The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 23, 1904, Page 35

NEW YORK VOTE NOT I\ DOUBT Roosevelt Is Certain to Carry His Home State and | His Popularity Adds to| the Chances of Higgins INDIANA APPEARS SAFELY REPUBLICAN In Spite of the Factional | Fight Within the Party| the National Ticket Will! Triumph in Wisconsin | A Sy Special Dm‘fh to The Call NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Reports to the Herald from correspondents who have been Investigating the progress of the| Presidential canvass in the doubtful States reveal an active lining up of the opposing forces. The last two weeks of the campaign will be crowded with hard work and in some of the States the result bids fair to be ex- tremely doubtful until election might. In New York the battie is going on with great vigor. The all-engrossing topic is the State election. It is ad- mitted still that Higgins will run far behind the Republican pational ticket, He has, however, made some headway and this seems to have been reflected by the betting. Mr. Roosevelt is a strong candidate and hope for the Re- publican State ticket rests entirely on the expectation of the Odell organiza- tion that Roosevelt will have & plural- ity leading enough to “pull Higgins For instance, it is estimated that in nineteen counties in Western New York Mr. Roosevelt will have a plural- ity of 65,000—2251 less than McKinley bhad in 1500—and that Higgins will be 12,000 behind. Such a cut in the rest of the State might throw the Republi- can candidate for Governor 80,000 or 100,000 votes behind in the State. REPUBLICANS HAVE INDIANA. The Republicans seem to have In- diana at present, but Democratic con- ditions have improved since Bryan took stump for Parker and Democrats making an effort to swing -that in the last weeks of the cam- paign, Seventy-five per cent of the 4 Democrats are supporting Parker. e Bryan Democrats have been Party conditions, therefore, and the Republicans have to fight hard to hold the State. Conmecticut is inclined toward Roose- @s is admpitted even by the sup- orters of Judge Parker. The Bryan' in that state will refuse to sup- atic ticket solidly and even now planning party immediately ormal the Democratic State than the national contest is largely on this were not a Presi- Democratic candidate ably would be elect- ns give Roosevelt d Stokes, for Gover- from 13,000 to 15,000. Democrats claim the State for th State and national tickets. MARYLAND DEMOCRATIC. Maryland is apparently going Dem- ocr: There is a strong drift in that State toward the Democracy be- cause of the race issue raised by the President. With the exception of this issue conditions are similar to those which prevailed in the State prior to 1896. | The Democrats also are in a fair way to make Congressional gains, ow- ing to the lack of incentive to activity because of the combination effected in Delaware between the Addicks and anti-Addicks Republicans. | There is a dull campaign in Dela- ware and the State is doubtful, with | the chances slightly favoring the Re- | publicans. Money in this State cnnj ge conditions and turn it Demo- ——— GRAPE-NUTS. TO THE ROOTS. Food the Cause and Another Food the Cure of Stomach Ails. When sickness comes it's best to go to the root of the trouble at once— tuke away the kind of food used when the person got ill, for the food evi-| dently didn’t keep the body up. Feed the patient on Grape-Nuts. That is the way of the food cure which has so | many remarkable cases to its credit. “Several years ago my husband be- | crme affected by a most disagreeable and painful diarrhea, lost his appetite and grew shockingly thin and haggard. I persuaded him finally to see a physi- cizn, but after taking a course of medi- | cine he was warsé than ever and this discouraged him so he tried a lot of home-made remedies, but they gave temporary relief. . I persuaded him to try an- other physican, who treated him for tion, which he said was of all his trouble, but after sev- eral months’ treatment the physiclan said bas become chronic and exceedingly fMicult to cure and you will always be troubled more or less.’ “Well you can imagine how this de him feel. ’ ‘Some time after that some friends advised Grape Nuts food and he thought he would just give it a short tridl. To our surprise he began to improve at once. He kept on each day getting better and better until now ke can eat anything he likes and de- clares he never felt so well in his life, has absolutely no troubble with his stomach or bowels and is fleshier than he has been for years. Three cheers for Grape Nuts.” Name given by Pos- tum Company, Battle Creek, Mich. Sounds too easy almost to be true, but ten days’ trial by anyone will prove the value of Grape Nuts, the most scientific food in the world. me | nominee for the Assembly, who spoke the | “You have let it run so long it | To know thyself, in others se Wouldst thou know others, read thyself and learn. THREE QUERIES. Would storekeepers give prizes if they lost by doing so? Would premium companies contin able? If both made by the scheme do FOR. THE GIFTS in HIGH PRICES We do not. give premiums or prizes. Compare our prices with those that do, and then you'll AT THE PRICE CUTTER’S. Our sales are increasing every day—THERE MUST BE SOME GOOD REASON FOR IT. A Statement W 'n “EAYSER'S" GLOVES. roud to A W, another ‘Woven Made of all silk thread, with two rows of silk stitching on the back and in gray, mode, white and two patent clasps; bright green, black, Ribbons