish her to wed a nobleman and sell herself for an empty title.” - If the father had reasons for the slight- est fear that his daughter would marry contrary to his wishes, they were soon abandoned, for not long after he had given vent to his feelings Miss Colfelt and her mother returned to this country and just in time to bild farewell to Lieu- tenant Taylor, who was about to depart for the Philippines as an officer of the Eighty-fitth Company of the Coast Ar- tillery. BETROTHED TO TAYLOR. A meeting belween the young couple was followed by the announcement of their engagement, it being = understood that their marriage would be celebrated ¢ to kill her husband by ¥ MPATIENTLY awaiting the depart- | immediately after his return to this coun- Buiton whicl, Dens-Soe ure of the next steamer for the Ori- | tr¥. Unfortunately for their plans, how- Peterson decls purchased the ounce i ik f arsenic or t 19. And the woman 3 - s, e kiliful fencing with become the wife of Lieutenant 4 sarl tried to get infor- Taylor of the United States Coast her. Mrs. ssowers does what | Artillery, Miss Catherine M. Colfelt of | n directs Philadelphia, a prospective heiress to a esterday morning detective Ryan be- al millions, has been The Grd;)ds Come Tu' this big busy store because our Prices are so attractive that no good buyer can afford to overlook them. Let it'be little or much that you may need, you simply save the retailer’s profit when you buy here. 20 1bs Spreckels’ Cane Sugar (Others give 15 Ibs.) 12 boxes Laundry Soap.... 2565 s fine Creamery Butter, sq. ch Hggs, dozen... White T sacks Pink Beans, 7 Ibs. sacks Imported Rice, 6 10 1bs cracked flaky Rice S0c jars Beef Extracts, 2 Fancy 1 $1.50 Potatoes, cans Red Salmon. box cans Sardines. .. cans Mustard Sardines. 2-gallon pail Fancy Our p; u pay. 100 Ibe, $2.15—1 bl Syrup. . s are but little more than elsewhere. nned Asparagus, reg. Kona Coffee, 4 Ibs ) teas, Ib, 40¢, § n_ Hams, reg. rs best Flour, 5 Ibs if, 84.20- 1-1b cans best Baking Powder. 50c Vanilla or Lemon Extracts $1.25 Vanilla or Lemon Extracts #5¢ Vanilla or Lemon Extracts Car_Fairbank's Eastern Lard, B5¢—5 1bs, 65¢—10 Ibs. . . Lily or “arnation, Creams, 3 cans, 25e—12 for. 11 Ibs fancy German Prunes 4 1b& Peac| es or Apricots 2 1-1b cans Chocolate 2 cans Cocoa for. GROCERIES? Y-gallon can pure Olive O11 1 pint bottle pure Olive Ofl Grape-Nuts, reg. 15c—now. Fancy New' York Corn, 3 cans. Bolid’ package Toma New Mountain Cow 2 3% jars Mustard 2 packages Postum toes, 6 cans. Peas, 6 for. Cereal 2 Crabs to a can, can . 9 1bs Rolled Oats or Wheat. t Hire’s Root Ext; 8 16c Oysters for. 3 packages Curran bottle 3 sacks Gc Salt, 100—50 1bs. 2 12%c Corn Starch...... h. 4 1bs 10c Laundry S Gallon Pure Vinega Imported Castile Soap, 2 bars. A 25¢ 45¢ Fancy Canned Pears, Peaches or Apri- cots, §-1b cans, 3 You can buy at long as they last. | these prices all week Last week, {ntroducing this fine Mocha and Java ' Coffee, $1.40° grade. BETTER BUY A 4-1b can, 75e—Reg. 6 MONTHS' SUPPLY. Family Liquor Bargains— Family Whisky, AA, bot. 60c—gal. $2.25 Imported Gin, qts, S0e—gal. Maryland Rye, qts, Kentucky Bourbon, bot, 40c—gal Rye or_Bourbon, bot. 40e—gal $4 to $5 grades, gai. $5 to 56 grades, 1.50 grade Port l#u 1 grade Claret, at, Sherry, gal 15c—gal. Old Port or Sherry, bot...... ‘Why pay more Macaronl, Vermicell 4 1bs 25c Coffee for. 2 cakes Sapollo for. 3 Ibs fancy Codfish. for inf 600 _boxes fancy Apples, box 8 15c bottles Stuffed Olives. 