The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 29, 1904, Page 14

mern}:um Goldberg, Bowen & Co. (No Special Sale goods sent C. 0. D.) All the Week last week The as a record breaker! Sutter street store worked 1l 'clock pu'ung u orders Tuesda night—a | Christmas business.* 2 G Tuesday the California street store had the greatest day in its history. BUSY Pine and Oakland stores were busy—that means PERFECT BUSINESS! You quickly recognize the benefits of the Quality and Price proposition ! Fresh Eggs—G. & B Co. Kind—2 doz. 45c. Coffee—Kona, roast or ground - Washboiler No. 7 $1.15] Reg’ly 25¢, Special 20c—100 Ibs $19.50 reg’ly- $1.65. Copper bottom A goed rich coffee hel\'y tin. FOUR BIG STORES Quality and Price Sale We were as busy as the busy The sale € SmoKed Sardines ‘"o, Step Ladder 40 | Smoked Sprats in oil from Norway 10 Udell Patent—Iiron Braces—3 to —they are like our White bait, $1 1O feet. Reg’ly Socafoot. delicious—reg’ly 12%-doz. $1.25 Horn Comb 8 inch— 20 Ollvg Oil—Sublime Lucca Reg’ly 30c. Most durable comb :;e"-l;l quart b.u:nle((agf, l?‘z 8:;: made. Gets tough with age. o Importer’s price Chafing Dish $4 00 . : Holds 3 pints—Nickel Plated— R“’:l"e_s Vulcan Parlor reg’ly $5.50—Improved Burner. eg’ly 50c dozen bexes 4450 Sc bblng B h 15 matches et Tus. Sal X 84, 25 Solid back—handle—reg’ly 25c. mon—Alaska red Towel Bar :ve:fi ly bxo ‘l; :ns tall n;s::ozzsxl 38 ;(1) Nickel Plated on Brass-womtrust . ey hmdsw y . —heavy—good—18in. reg’ly > 7 Emerson said If a man write a better book, preach a better sermon, or make a better mousetrap than his neighbor, though he build his house in the woods, the world will make a beaten path to his door. Sardines-Lazeran boneless Furnlture Polish--World | Doz. Reg’ly.3; Kilo tn doz $3.85 Pt. Doz. Qt Special 273%c— 3.15 Reg'ly 25: 230 40c 4.25 75c 8.00 | Finest Sardine caught in 1903 Special 20c 2.25 30c 3.50 60c 6.75 Pineapple—Booth’s oval Bluing—Greer’s Liquid Grated for confections—Cocktail ) RS LS. O o Mg oaech Reg’ly 10c $1.00 15¢ $1.75 25c $2.78 et R A 150 Special 3 for 25c ~ 85c 12% 1.35 20 2.25 special 3 for 33c—doz. 1.25 Hleeno—Washing Powder Butter—solid packed—Ib. 25 Regly = 1‘;:' :,m ”'1‘::’ cu"y_\ -atachellum Special 3 for 25c 85¢ 20c 2. l:eg_‘iylznz' bot 1 CorK Screw--Dandy Kitchen Special Combination wire cutter and cork 35 The name spells screw—reg’ly 30c Sanscrit C Z . orK Screw—Big Bodega Smyrna Figs 33 . . 3 Lat jios 3 [Shhen Liier—2 o, Box. veg'ly e patiee - 15D 50c. End of fig season—hence 4 B S ke Amnn\onia—-c.reer s Washing | : - Doz <13 Doz %gal D MacKerel in Oil 35 Reg'ly 1sc 8175 2sc 82.00 soc .75 D & G— '3 kilo cans, reg’ly 45c. Special 12%c 1.35 20c 2.30 3sc 4.10 Al{mond Paste Amer-Picon--African Bitters | Spencer’s—>3 Ib. tin, reg’ly 30c. 22y reg’ly $1.35—For Picon Punch— | 1 15 1 asc. 37K teaspoonful Picon—2 tablespoons, | Soup—F em.) A. herican Grenadine Syrup—3 lime—some | full " Doz, Qt Doz chpmummausquintocolor—mdv litre :,‘ Ty : 10¢ 2.25 35 4.00 syphon water—Known the world bottle | pecial 3for25c ©5c 1 1.70 25¢ 3.00 over. Consomme, Bouillon, Clam Chowe e i e Angostura Bitters 70| Tail, Pea, Petit Marmite, Tomatn, et Vegetable Vermouth-italian-bot 50 Van Camp’s PorKk & Cinzano—Reg’ly 60c bt dz 6.50 doz 5 50 Beans—with tomato sauce Martini & Rossi 60c bt dz 6.75 *“ 6 00 1bcan Doz 2. Doz Doz 2 Reg’ly 10c $1.10 15c $1.60 20c $2.25 A'fl?mcro'?':te! 8k Special 3 for S 1.4017% 1.90 e ol Van Camp’s Macaroni and Chesse b AR g same prices. Gin-rull gt, stone jug-reg’ly 1.50 1 20 Starch—Kingsford's Oswego Wynand Fockink, Schiedam 14.00 Laundry 6b. box—Reglly . 7sc _ RrE’ly$6.00 doz. © Special 60 CocKtails—Im . rial 90 China Starch 7Y% Reg’ly $1.25 bottle— r‘?fm of best reg’ly Ib. 10c—80 Ib. box§4. 