good kind; made of all-silk fast inches e e the imported quality; black and high luster; two wide. Price . Two and a half inche: Infanls taffeta, s ‘wide... 15 And a long life to them if they wear the Acme Shoulder Diaper Suporter. Attaches over the shoulders That we are e have received shi] ment of those celebrated FPinger-Tipped JOE ROSENBERG'S. | THE SAN FRANCISCO CAILL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1901 JOE SENBERG'S. | JOE ROSENBERG'S. AND TIDE wAIT FOR NO M SO BL£ HLARLY AT THE PRICECY. if discern. ue in business if unprofit- not the customers PAY ? see how much you save Prices and Qualily Do All the TalKing If You Appreciate Good Silk Under- weer, LADIES' VEST—Low neck and no sleeves, swiss ribbed, deep lace voke; also lace frimmed armholes and over the shoulder; made of Italian sil! pink, blue and white. Price LADIES' VESTS—High neck and long sleeves, made of pure Vega silk, Swiss ribbed. In pink, blue and cream..81.00 LADIES' TIGHTS—Tight fitting tops, ankle length, swiss ribbed; made of pure Vega silk; in pink, blue, cream and black. Price.... Ladics’ Relts You Will Appreciate These for Form FPitting and Low Price. Full 4 Inches wide; made of heavy grosgrain; in the crushed effect, with large fancy metal clasps; adjustable. in a patent way; made of fine soft French nainsook, four straps of elastic attached in the back and front. ing, yet very secure. Mothers who wish to aldd n- Within every- 25 health to the little ones, spect_these. body's reach. Price . c No bind- Made of soft tanned calf skin, moire lined, patent frame, leather covered and leather strap handles; large siz in black, mode and tan. Price..$1.G cratic or make it safely Republican. In West Virginia State issues are still attracting attention and the Re- publican State ticket seems likely to be defeated. At present the Repub- lican national ticket seems to have the lead, but the Democrats are hope- ful. Rhode Island is apparently safely anchored in the Republican column. The opinion is general that Roose- velt will get the election. On the other hand, thé belief is widespread that Garvin, the Democratic candi- date for Governor, will be elected. WISCONSIN SEEMS SAFE. In Wisconsin the Presidential elec- tion is incidental to the State con- test. Roosevelt's chances of carrying the State are believed to be good and there is a probability that Governor La Follette will be elected by a great- ly reduced plurality. There probably will be a considerable loss in the Re- publican Congressional delegation. | Montana is doubtful and will con-| tinue to be doubtful until the count- ing of the ballots. The Democratic State ticket probably will be electe(_i. Colorado is likely to go Democratic on the State ticket and is in doubt on the national ticket. The chances seem to favor Roosevelt. Utah seems to be assured for Roose- velt. Idaho also seems likely to go for the Republican national ticket. Nevada is conceded to Parker by 1200 plurality. ————— TALKS IN TWO TOWNS. McKinlay Addresses People of Wil- liams and Arbuckle. WILLIAMS, Oct. 22.—The tour of Duncan McKinlay through the valley counties of the Second Congressional District ended temporarily here to- night, his {tinerary next week taking bhim into the coast counties. He was greeted at the Williams Opera-house | by a representative audience. G. A. V\.’sre was chairman of the meeting and introduced Ernest Wriand, the briely. McKinlay spoke for more than an hour on national issues and incidentally of his own candidacy. It was his first appearance before a Williams. audience, and his hearers were highly pleused with his elo- quence. His exposition of the polit- jcal questions now before the people, his clear-cut logic and forcible argu- | ments made a deep impression upon all. He received the closest attention, and wgs frequently interrupted by ap- | plause. | " This afternoon McKinlay addressed ! a large gathering at Arbuckle, nearly all present being voters. He made an | excellent impression and gained many friends. - This section of the State is strongly Democratic, but many mem- bers of that party have announced | their intention to vote for Roosevelt. | McKinlay will hold the full Republi- | can vote and will make a very cred- | itable showing at the election. —_—————— LOT OF THIS ICEMAN IS NOT VERY PLEASANT Sausalito Man Is Sent to Jail for Fail- ing to Pay Divorced Wife Alimony. SAN RAFAEL, Oct. . 22.—John Mersfelder, late manager of the Sau- salito Ice Company, was arrested to- day for refusing te pay his divorced wife alimony. Mersfelder recently sued his wife for divorce, which was granted, but he was ordered to pay her $40 a month alimony. He refused to do so and he now is confined in the County Jail. —_————— “There’s a reason.” Get the famous little book, “The Road to Wellville,” in each package. The worst about the fool who rocks the boat is that he generally lives to tell the tale. SITES MARKED BT MONUMENTS Representatives of America and England Take Part in San Juan Island Exercises PP, BELLINGHAM, Wash, Oct. 22.