The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 29, 1904, Page 32

A.DVBBTmTl. GREAT SILK SALE Begins Tuesday. Prices on New Summer Sitks Cut Almost in Half. A Fortunate Buy. ate purchase by our New York buyer at anufacturer’s sale. The lot includes Satin s and navies, with pin dots; for shirt waist suits; sells a yard. Fancy Bourettes with the little dot or 'knob y for $1.25 a yard. Plaids, checks, stripes, gun- with white stripe, black and \\hvle striped Taffeta, black ;‘ | rrenadine | S entire ol al, Yard.....cceeecces : F There bemg no bIack silk in the above lot, we | Bla (.k rafieta have decided to add our regular 36-inch black Taff ke the sale complete. This is our regular $1.00 quality, \ h ) 1\|gh1)ar<,xa|m Sale price for this 69C DRESS GOODS SALE || SUITS AND SKIRTS First Floor. Second Floor. f soc Shepherd Check Suitings, $20.00 Walkin_g Suit, $11.75— ¢ yard—Biack and white, ancy tweed (all wool) walking v l 1 in the latest Eton style with trimming of nmchv braid; @ | attractive little it. Special at........ $ll 75 $20.00 Silk Shirt Waist Suit, $15.00—Made up in the very latest summer style and includes all the st modern ideas and effects; ~hn n in large variety ings Sprc';\l of “$15.00 Alpaca thrt Wa:st Suits, Sicilian, $1 5—1 oth waist and skirt are tucked and trimmed with straps of same material; garment is excep- [l | Mohair tionally well made; the ¢ are black, navy, , tan it # cream. Special a $9 25 il 35 50 thable Shlrt Waist % Suit, $3.95—Made of mercefized VAIST bALE chambray and fancy mottled ma- ' Second Floor. terials; every garment is fancy | $1.25 L wn \\’2;515_ 89c—Good || trimmed and you will find all of quality t a k the latest summer col- - orings. Special at...... 9395 $2.75 Linen Outing Skirts, $2.00 Pure linen; tucked front and back and tailor stitched around the bottom; will give you lots of ser- vice. Special at.. $2‘00 at and pouch $3.50 STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, DECORATION DAY. T T T A S A R S T Y. | PARTNERS QUARREL OVER )| F'HE OWNERSHIP OF STOCK Especial attention is invited to Georzge E. Tuman Appeals to Superior the Court 10 Settle His Dispute H. Holbrook. With ¢ DOMESTIC HELP and SITUATION WANTED advertisements. « partner. ed himsel iess of p solved, ee of court ‘Holbrook is not shares of stock ins Holbrook | ands, a ra- Readers will also profit by care- fully scrutinizing the REAL ESTATE and BUSINESS CHANCES. advertisements in THE CALL. & vas filed yester- | >en the partners possession of the Collins & Hol- corporation doing part of rding See pages 38 to 43 Park Concert Plv'ranun('fl The programme of to-day’s band . He ss A the stock ns | nificance | Ness avenue. {names of the members of the syndi- {cate are not supplied. | whose name is not made public. | with SYNDICATE PURCHASES AT TWELFTH AND MARKET | Week in Realty Closes Witha Deal Indicating That Buyers Think Time Is Favorable for Securing Good Holdings on Leading Thoroughfare of San Francisco asan Investment The closing of the past week was marked by a sale of considerable sig- as showing the westward | march of business interests along Mar- ket street. The deal was put through by Thomas Magee & Sons. A syndi- cate of San Francisco men has pur- chased from the Wertheimers, who live in New' York, their property at i the southwest corner of Market and | Twelfth streets, one block from Van The terms and also the The frontage on Market street is 25 feet and the extreme depth, running along Twelfth street to Stevenson, is 165 feet. The lot rregular, running back 50 feet, with a width of 25 feet, then in- creasing in width to 75:11 feet, which is the frontage on Stevenson street. The improvements on the lot consist of two-story frame buildings. The