2 1-1b cans Royal Baking Powde: | or Spaghetti, box. Mail orders carefully packed. cannot get to store telephone touth 894 or drop us a postal, 1049 Market st., bet. 8th and Tth, opp. Jomes or McAllister or Hi- bernia Bank. MEN FIND DEATH BY SAME MEANS Laborer Blows His Head Almost Off With Shotgun. Unknown Man Found in Park With Bullet Hole in Right Temple. i gt The bodies of two men who sought sur- cease from sorrow by shooting themselves in the head, the one with a shotgun and the other with a revolver, were taken to the Morgue yesterday afternoon. Christian Buehn, a laborer 49 years of age, who lived alone at 148 Flood avenue, Sunnyside, committed suicide by placing the muzzle of a shotgun in his mouth, pulling the trigger with his big toe and blowing his head almost off. He and his wife had been living apart for six weeks, as she claimed she could not get along | with him. On Saturday night he called | upon his friend, Daniel McGrath, 337 Hearst avenue, and told McGrath that he was not feeling well and he would have to send for a doctor. McGrat.. called at Buehn’s house about 7 o'clock yesterday morning and found his dead body lying on the floor with the shotgun beside it. The Morgue was notified and Chief Dep- uty McCormick removed the Lody. Mrs. Buehn and her six children live at 377 London street. August Nelson, who is employed at the Life Saving Station, Ocean Beach, dis- covered a dead man in the bushes about half a block to the rear of the station yesterday morning. The man had shot himself in the right temple with a 38 caliber revolver which was lying beside the body. Chief Deputy McCormick re- moved the corpse to the Morgue. There was nothing in the clothing to give a clew to identity. The only things found were a white metal watch with a piece of leather attached, and a nickel. The, body must have lain there for over a month. It is that of a man about 5 years of age, 5 feet 8 inches tall, gray mus- tache, bald on top of the head and the clothing consisted of a blar slouch hat, black cutaway coat and vest, striped trousers and striped neglige shirt. ———— Good printing, the stepping stone to success. We are skilled printers. Mysell-Rollins,22 Clay® —_———— Falls Heir to an Estate. Chief Wittman has received a letter from W. F. Means, an attorney of Hiawatha, Kans., asking for information about Flora J. Cralg, whose parents died, | leaving her a share of $1500 in thelr es- | tate. She left St. Joseph, Mo., in May, | 1887, with her child, Hazel, for either Oak- | land or this city to meet and marry a man by .the name of W. J. Barrett. Since | then nothing has been heard of her. Trapper’s Oil cures rheumatismand neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay. | —_———— i Robbed in a Saloon. John Phillips, 926 Howard street, re- | ported to the police vesterday that while | he was asleep on a chair in D. Single- | ton’s saloon, 360 Clementina street, early | yesterday morning he was robbed of $5. He said that when he fell asleep four or five men were drinking at the bar and; he suspects one of them. | —_————— Perspiring feet quickly and thoroughly cured by Koenigstein's Red Salve. < LJ g + @ ever, duty prevented Lieutenant Taylor from returning to this country within the time so anxicusly looked forward to, Finally it was agreed between the young people that Miss Colfelt