50 $3.75 ingredients blended scientifically. ArtichoKe Hearts WhisKey—Buli Dog $1 Reg’ly tin 40c—doz. $4.50 Reg’ly $1.25 full qmrt-Our Special 3 for $1 . 13,90 blend and we’re proud of it. vears Hickmott—Finer than imported— old recipe on label Riesling—Hill grown 65 French Glace Fruits Reg’ly $1 gallon—good value. Ry T a Bherry-—Califomnia—bot. . 30 Special 25c. 45c. soc, ExtraNo. 1, reg’ly 75 & $2.50,dz 1 85 | ¥ A -n-’-rfll; Ginger Preserved Stem and Club Soda 135 1;» delightful confection of China Schweppe’s, reg’ly $1.50 dozen Stone pots small Rty 40c stse sor sy Dandruff Cure Special 30¢ 3.50 60c 6.50 CoKe’s— reg’ly here 65¢c 60 Fard Dates 11bs 25 Newbro Herpiside-rg'lyss 75 | Reg’ly 12 %c Ib.—Choicest quality for stuffing—from Arabia—all coune tries pay tribute to our stock Florida Water-M. & L. 45 Lady Jeanette Talcum | Powder- iy 10c 3 for 25 Candy-—Panoche Squares 25 Choppod walnat outection = 4711 Toilet Water 40 reg’ly 40c Ib Reg’ly, 50c Salted Almonds and Listerated Tooth Pecans Powder gy 2sc 20 Jordan Almonds and Pecans 9 Cidarettes-—Pall Mall 20 reg’ly $1 London—cork tip, 4 boxes California Almonds— rég’ly 6Sc 535 10 in box, reg’ly 25c. 75 Cocoa—Baker's Tobacco—Golden Sceptre— 3% b tin, reg’ly 25¢— 20 e smoking s A %oz 3% s h:ze:so reg’ly doz. Is2.30 Regly 200 35 65 $n20 c 3;0 introduction Special 15¢ 25¢ 50c 95 | ",?qcly . c‘:@?’??%’fl;"““ 15 426432 Pine St., Tel Priv. Exchange 1. Water Wafers—reg’ly 30c 2b can 25 250234 Sutter St. B 2829 California St., Telephone West 101 Cor. 13th and Clay Sts., Oakland, Telephone Main 1 IMPROVED Eyeglasses and ¢ THE MARK OF THE BEST SiH1R T CLUETT, PEABODY &CO. aeak Men and Women snouw USE DAMA m m strength to sexual organs, W. T. HESS Notary Publio and Attorney-at-Law. Tenth Floor, Room 1m.fl:_ Spreckels bldg. .| ducting business DUNN AGREES WITH CRUNSKY Says Spring Valley’s Engin- | eer Has Valued Company’s Property Much Too High| | | ! | | —_—— tween Valuations Differ-| : . 11 | ing by Thirty Millions | - i z o Russell L. Dunn, the special engi- neer employed by the Board.of Public | Works to make an appraisement of !the value of the property and rights | |-of the Spring Valley Water Works, agrees with City Englneer Gruns! thfll the company's engineer he | placed entirely too high an estimate on | the property | Engineer Herman Schussler filed an ‘appr.u#emenl of somethings-over $5 000,000. City Engineer Grunsky thought $22,000,000 would come near- fer the figure and now comes Dunn with an estimate of $23,371,502. Dunn’s report will be presented to the Supervisors to-day and will be used in connection with the reports of Grunsky and Schussler as a basis on { which to fix the water rate for the en- | suing y The Supervisors, in view | of the ariance in the estimates, are | ! not complaining of any lack of lati- | tude. "There is a margin of a modest, | 830,000,000 and the city fathers may | »nx the rate anywhere within it and | still have the opinion of a competent ' engineer to back them up. In his report Dupn does not claim | to be absolutely accurate on all points | | and segregates the places where he | feels certain of the value from the | | pieces of property, which owing to | lack of time, he has been unable to | | place an accurate valuation on. | The property of the company not in | Against Passage in Congress of Measure Affecting Unions. L e Considerable interest is being mani- fested by local labor unions over the [ National Arbitration Tribunal bill now | before Congres:. A communication | was received fromm Washington asking | for a consensu opinion. The con- cluding paragraph ends thus: and suggestions of Iriends upon the bill “May 1 ask v yourself and you: | James Baker, Bright Young |WIDE