plans of the syndicate are not com- pletely formulated, but it is probable that good improvements will be con- strucied. Inside properties in the Twelfth-street neighborhood have been held at $1500 a foot, but, that does not indicate the rate involved in c deal for the corner that has just anged owners, Two adjoining lots, each 25x50 feet, owned respectively by Simon Clay- burgh and E. F. Preston, and situated on Grant avenue, near O'Farrell street, have been.sold at the rate of nearly $5000 a front foot. Three realty brokerage houses were con- cerned in the deal—A. J. Rich & Co., rep:esenlmg Clayburgh; Thomas Ma- 8ee & Sons, representing Preston, and Baldwin & Howell the purchaser, On the lots are two three-story buildings that bring in about $600 a month in rentals. A handsome modern build- ing’ will be erected in their place. The purchase price of the land and im- provements was, in total, approximate- Iy $190,000. Benjamin M. Gunn has purchased for himself 57:6x77:6 feet on the northwest corner of Bush street and Belden place, with improvements, for about $115,000, being at the rate of nearly $2000 a front foot. The exist- ing building will be reconstructed by Mr. Gunn and leased. Through G. H. Umbsen & Co., ! Claus Spreckels has contracted for the purchase of 25x75 feet on the south- west line of Third street, 120 feet south of Market street, which, other purchases, will give Mr. Spreckels the entire frontage on that side of Third street, between Market and Stevenson. SOME RESIDENCE SITES. Center & Spader have sold for John Center the northwest corner of Potrero avenue and Alameda street, 46x200 feet, to a client for $9000. Through the same agency Catherine Jones has sold to John P. Leonard the northeast corner of Guerrero and‘ Elizabeth streets, 153x100 feet, for $15,000. The same brokers have also made the fol- lowing additional sales: East line of Walter street, 168 feet south of Duboce avenue, 24x100, the California Mutual and San Francisco Loan and Benevolent Association to A. J. Roos, $3150; southeast corner of Six- teenth and Prosper streets, 30x103:6, N. Ohlandt to Willlam Hill, $3500; Bryant street, 291 feet north of Twenty-first, 25x100, John Center to Pierson & Per- sons, $1500; west line of Treat avenue, 125 feet south of Nineteenth street, 25x 100, John Center to Hugo K. Asher, $1650; west side of Guerrero street, 90 feet south of Twenty-third, 27x112:6, Catherine Jones to F. J. Myers, $3000; of the ts of Tu- allowed to stang ok. and that ihe of this fact to as part of his indi- n' says Holbrook mad: as ever since refu.w:‘d to fi's interest in the s the plaintiff, o him for mone; [ of the stock. —_———— Changes in Train Time. - n time of trains ird and Town- June 1: No. m. daily for Grove, wiil changes narrow gauge. senger N xcept ndnv a Cruz and 1 June station at 4:15 aturdays and nta Cruz and Efte Will Play Baseball. hes of the Board of Works of Education will play a concert at (.u]den Gate Park is as fol- Tow; '; march, overture, of the cornet solo by D. S. Rosebuck; west side of York street, 202 feet south | of Twentieth, 125x100, John Center to {2 client, $5500; south line of Hayes street, 206 feet west of Clayton, 25x 131:6, R. S. Williams to James Bar- South™; grand lection from ‘Babette,” 2100 ea i ‘Fantasia Mefistofele”; Oriental sere- | Sran; 5o pieq Cast side e ,‘_‘;;"" Poz“’g,b;_‘l"’ l‘{re:“‘]‘?,‘f pheveri€, | 50x100, C. T. Spader to a client, §5100; M) t;0“3’“,”“‘“?- aoon "):""‘“' south line of Eagle avenue, 252 feet mal Congress';, caprice, Wakening | east of Willow street, Alameda, 42x147, of the Lion™; “March Militaire.’ E. W.