should join | her future husband in the Orient and, un- daunted by the prospects of a long and tedious ocean trip, Miss Colfelt, two weeks ago, started on her journey. She went first to Toledo, where she was the guest of the parents of Lieutenant Tay- lor for a week, and then proceeded to this city. Miss Colfelt is accompanied by a com- panion in the person of Mrs. N. Cassel- berry of Phiiadelphia. Lieutenant Taylor | will meet his bride in Yokohama and after the wedding it is the Intention of the young couple to enjoy a several | months' journey through Japan, finally going to Manila, where they will make their home for a year or so, until the lieutenant is ordered home. ————— SOCIALIST PARTY NAMES | FOR MUNICIPAL TICKET | Candidates Are Selected for Mayor ! and for Other Important Civic Offices. The Socialist party met yesterday at the Turk-street Temple and in conven- tion nominated the following ticket for the forthcoming municipal election: For Mayor, Frank K. Whitney, motorman; Auditor, W. H. Ross, barber; City Attorney, Leslie Brown; Sheriff, Louis J. Salinger, tailor; Tax Collector, George Willlams, sugar worker; Treasurer, John Messer, cook; Assessor, Charles Herold; Recorder, S. Smulevich, grocer; County Clerk, Andrew Sorensen, motorman; District Attorney, J. B. Wells; Coroner, Dr. J. N. B. Shultz; Public Administrator, J. M. Suther- land, stableman. For Supervisors—Oscar Johnson, salesman; 3.°C. Wesley, salesman: A. J. Sivell, { A. G. Chamberiain. janitor; L. W. Lindgren, barber; R. Rosenbiait, tailor; Charles Ott, barber; Bruce A. Meyer, steam railway man; 8. Rosensteln, cloak maker: George Nisbet, | tailor; William_ Costley, hackman; Oswald Seifert, walter; J. Shenkan, waiter; Hugo Lot- zen, shoemaker; George Knauft, Fefvert, house mover; : For two Police Court Judges—B. Spanier, C. B. Hiler. Purity _ Committee—W. H. Temple, iron- Charles worker; W. H. Gladding, ironworker; Weberg, machinist; E. N. Benton, millman; A. Goldman, hat and’ cap maker. William Costley was elected permanent chair- man and J. Shenken permanent secretary. ————————— MERRY PICNICKERS MEET AT SHELL MOUND PARK Members of the Tyrone, !'ama.n‘.gh and Donegal Society Spend Day of Pleasure. The members of the Tyrone, Fermanagh and Donegal Soclety celebrated their thir- teenth annual reunion yesterday at Shell Mound Park. A large crowd was present and all en- joyed a pleasant outing. The weather was suitable for the occasion. The usual sports and games were indulged in and the winners in each event were presented with a prize. An excellent band furnished music for the many dancers. A specialty of the entertalnment was the original jig and reel dancing, which was under the auspices of Professor McMahon. —_————— Scandinavian Society Picnic. The' forty-fourth annual picnic of the Scandinavian Society was enjoyed yester- day at Harbor View Park. The atten- dance was large and the programme con- sisted of dancing and music, and it was midnight before the merry party broke up. Those who had the arrangements In charge were: Willlam A. Jensen, chalr- man; committee of arrangement, C. Sovig, Anton Johnson, A. Nelson, Peter Svenson, T. Kaunitz, C. A. Anderson; floor manager, C. Sovig, C. Armstrong, floor committee, Axel Bunth, Alfred Ol- son, Nils Svenson, Axel Nelson; reception committee, Nick Anderson, William A. " Jensen, T. Kaunitz, Anton Johnson. G ‘Black Dress Fabrics — FALL 1903—— We have just opened a most complete assortment of NEW BLACK DRESS FABRICS. The assortment will in- clude Silk Finish Zibelines, Boucle Cheviots, Noppe Canvas Cloths, Box Cloths, Crepe Etamines, Venetian Poplins, Silk Camel’s Hair, Broad- cloths, Unfinished Worsteds and Venetians. We invite our patrons to inspect the above goods at their earliest opportunity. ..3ix Specials... 