MARGIN IS GIVEN ;“’RITES OWN DEFENSE | Supervisors May Choosé Be-xh\thor Is Ex-Supreme Jus- . barents greater than, at their age, they | graduate use or not needed for a water sup- ply at present is approximated by Mr. Dunn to be worth in excess of | $4,500,000. —_————— | INTEREST MANIFES ) | ARBITRATION TRIBU BILL | Local Labor Element Is Decidedly | | that THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 190s. SEEKS RELIEF [N THE GRAVE Man and Son of Wealthy Parents, Commits Suicide tice of Missouri and One Time Official -of Railroad James Baker, a highly educated young man and son of a Missouri cap- italist and jurist, ended his own exist- ence yesterday morning in this city by swallowing poison. He left a letter that will be an acquisition to the literature | of self destruction. With the calmness | and deliberation ¢f a lawyer prepar- ing a brief, he wrote in defense of his act and evidently went to his death | satisfied that he had a full right to end his own life, with the one exception | that it would bring a sorrow to his were capable in- jury to them. “That there is a great prejudice in our,country and time against suicide, | I know, and there appears to be sume hazy idea of its immorality,” he wrote in the nstry he emploved to ease | ‘e when he took the de- stroying potion. “The prejudice is en- tirely a local and a temporary one. It does not originate at the fountain | head of our.religion, certainly. The, Bible has nothing to say agalnst it. 1 think whatever there ‘is of its im- morality, etc., originates with modernl teachers of religion, and th<e would be at a loss to show cause." UNIVERSITY GRADUATE. | Baker was 21 years of age and a‘ of the Chicago University. h.‘ committed suic! ide in his room at of bearing without of po was discovi body noon hour by the landlady, Mrs. Mur- phy. It wa fully dressed and was seated on a chair with the feet resting | on the bureau. In the lap was a bottle | half full ¢f the poison. 3 On top of a writing desk the follow- ing note was'found: “The tin box is‘ the property of John C. Baker, 108 Winnemac avenue, Chicago. 1 request | it be delivered to him unopened. i It contains nothing explanatory of the | \ i | and subject generally that a harmon- | | fous consensus of ideas may be had on | the greatest problem before our patri- otic people? Yours, “FRED B. WHITNEY, Clerk.” | This was addressed to T. E. Zant, |one of the members of the Central | Labor Council in this city, who, voic- | ing the sentiments of his co-laborers, holds that the laboring element is op- | | posed to the passage of the bill. He concludes his reply in | words: “As to strikes, in the main they are only the deferring of production from | the day until to-morrow. With our these gmndnrn facilities we can supply the market demands without constant | operations. The desire to prevent | strikes that our country might attain | commercial supremacy is of no inter- est to the masses, if only those con- | enterprises receive | If the ability to sell goods | cheap in a foreign market is at the expense of the working peo- ple—that they accept reduction and re- fuse to strike as a means to secure commercial supremacy, what is gained | by it? For these reasons we are not in favor of the bill and can only agree to a voluntarily chosen tribunal.” the benefit. | relations situation and nothing of interest to| the law or the public. The contents are private matters, important only in | a personal way and not especially so | in_that.” The Morgue was notified and Deputy | Coroner Brown on going to the house | feund in the tin box an open envelope | addressed “John” and inclosed was the | following letter written in a bold, clear hand: Dear Join: My esitation, save