-C. Christianson to John K. The programme for to-morrow | jo. o i 4 . afternoon will be as follows: “The Old | loch® 33500, and five acres.in San Mateo County, from Mrs. E. Martin ! and Mrs., M. Tobin to E. L. Foster for $12,500. Baldwin & Howell report a great number of sales in the Mission and Potrero districts, north of Market street |and in the Western Addition, on Par- nassus heights, in San Mateo and the following in the Sunset and Richmond | districts: | Lot on the west line of Twentieth er”; patrol, “The Blue and overture, “Felsenmuhle’ ‘unl\znt— ‘Wedding of the Winds “My Own United States’ “The Holy | City”; selection, *“Faust” ‘“Tone Pic- tures From lhe \Orlh and South™; Remlmsrences of “A Battle Scene”; “King Dodo.” selection, Millinery Sale. e [avenue, 220 feet north of California Miss I E. Connor will offer to the 1a- | street. 262120, Georee B, Reroiroroia dies of San Francisco her entire stock | Jeremiah Aher, $700: lot on the east | of flnve millinery at greatly reduced of hird avenue, 200 | F10%00: 310:00 pat 3500 it 1e00 BaL | feat south of California street, 35x120, Tuesday, 9 a. m. 128 Geary stroet, ¢ = | Margaret Barrett et al. to L. R. Fulda, | 3 lot on the north side of I street, 3 o 1100 feet west of Twentieth avenue, 40x Will Not Grant Rehearing. | 100, A. Meyer to a client, $1400; lot on The Supreme Court yesterday re-|the eas y t line of Twenty-first avenue, fused the petition of the people for a 200 feet south of H street, 37: sxr'o A. rehearing of the case against Ernest | Meyer to a client, $1500; lot at the :\{onra Chadwick, alias “Sir Harry” northeast corner of Twenty-first ave- Westwood Cooper, on the charge of | nue and I street, 37:6x100, A. Meyer to {forgery. The much-married ex-convict | K. Van Oterndorp Jr. $2100; lot and will therefo < all this morning at 9:30 efore hpve & new trial. and Harrison strets, | B.LE!OII. dentist; Haight & Masonic av.* h Anvzsnsmm ANNUAL SALE Our entire stock will be SLAUGHTERED at 29c on the dollar and less, beginning Tuesday morning, May 31, at 9 o’clock. Watch our windows and look for our advertisement in Tuesday morning’s | side of Eighteenth avenue, papers. mfi\\_ N\ HE PEOPL THE CONFIDENCE OF T ‘Wholesale Manufacturers 1142-1146 Market St. | Improvements consisting of new two- story and basement frame house of 6 rooms and bath, on the west line of Twentieth avenue, 150 feet south of H street, 25x120, Carrie Hanchette to Mary E. Stubbe, $3800; lot on the east 150 feet south of H street, 25x120, Kate Spencer to Carrie Hanchette, $1025; Jot on the northeast corner of Lake street and Second avenue, 60x88, James R. Wat- son to Charles A. King, $5000; lot and improvements, consisting of a new cot- | tage of 5 rooms and bath, on the east line of Twelfth avenue, 250 feet south of T street, 25x120, J. A. Rutherford to A. B. Duessing, $3200; lot on the east side of Ninth avenue, 150 feet north ef N street, 50x120, E. Wiefbitsky to T. J. Moran, $1000: Nineteenth avenue, 100 feet north of I street, 25x120, V. C. Hardin to Adeline Pujol de Balart, $1350; lot on the west side of Twenty-fourth avenue, 325 feet north of Lake street, 75x120, F. F. Tieronan to H. H. Sattler, $3500; lot on the east line of Nineteenth avenue, 250 feet north of I street, 25x120, E. Million to Clara M. Perkins, $1250; lot on the east side of Twenty-first ave- nue, 237% feet south of H street, 37%x120, A. Meyer to a client, $1600; lot on the east line of Twenty-first ave- nue, 175 feet north of I street, 50x120, A. Meyer to John Bell, $2100; lot on the west gide of Twenty-first avenue, 225 feet south of H street, 25x120, A Mey- er to a client, $1100; lot at the south- east corner of H street and Tenth ave- nue, 57:6x100, T. Schad to E. Weinlan- der, $4500; lot on the west side of Twenty-first avenue, 250 féet south of H street, 25x120, ‘A. Meyer to a client, | 