50-INCH SILK FINISH ZIBELINE $1.50 Yd 54-INCH BOUCLE CHEVIOT...... $1.50 Yd 48-INCH NOPPE CANVAS CLOTH $1.25 Yd 47-INCH CAMEL’S HAIR BOUCLE $1.25 Yd 45-INCH FRENCH ETAMINE..... $1.00 Yd 44-INCH BOURETTE MISTRAL EEITHE <+ croniisies isineivi NN NOTE—Our customers in the interior are requested to write for samples of above goods. -9 02222084 “‘cun"lar;a ?: ~ \iss2. 114, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. OLDBE OLDBER BElWEt"}E ‘GBDWEN " & CO Owing to two holidays next week our regular Spe- cial Saving Sale will be postponed until the follow- ing week Monday Tuesday Wednesday special Table butter 40¢ Good quality—reg’ly soc square— at this price no orders sent C. O. D. Guatemala coffee 20¢ The best value next to Kona— reg’ly 25¢ Ib Sweet pickles—Pin Money 35¢ Gherkins—mixed—reg’ly 4oc pint Puree’ de foies gras 20¢ Teyssonneau—French sandwich paste—reg'ly 25¢ can Olives farcies 273¢ Teyssonneau—olives stuffed 45¢ with anchovies— reg’ly 30c—s55¢ bottle Molasses—reg’ly 75¢ * gallon 55¢ New Orleans—good quality Mushrooms—French 173c Choice quality—reg’ly 20c can Shrimps—German 20¢ North Sea—reg’ly 25¢ can KiEpered herring 20¢ loirs—reg’ly 25¢ can Gelatine—Coz 15¢ Sparkling— dozen $1 60 reg’ly 2oc package Ginger—preserved 30¢ Crosse & Blackwell—reg'ly 35¢ pot Currant jelly—reg’ly 2scjar 20¢ 1 1b pure currant juice and sugar—Oneida Community Alkethrepta—chocolate 25¢ Quickly assimilated—reg’ly 30c can Burns, Scalds, . Ringworm. Tetter, ead, i Inflamed n‘m‘:b‘ ame ing Piles, andall HEISKELL’S Ointment dto its; uence, Bathe esicirs Bogp miche S Tottomea oy Gaga sy et sad ml.m‘ '?'!3 b-ook of testimonials. 581 Commerce “Wn'w" =l CUTLE & CO French mustard—D. £6. 17d¢ Ready to use—reg’ly 20c bottle Anchovies in oil French—reg’ly 30c bottle Ferris bacon — cooks crisp —tastes delicious every day in the year—reglly24c Ib° 22¢ Holland herring— i keg $1 250 New—all milchner— keg 1 50 extra fine Chamois—reg’ly oe 508 Genuine No. 1 grade—24x24 Inches Egg beater—Dover 10Q@ he original—reg’ly 15¢ Toilet ammonia 25¢ Lavender—violet—reg’ly 3oc bottle Listerine—Lambert 65¢ Liquor department Spaten brau— pints $2 10 German beer— quarts 390 reg'ly $2 s0—$4 50 Whisky—6.B.&co. 3 for$2 O. K. bourbon—sweet mash— reg’ly $1 bottle—$4 gallon Vermouth—reg'ly 6oc bottle French or Italian—not more than 3 bottles to one person Gir:gler ale—Belfast $133 Cochran & Co.—reg’ly $1 50 dozen Port—Commendador—bottle $1 75 The wine of King Edward VII— 25 years in wood—reg’ly $2 Brandy—California 75¢ Pure—good—reg’ly $1 bot—$4 gal $3 Cherries in marassuin 50¢ Flavor lemonade—punch— cocktails—reg’ly 55 quart bottle 3 50¢ 432 Pine 232 Satter 2800 California Francisco Thirteenth .g\:"cuy Streets Oaklane —— . Duplicates and Replaces - Broken Eye Glass <2 Lenses for 50e. <5 Factory cn premises. Phone Main 10, QUICK REPAIRING. :mmumuan. Huntirg and stoci. Loweat Ditees: Sond for catal logue. SHREVE & BARBER CO., 739 Market st. and 311 Kearny st. Weekly Call, $1 per Year

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