shrinking at the of the keen sorrow 1 shall occasion the fam- {ly, setting aside the many unpleasantnesses | that my act will cause you all in your social 1 expect will be more This sorrow keen and lasting in mother and Edith n it will in yours b . of your sex and your well-trained mind, which, { in %o far as it is strong and well-trained, will | iid needless f. 1 could ask you and £dith to bear sorrow and trouble conse- | blow. se, but that it is the most =8 of which 1 could be guilty ssed upon me by the grief I “hall canse at home 1o the two persons there who are utterly umable by both nature and | clrcumstances fo reduce the effect of such a That mother is a passionately fond an-l I have known always entirely devated mother and 1 recognize the fact as well now as ever, | and this entirely undeserved sorrow about to fall upon her is a sorrow to me as well. I wish 1 could give her some of my own ability to support whatever blows adverse fortune can | brstow | DEFENSE OF HIS ACT. | Life 1s no pleasure to me and 1 don't think that my living would really be of b family sure that it would b to be | Information has been received by the | Bicycle and Automobile Mechanics’ Union from the International Associa- tion of Allied Metal Mechanics, that the unicn’s new wage schednle has been | indorsed. March 15 next. | A painters’ meeting of considerabie | importance and interest to all in B. B. Hall, 121 Eddy street. The scale will go into effeot | local | union men will be held this evening | ! The | meeting will be held in order to dis- . | cuss matters affecting the welfare of union men. ————— e | WEATHER BUREAU ISSUES | REPORT COVERI YEARS | Recites the Conditions Prevailing in Month of March for Last Third of a Century. | riod of thirty-three years, has been | compiled from the Weather Bureau records at San Francisco. They are issued to show the conditions that | have prevailed, during the month of | March for the above period of years, { but must not be construed as a fore- M-mnl of the weather conditions for the coming month. Temperature—Mean or mormal temperature, 54 degrees: the warmest month was that of 1885, with an average of 58 degrees; the cold- | est month was that of 1887, with an average of 49 degrees; the highest temperature was 80 degreer, on 7th, 1892; the lowest tempera- ture was i degrees, on 3rd, 1596; the earliest date on which first “killing"” frost occurred in_ autumn, December 13; average date on } which first “'killing’" frost occurred in autumn, December 10; age date on which last > frost occurred in spring, January latest date on which last “killing’® | frost occurred in epring, April 20. Precipitation (rain or melted snow)—Average for the month, 3.15 Inches: average number of days with .01 of an Inch or more, 10; the greatest monthly precipitation was 8.5 inches, in 1879; the least monthly precipitation was .24 .inches, in 1808; the greatest amount of precipitation recorded in any twenty-four con- secutive hours was 3.31 Inches, on the 4th, 187D: the greatest amount of snowfall recorded 25 5 ] extending to winter of 1884-85 only) was .03 Inches, on the 3rd, 1806. Clouds and weather—Average number of clear d: 11; partly cloudy days, 11: cloudy days. 9. Wind—The prevailing winds have been from the west: the average velocity of the wind is 9 the highest velocity of the wind was 44 miles, from the north. on the 10th, 1880, —_——————— » ‘Trapper’s Oil cures rheumatism and neuraigia sts, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay.' ———— The War in the Orient. Dr. C. M. Harris will lecture under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association at their building, | Mason and Ellis streets, tormorrow night at § ocl k, on