31100; 1ot on the east side of Twenty- | first avenue, 150 feet north of I street, 25x120, A. Meyer to a client, $1000. * Sol Getz & Son report the following sales: 25x120 on the east line of Twelfth avenue, 175 feet north of J street, with improvements, to M. Ad- ams; 37:6x120 feet on the east line of Forty-fifth avenue, 150 feet north of V street, to N. W. Hatch; 37:6x120 feet on the east line of Forty-fifth ave- nue, 187:6 feet north of V street, to Z. H. Garfleld; 25x120 feet on the east line- of riy-sixth avenue, 200 feet lot on the east line of | north of I street, to L. Lebenbaum for 50; 25x120 feet-on the east line of | orty-sixth avenue, 225 feet south of H street, to M. McVerry for $850; 25x | 120 feet on the west line of Forty-| eighth avenue, 87:6 feet north of L street, to M. H. Carlin, and 25x100 feet | on the south line of J, street, 57:6 feet east of Tenth avenue, to G. E. Kroetz. LARGE COUNTRY SALE. The C. M. Wooster Company has sold the Tuohy ranch of 4500 acres, four miles northeast of Lindsay, Tu- lare County, to the El Mirador Land Company for $100,000. The northwest corner of Van Ness ' avenue and Bush street, 60x100 feet, with' residence, has been sold by Cal- vin E. Knickerbocker and John G.! Barker. The Behlow Estate Company has ' sold the southeast corner of Second . and Natoma streets, 48x75 feet, with old improvements, for $46,000; also to Calvin E. Knickerbocker and John G. Barker, the northwest corner of Second and Howard streets, 30x80 feet, with old improvements, for $29,000. James G. Jones sold during the last week the northwest corner of Lake . street and Twenty-first avenue, 32:6x ' 100 feet, to a client on private terms; alse tlie northeast cormer of Church | and Fifteenth streets, 85x100 feet, ' jointly with H. S. Bodley & Co., for 311,500, the corner going in subdivi- | sions to clients of the two brokers, | who will erect elegant flats at once. Shainwald & Buckbee will auction | June 9. Madison & Burke will sell proper- ties at auction next Tuesday. G.-H. Umbsen & Co. will auction | realty next Thursday, selling by order of P.eferee Wellington ‘Greece. R.\h K’S PROPERTIES. G. H. Umbsen & Co. received bids as follows for the properties of the Hibernia Bank at auction, subject to ! Lot, ' the confirmation of the court: 137:6x137:6 feet, on the north side Of Washington street, 137:6 feet west Mason, $18,250; two lots on the sou! line of Green street, west of Baker, 256x125 feet .each, $1300 apiece; 50x 100 feet and two-story frame building at 77 and 79 Ninth street, $38, 000; lot on the west side of Noe street, 75 feet south of Twenty-first, $625; lor, 26:1x100 feet, on the northwest cor- ner of Liberty and Noe streets, $1000; lot, 25x123 feet, - irregular, on the northwest side of Market street, be- tween Noe and Castro, $3000; the southwest corner of Eleventh and Kissling streets, 106x100 feet, with six two-story dwellings, $23,000; lot, 48:4 X100 feet, irregular, and a - two-story dwelling at 1738 Mission street, $8500; two 25-foot lots on the northwest side of Market street, between Sanchez and Noe, $3600 and $3650; lot, 24x125 feet, and two-story house at 1031 Va- lencia street, $6250; lot, 125x114 fest, and two-story dwelling on the south- west corner of Twenty-fourth and Do- lores streets, $5600; lot, 48:4x114 feet, on the south line of Duncan street. between Church and Sanchez, $1250; the northeast corner of Thirtieth and . Noe streets, 26:5x105 feet, $600; four e —— ummntmn BIBY S And Mother's Comfort thzgrutSldnCur& Not only are they the purest, sweetest, and most cffective for prwvmg,purfiyhg,andfiuafi-‘ fying the Skin, Scalp, Hair, and Hands of infants and children, butthqafloflmtulflld K sleep for skin-tortured bies, and rest for tired mothers, mtl:clcvmumd ing, itching; burning, y scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humors, eczemas, rashes, and irritations, with lossiof hair, and are sure to succeed when all else fails. g u—u&u— THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1904. MUST ANSWER COURT-MARTIAL AR R Major F. de I. Carrington Returns From St. Louis on | His Way to Philippines HE IS NON-COMMITTAL| Commander of Scouts Says | ADVERTISEMENTS. We call particular attention to the following lines of DRESS GOODS, LADIES’ WAISTS and LADIES’ and GENTS’ HANDKERCHIEFS which we will have on SPECIAL SALE all this week, commencing Tuesday, May 3I. He Is Ignorant of Charges? Preferred Against Him| 4 pieces ari-woor misT | Major Frank de L. Carrington ar- rived yesterday from St. Louis, en | route to Manila. It is reported that he has been ordered there to be tried by a court-martial to explain how the money that was appropriated by the | Government for the fitting out of the | provisional battalion of Philippine | scouts had been expended by him. The ! scouts are now ingSt. Louis. Major | Carrington will go on the transport | Sheridan, sailing for Manila un; : Wednesday, June 1. \ | Immédiately after registering at the | Occidental Hotel yesterday the major | started off for army headquarters, where he was closeted for a long time with General MacArthur. - When asked concerning the charges preferred | against him of failing to report for | duty and neglecting to account for | funds intrusted to his_ care, he as- sumed an air of surprise and queried {in a quiet manner: “What charges? |where did you read of them?” When informed that they had been published {in The Call a week ago and had also | | been referred to in the press dispatches | from Washington later, he replied that he had not read them. ’ “As to the story about my failure to report for duty,” he continued, “all | that there was to that was the fact | that the Washington authorities tried | to find me at a certain time and were | unable to do so. I reported afterward. | There was no trouble.” He admitted that he is on his way | to the Philippines under orders, but | { would not admit that he had been dis- ‘patched to Manila to answer any charges, and endeavored to convey the idea that these charges were all ne\»s Ecru, Mode, Seal, New Bl FANCY MIXED TWEED P | trimmed i | and White Grounds with one of the latest novelties CHIEFS. —— !adjoining lots on Noe street, 25x105 | feet, an average of $450 each; four | lots .on the south side of Twenty-third | widz, in the following shades: RAL ETAMINE, 38 inches Tan, Gray, Cardinal, ue and Navy. Price 35¢ Yard Good Value for 50c. 70 pleces 45-INCH ALL-WOOL MIXED CHEVIOTS and S. These are in a great variety of patterns and colorings. Price 50¢ Yard Former Prices 75¢c ahd 85¢ Yard. 65 pleces 46 and 50 INCH TWEEDS and FANCY CHEVIOTS. imported to sell at $1.50 and $2.00 per pard. IMPORTED NOVELTY These goods were resent Price $1.00 Yard 175 LADIES’ PLAIN WHITE INDIA SILK WAISTS, elaborately with French Valenclennes Lace, in sizss 34, 36, 38 and 40. Price $4.50 Each Regular Value $6.50 to $8.50, 95 LADIES' JAPANESE SILK WAISTS, in Navy, Brown small Polka Dots. Thisis in Summer Waists. Price $5.00 Each 1800 dozen LADIES' and GENTS' LINEN HANDKER- This is a special purchase and are in Un- laundered, Demi-Laundered, Initialed, Hand Em- to him. i broidered, Lace Trimmed, Plain Hemstitched and e 9ani 11 inch Handkerchief Centers. are marked at less than one-half former prices. The entire lot street, between Castro and Diamond streets, an average of $450 each; six lots 25x114 feet on the north line of Eliza-| beth street, between Noe and Castro, 3525 each; lot 25x100 feet on the west | side