the Russo-Jap- anese war. lecture will be illus- trated by a Iumbfir of valuable views will be no admission fee charged and the public is invited. Dr Harris has been a resident of Japan for ‘more than thirty years. He speaks the Japanese fluently, and is thoroughly on the nl""nt situation. I'in any twenty-four eonsecutive hours (record | The following data, covering a pe- | Berkshire was a cousin of the man | wko killed himself and at Dr. Baker’s | i | Supreme Justice of the State of Mis- inight by a Call correspondent and gai o iy Seatas milee T bW avd. e peurs to be some hazy idea of its immorality. The prejudice is entirely a local and temporary one. It does not originate at the fountain head of our religion, certainly. The Bible has noth- ing to say against ft. I think what idea thers 1s of its immorality, ete., ariginates with mod- ern teachers of 1 these would be at a loss to show he death s a quick and easy one a he knowledge that I had this at command that has kept me che: ful. It (the knowledge) is. as somebody says, the chief solace of a troubled mind I have not taken & hasty, unconsidered step. Tt has all, excent the time, been fixed in my | mind for ‘vears 1 came here rather ex- pecting the event to take place before my re- turn, Edith is not to imagine that my not | writing to her recently argues any lack of cor- dial feeling on my part. It was simply that T was a little out of the habit and rather had my mind busy on ather matters. 1 have in d writing to her many (imes, but get off to something else and forget it for a while. None of you are to imagine that 1 am to the slichtest degree actnated by any family af- fairs. 1 sav. thic because I doubt if mother { auite understands tha members 6f # family o differ in opinion on | anvthine without experlencing a change of feeling or logs of respect t i possible. I am an example. The cause of my act is one thing only. Cir- | cumstances are abovt rine for it. and T have had lefsure to consider the mafter and pre- it i= possible for two rare. 1 leave my affairs a little mix~d, but there is nothing of importance. My drees suit | A suit case ~re In oawn. Ticket Inclosed. | fellow named E. J. Deasy at the office. 416 | California strest, owes me $£20. T owe Pler- con Evanston $42 -nothine else that T know of. My rnom rent itk paid tili March 5. T Ztve veu all the best love of which T am anable and the onlv love T have ever felt. My only sorrow fa for the sorrow I cause vou. For , @ myself, 1 have fhe courare or coldness, or whatever it may be, to take things as they | ccme and make what 1 consider the hect of everythine. TAMES. WAS IN ILL HEALTH. Dr. Clarence ¢\ Baker of the Hotel | request the body was sent to an under- taking establishment. Dr Baker said that the letter léft by James was ad- | dressed to his brother John. James, he said, was very bright and had gradu- ated with honors from the Chicago University. His father was an ex- | souri and ex-vice president of the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad, of which he had been one of the pro- moters.. James had been a sufferer | from heart disease and bronchitis and | had for years contemplated seif de- | struction. He had also been an invet- | erate smoker of cigarettes, which rack- ed his nerves. James Baker had been employed for about a month as bookkeeper in the office of the Alliance Assurance Com- pany, 416 California street. He came | here from the East about two months | ago. John Baker was seen in Chicago last ' “I can see no reason for James' su cide. There was nothing in his last letter to me that would lead one to be- | lieve he contemplated such an act.” gttt S et o Experiments With Dynamite Cap. R. Bodeé. a cripple, well known on