of Noe street, 75 feet south of | Twenty-fifth, $650; two lots on the east | side of Dolores street, south of Twenty- | fifth, 25x125 feet, $1850; two lots 25x114 | feet each on the south line of Du: (‘z\nl street, $450; nine lots at or near the| | northeast corner of Tweaty-fifth and Bellevue streets, 25x125 and 25x118 feet, 1 at an average of $125 each; lot 27x10: feet on the east side of Ellen street, feet south of Duncan, $95; the gore cor- ner of Valencia street and Tiffany ave- | nue, $4000; lot 25x100 feet on the north- | east line of Laidley street, between Harper and Fairmount streets, $500; two | lots 25x100 feet each on the north side | of St. Rose street, between Boyce street and Parker avenue, $360; lot on the northwest side of Mission street, be- tween Thirtieth and Brook streets, run | ning through to San Jose avenue, <0xlu" | feet irregular, $2325; lot 50x100 feet and fra,me dwelling at 1530 Point Lobos ave- {nue, north side, between Fourth and | -th avenues, $4400; eight lots on lhn ealt side of Folsom street, north of | Ca.hfornla avenue, 25x115 feet, at an | a\erase of $140 each; lot 25x120 feet on | | the west line of Seventeenth avenue, | SAN SALVADOR SEEKING LEWIN 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST § | streets. {between A and B streets, $300; lot 25x114 | feet on the north side of Twenty-second | street between Church and Sanchez | | streets, $575, and lots on Twenty-ninth | ELIGHT street, between Castro and Noe, 25x114 | feet, at an average of $475. James Otis will expend $18,000 in th(‘ construction of a residence on the south line of Broadway, 107:6 feet west of ‘Webster street. Oscar Heyman is building a cottage | on the north line of A street, between | Seventh and Eighth avenues, for Stan- ley Hudd, to cost $3500; a cottage on| the west line of Hoffman avenue, be- | {tween Twenty-second and Alvarado | | streets, to cost $3000; a cottage to cost | | lived in this city, 33500 on the south line of Alvarado | street, between Douglass street and | Hoffman avenue; two cottages on the | east side of Girard street, north of Bur-‘ rows, to cost $2000 each, and three cot- | tages to cost $3000 each on the south- ( west corner of Vermont and Twenty- fifth streets. Baldwin & Howell have been appoint- [of ed agents for the sale of lots in the block bounded by Forty-sixth and For- ty-seventh avenues and C and Fulton This block is the first one| along the Ocean boulevard north of the | | park put on the market in subdivisions | of lots 25x120 feet. It adjoins Golde | Gate Park on Fulton street, has an en- i trance to the park of Rorty-seventh avenue, is one block from the life-sav- ing station and the street car line and | only a few blocks from the CIiff House | | and Sutro Heights. A number of lots | | have been sold already. A fine resi- | liveries of coffee assigned to him. His | disappearance Authorities of Southern Re- public Endeavoring to Arrest Well Known Man BT s The Pacific Mail steamship City of Sydney, which arrived from Panama and Central American ports Friday, brought the news from Salvador that Isaac Lewin, one of the leading coffee brokers of that republic, who formerly where his brothers are mow prominently identified with the grocery business, is wanted there on a serious charge by the Government authorities. According to the information received here Lewin, who had been engaged in buslness in Salvador for a number years, recently disappeared after failing to account for $30,000 due on de- raised a great furor among the growers, who appealed to the Government to cause his arrest. Lewin was traced to Honduras, where the was arrested, but while being brought back to Salyador by officers who had been sent after him the ac- cused escaped and is supposed to have made his way into Guatemala. The Government of Salvador has an- nounced its intention to apprehend Lewin at any cost, and to that end the | has full charge of this block. steamers touching at the ports in that | avenue is in course of construction. The | £EUTITY. are *’."’