the water front, nearly lost his hands yesterday through | tampering with a giant powder cartridge cap. He lnnnd the cap in & vaeant lot and thought ne would apply. a ‘match to it aoden rat would 0 o y went off, bu came near taking off his hands. As it l-:f Dlx hande wers fearfully mutilated and it wili long time before he has the use of them ek B e was sercled to the Harbor Emer. oy and his wounds were dressed B e i, . Burnett's Extract of Vanilla—Used exclusively by all leading hotels and clubs. * | the United Irish Societies met yes- | port was adopted. { routine business Chairman Casey an- | Los 4nddresem and recitations by J. S. Mc- !ing of the executive committee will be | held Wednesday evening to hear a pro- | | Largely | Creek, Plumas County, BISHOP CONATY MAY BE ORATOR Invitation Extended Him to Address the Big Meeting on St. Patrick’s Day WORK IS PROGRESSING SPECIAL Committees Make Reports to the Convention Showing They Have Not Been Idle ty Tweeds and The St. Patrick’s day convention of terday afterfoon to perfect plans for’| the proper celebration of the birthday of Ireland's patron saint. Michael ADVZETLSZHELTS. IN Bannockburn Tweeds, Fancy Cheviots, Tailor Suitings, NoveF B | VALUES Scotch Heather Suitings. Casey occupied the chair and after roll call of officers and delegates a | prayer in Gaelic was offered by Prin- | cipal Michael O'Mahoney of the Gaelic School of this city. Secretary Richard Curtin of the executive committee offered a con- densed report, embodying many valu- able suggestions. After a brief dis- cussion, ticipated in by several members, including Martin Lacey, J. | P. O'Dowd, Michael Casey, John Mul- | hern, David Barry, T. F. Alford, John | McGuire and Theodore Lynch, the re- 54-inch imported Scotch N After the transaction of the usual nounced that invitations to participate | as orators of the day had been ad- dressed to the Hon. Bourke Cockran, Michael Davitt and Bishop Conaty of mixed color effects, in a very large variety 54-1nch TAILOR SUITINGS, in small invisible checks and plald effects.........eceevuenees £4-inch BANNOCKBURN TWEEDS, in light, medium and dark colored mixed effects.... 47-inch NOVELTY MIXED TWEEDS, ina good varlety of colorings, all pure wool...... 45-inch all wool mixed CHEVIOTSand TWEEDS in medium light and dark color effects.... 75 Sk st g ] P 75ud OVELTY TWEEDS, Angeles. It is expected that Bishop Conaty will be able to accept | the invitation. The convention was entertained with | Cormick, Dr. Howard, Michael O'Ma- honey, Dr. Gallagher, M. J. Ccmnnuy,j Thomas F. Alford, Captain Patrick | McGrath, Miss Kate Flynn and P. J.| Moriarty. Prior to adjournment Chairman | Casey announced that a special meet- | gressive report from the various sub- | committees charged with the prelimi- nary arrangements for the day's cele- | bration. The convention closed with a prayer in Gaelic by Mr. O’'Mahoney and will | Regular value $2.00. Extra Special. One case new FRENCH CHIFFON CREPE, 48 inches wids, | in all the latest shades for 1904. beautiful soft wool fabric and will be sold at We have also opened up our new Spring imporia= tion of FRENCH VOILES, ETAMINES, SAMITES, ALBA~ TROS, FANCY TWINES and Noveltp Dress Patterns. Thisisa $lic reconvene at 2 o'clock next Sunday | afternoon. e WRITE FOR SAMPLES OF ABOVE GOODS. BOCA-LOYALTON COMPANY PLANS NEW RAIL ROUTE Increases Its Capital New Set of Articles of Incorporation. Amended articles of incorporation of the Boca & Loyalton Railroad Com- pany, were filed for record Saturday. | The company is capitalized for $1,200,- | 000, of which $243.000 is subscribed, and of the latter amount $150,000 is| held by the treasurer of the company The plans of the company are for the | construction of a road from Boca, | Nev., to Quincy, Plumas County, a distance of eighty miles, by way of | Beckwith Pass, Feather River, Spring Garden Creek and Spanish Creek: also | and | Fil CE* GRPORAY, Li892. B W 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. an intermediate branch from the town of Beckwith across the Sierra Valley and the Sierra Valley Railway and its right of way to Red Clover Valley, through the latter and Squaw Queen Valley, Last Chance Valley to a point at the head of Indian a distance of Candics Checolates Bonbons Given Away Free With Teas, Coffees, Spices thirty-five miles. Another branch of the main line is contemplated from a point two and a half miles westerly from Beckwith, near Grizzly Creek, in a westerly and northwesterly direction to the end of Grizzly Valley, a distance of eighteen mile: The purpose of the company is to build a standard gauge road that L e R L B may Tn operated ,h\' either steam or Bfl.klng POWder electricity. The directors of the com- kil pany are as follows: John W. Rob- erts. president; W. S. Lewis, vice pres- It Pays to ident; P. J. Harney. treasurer; R. H. Trade at Lewis, secretary; George E. Bates. % = . ke e Great American Importing Tea Co’s Lines From the Log Book of the Cal- Stores ifornix Limited. 61 Market 210 Grantav. 1419 Polk “Within the past six months T have W 140Sixth 1819 Devisadero 705 Larkin crossed the continent three times from M 475 Haight 8006 Sixteenth 855 Haves ocean to ocean over three different trunk B 5235 Mission 521 Monta'y ave. 52 Market lines. The trip now ending over ' the M 2008 Filimore 2516 Mission Santa Fe California Limited has been-by 2732 24th 146 Ninth g far the most pleasant, comfortable and agreeable of them all.”"—John W. 204 Olive street, St. Louis. ————————— MARINE FIR AN CHARGES TWO M WITH ROBBERY | Corley, Joscph Hodge, Teamster, Claims He | Was Held Up and Beaten in His Room. | A. Maller, a fireman on the steamer Acapulco, was held up by two men at Davis and Sacramento streets early yvesterday morning. He shouted for | help and his cries were heard by Po- liceman C. Murphy and Special Officer | The two alleged footpads ran | . but were soon captured by the Thin babies become plump babies when fed with Mellin’s teed. officers. They were taken back to . 5 i Maller wes stundiny and ne; Food. Mellin’s Food nour- dentified them and said they had| jghes olen $20 from him. The prisoners % were searched, but no money was| Whether you nurse your baby or use Mel- found on them. They gave their!| lin's Foed you il el e ek T names as Daniel Quigley and John Care and Feeding of Infants,” very useful. Simpiy write for it. MELLIN'S FOOD CO.. BOSTON, MASS. Dunn, and were booked on a charge It will be sent free. of robbery. | Joseph Hodge, a teamster, com- plained to Policeman W. F. Sheehan early yesterday morning that two men the beating he had received. ——— s Expositicn Special. One of our $6.00 Trunks will be just the thing to take with you to the Expo- sition at St. Louis. aeg-ulu price of this Trunk is $9.50. Smith Co., l-’ll Ellis st. had entered his room at 512 F'cvurthi any description of the men. Sheehan | I“SEUI oF IIITOIY 1061 MARXRT ST. bet. Graamua, 8.7 Gal. World. W, esses FS diserse positively carod by r“_":'.’n't“‘:..?::..r:‘:".m:':": e Cort } DV[V DIV DIYTD O street and had beaten and robbed 17 DR. JORDAN'S aneat him of $15. He was unable to give | sent him to the Central Emergency | Hospital, as he was suffering from Tum::;:mm."m,, ,m; Specialist on the Cot. Est. 3 1 DR. JORDAN—D'SEASES OF MEN Tl S I CsOERY of Rt e e o e o ] MARBIACE: Waie TREE (A vaiusble book for men) DR. JORDAN & CO,, 105] Market St 8. F. [ e e toeR ' Prescriptions 34 406 and 1. Masher Is Badly Beaten. Harry Brooks, a butcher living at | 43 Eddy street, followed a young girl | who had been at a dance in the Lyric Hall, as she left the hall to go to her| GUARANTEED CU=RE MEN. | home early yesterday morning. She HARMLESS INJECTION. Cure-ordmuv ! was afraid of him, as he was under the | cases in a few days. Warranted to curs linfluence of liquor, and returning to | worst cases. NO OTHER TMENT | the hall, made a complaint to Police- | . Prevents and Cures Stric- - gdercham. The officer - g ¥ Dy M!