“: i"““#\;?fl*::&:dw;}; !lcts are sold on easy terms and range | [ul 100 ';"‘q ;’v de “ign s ann | in price from $500 unward. The branch | I T T g office of Baldwin & Howell at H street | ;)_(;'r“;‘\{‘fiin{“:hed'm- L e ot gnd Seventh avenue. south of the park, | o1 stated that the opinion was en- tertained by the Government that Lew- in was somewhere in the eastern part of Guatemala making for Port Barrios | with the view of reaching this country by way of New Orleans. “Lewin's method of alleged irregular dealings with the coffee growers is said to have been to give receints to plant- | ers for their coffee, which was shipped dence on the west line of Forty-sixth ———— Boris Sarafoff, the Bulgarian chief of the insurrection in Macedonia, has ordered a light but strong automobile for next season's campaign. ADVIRTISEMENTS. to this city; and when the money on | these consignments became due he| | went to Honduras, leaving a clerk, | Jorge Castro, to face the trouble that | ensued. The authorities, however, con- | cluded that Castro was in no way im- | plicated and he was released from cus- OUR STORE WILL CLOSE ON SATURDAY -AT 1 P. M., DURING One of the alleged victims of Lewin | was a sister of Macario Urias, one of ’(h» wealthiest coffee finca owners in Salvador. Lewin is well known in this city, where he formerly lived. He vis- ited San Francisco only a few months ago in connection with his business af- | fairs here. When the City of Sydney arrived Friday afternoon several in- | quiries were made of the officers of the vessel regarding Lewin by persons sup- | posed to be acting for Comsul General Mejta. The latter, however, while ad- mitting that he had learned that Lew- in was a fugitive from Salvador and | | was badly wanted by the -authorities there, denied that he had received any MONTHS WE WILL CLOSE AT 5:30 P. M. Iomcm instructions regarding the case. | : i SN s TN 5T 9 | Wedding invitations end wedding-cake boxes. | Very superior. Edward & Knowles, 24 2d st. * —_—————— s Rumble Asks New Trial. A motion for a new trial was filed BULLOCK & JONES CO. {in the United States Cireuit Court Teliors & New's Fuhishers | yesterday on behalf of George W. e " R STIEET S.F ' Rumble, convicted of having used the 104-108 SUTTE g mails to defraud the public by 4 wild- cat mining scheme. The motion will » be heard next Wednesday. \ ——— G — Trapper's Ofl cures rheumatism and neuralgis. ! Drugsists, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay* THE MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY. ON OTHER DAYS DURING THESE SAN JOSE, May The J. W. Chilton Company has been Incorporated here to handls fruit and farm products, with ecapital stock of $50,000, of which $13,600 is subscribed Ypecnal Sales Every Week G ockery Glassware Enamel Ware Household Goods ¢ Watch Our Stores. Prices Talk. It Pays to Trade $3, $5, 88 Sacond Hand All Styles. Guaranteed. You know! Where the dolls swing ia the window. 1051 Market St. EDISONPHONOGRAPH AGENCY PETER BACIGALUPI, 933 Market Street - San Francisco MOVED TO 786-788 Mission St. EXPERT OPTICIAN. Don’t Ruin Your Eyes If You Want Perfect Vision YOU SHOULD WEAR ¢ MAYERLE'S orge Mayerle's Eyewater, 50c: b; To clean y ANTISEPTIC Send : George Mayerle's 2 for e wlasse: veglass Wipers, P. O. order or Wells-Fargo. @ !ayerle Expert Optician, 1071 Market St., S. B’TWO DOOK> FROM 7TH ST. EYES EXAMINED FRER Open evenings uatil 9. Phone South 372