‘? CONTAGION. }lh:;n,'. panied her and found Brooks lying in | 8. < bl the middle of the street in front of | T+ 5 XBLLY'S oY, 102 Eddy. { 146 Eddy street, and four men were seen running westward. Brooks was ASTHMANOLA the Emergency Hospital. It is sup- posed that the four men had seen him following the girl and had chastised him. The girl refused to give her name and address. is the only cure for Nervous and Your m"‘:‘ar at 598 HAIGHT ST., B.L Francisco, Cal. o Largest It is supposed that the average g prices. Send depth of sand in the deserts of Af- mm"%mco, ™ rica is from forty to eighty feet. REFEREE SALE " or THE Following cholce list of resid and unimproved properties of the C J erter estate will be held Monday. Feb. 904, iden G- | at 12 o'clock noon, at Hal 4257 Sutter st - by the Superior Courts oIt No. 1. SE. cor. Post and Stockton sts., five-story and basement briek bull?-.m‘.ean | taining store 7nd 24 rooms : rented low at $385 per month: lot 25%70. - No. 2. No. 220-6 Kearny st., NE. Hard place. bet. Sutter and Bush sta, gocd & en and basement brick bullding,” contatning stores and lodging-house rooms; $451 ver montn: 3exdo. . O ¥ e | No. 3. “1 Kearny st., W. line, bet Sacr Y sts.; ‘well-built 3-story ent brick buflding. v = e s above: rents $135 per month: oz 125 per month; lot 230 Ne. 4 1309-11 Stoekton 3t.. W. line, bet. Sroad and Vallejo st.; !mpmfil:‘(‘ consist o ry ‘rz:"’ building . ontaining stores an. ome above eocugl e AT 4CGURIed as & Rotel: Tents 430 No. 5. No. 212-14 Leavenworth st Terk and Eddy sts.: improvements comsist® 2 2-story bay-window residences of 9 and bath cach: rents $130 per months; 1ot 80 No. 6. 1 Leavenworth st.. W. line, bet. Ta v sts.. 2-story frame dwells and bath; rents $35 per month: loe 2 No. 7. No. 21218 Filimore st., W, line, fornia : and Sacramento ' sts.; . containing store and Wo. 8. No. 2702-6 Sacramento st. Pierce st., NW. cor. = improvements iwo desirable residences of 10 rooms ach and modern cottage of 9 rooms at —\.n(flzlnfl nf rents can be had ot 137:6x127:8%. No. 9. No. 2714 Sacramento st., and Scott rooms and obtained at our o(flce ot o2 S %. No. 10. Nos. 2713-21-27-35 Clay st. and Ne. Plerce st., SW. cor.; Improvements n: 5 modern residences of 8-10-12 rooms and bath |®ach: in perfect order and rented low at $385 8% | per montn: lot 208:3x127: No. 11, No. 2342-4 Devisadero st., SE. 3 Jack- | ron st.: 2 modern residences of 014 n:. and bl;h each; rents $133 per month; lot 52:8% x110. No. 12. oo 23213 Devisadero st. and No, 2811 Jack- e T ecoryi \mprovements consiet’ of 3 sldences of 7 rooms bath Sach: renis $200 per month: lot 63:9xi3T & No. 13. | £ line, bet. and choice ' unimproved residence Wo. 14. l Entire block, ing of 24 lots, N 855, Tide Lands, comsist- os. 1 to 24, inclustve. No. 15. Lots 17 to 20, inclusive, and 20 to 32 clusive. block No. 381, O'Nell & Haley Tract, HENRY LEVY ESTATE. By order of Executor. Nos. T15-17-23-25 McAllister st., S. Itne, bet. Gough ard Octavia; Improvements consist Stors with 4 rooms and ldeing house & ¥ rooms and 2 flats of 6-5 rooms and ; rents $122 50 per month: lot 53x137:6. For catalogue and further particulars, ply at our office. * G. H. UMBSEN & CO.. 7 i o |