— In the presence of representatives of both the United States and Great Brit- ain granite monuments were yes- terday unveiled on the army sites on San Juan Island, in Puget Sound, where for many years garrisons were maintained by each nation while the territory was in dispute. The occasion was the thirty-second anniversary of the award made by Emperor William of Germany, to whom the controversy had been submitted for decision. The exercises yesterday were held under the auspices of the Washington State University Historical Society. Delega- tions attended from Seattle, Belling- ham and other points in the North- west. The United States monitor Wy- oming, commanded by Captaln Cott- man, fired the national salute of twen- ty-one guns at the unvelling of the mouuments. At American Camp, on Grifiin Bay, where United States troops had estab- lished themselves in 1859 under Cap- tain Pickett, later famous as the leader of Pickett's charge at Gettysburg, the ceremonies took place early in the day. They were presided over by Fresident Kane of the University of Washington. In the afternoon the par- ticipants and their guests reached English Camp, at the other side of the island, and dedicated the monument on the side occupied by Captain George Bazalzatt and the British troops in 1860. Judge H. B. Hanford of the Fed- eral court of the State of Washing- ton presided at the afternoon exercises and delivered an address reviewing e —— ADVERTISEMENTS, o FAGE MARRED? If you have hair or dark shad- ows on your face that makes your appearance repulsive, use the per- manent cure, B. B. B. ENGLISE CARAMEL, A positive remedy for all such dis- figurements. Trial treatment and examination at our offices We remedy all imperfections of the skin. removes all ness; makes ‘ect. Elite Skin Food blemishes and rou, the complexion pe Elite Blackhead Eradicator re- moves blackheads and reduces the pores of the skin. Elite Face Powder—Chemically pure. It has no equal Elite Dermatology Institute 838 15 O D P O B e ot e et s O ER Don’t Neglect Your Own Interests It’s to your idvantage. FIRST, to see how we sell; THEN, go elsewhere and we are positive youw’il come back to us to buy. The Price Cutter is never yndersold for quality. We extend to ali in and around San Francisco a most. cordial invitation to inspect. these offerings. Perfect Fitling Knit to Fit Covers They are shaped and knitted to fit the form snugly. Made of Sea Island thread, buttoned down ' the front; neck and front crocheted with a silk edge; high neck and long sleeves, with & draw string at the walist line to keep them from grea ing up: light, Price . Whal About Some Nice Veilings Or beautifiers when you ecan get them at this low price? Made of all- silk net; in tuxedo, crisscross, horse- hair and spider-web effects; all black; high luster. Special for this week.. I's Worth Looking Into The money we can save you in our Muslin Underwear Department. LADIES PETTIH — Made of Soft bleachea raasiim, trimmed with a 10-inch flounce of tucks and deep hem; gen- erously made in width and length. Price ... B0C LADIES’ GOWN—Made of Lonsdale cambric, Princess voke, in the rounded effect: trimmed with Torchon lace insertion; sleeves finished with ruffle, tucks and lace. Price... medium and heavy weight. Oc Be Direct From France Another large shipment of Illusion or Maline, fine luster; the kind with a g00d body; 27 inches wide; in green, pink, navy, red, orange, black and white: equal if not better than most any 20c quality in Frisco. Our Dr&ce.. Frecdom or Ferris Waist Made in All Sizes for Old and Young. Beginning. with the delicate little garment for the infant, grace- fully formed waist for the growlnf girl and the beautifully modeled corset walst for the woman. Made in shapes to fit every form. Made of imported coutil, tape- fastened buttons ~ are used; adjustable shoul- der straps. Can be washed without losing shape or caus- ing any damage. For {nvalids, bi- cylists or outdoor wear: c 1.00 We Arc Pleased to Notity You That we have some of the greatest Vvalues in Handkerchiefs that we have ever had to offer. LADIES’ HANDKER- CHIEFS—Made of fine lawn, finished with em- broidered or hemstitched edges; neat and narrow patterns; also some very elaborate ones. Instead of 20c and 25c, as long as the quantity lasts... 12%ec LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS—Made of soft bleached cloth, narrow hem and small hand-made initial with an em- broidered wreath around. Regular 12%c quality, as long as the quantity lasts .. S5¢ GENTS' HANDKERCHIEFS—Made of pure Belfast linen, full size, with small hemstitched border; ready for use. $1.25 a dozen or..Apiece 12%c A Low Price For Extraordinarily Good TOOTH BRUSHES. Made of finely polished bome, with clear white hog bristles, put up in such a way that they will not pull out. The good guality can not be judged by the low price. Each -15e Some People’s Feet Murt or burn them, but look to the quutfikor fit of your hose and you will mol ely find the fault there. LADIES' HOSE—Made of super lisle, in the new openwork lace effect; in different shades of tan; made In different looms so that they will fit to the right and left foot. 25 LADIES' HOSE—Made of lightweight gauze lisle thread; stainless black, double heels, toes and soles; made for your left and right foot. you will find it so when you wear them. Price.... 25¢ CHILDREN'S HOSE—Stainless black, made of the best Southern cot- ton; triple thread heels, knees and toes; light, medium and heavy weight. All sizes 25¢ P. 8. They will outwear three pairs of any other make and give great com- fort to the wearer. J OF ROSENBERE THE PRICE CUTTER 816 Market St. 11 0'Farrell St. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. JOE ROSENBERG’S. ' JOE ROSENBERG" THIS WELK Be in Time To Get One of These. for They Sell Vi Rapidly. 'S BOD- IOE PINS — The, keep the skirt an belt in place and give the ~ wearer the straight front effect. Made of aluminum and nickel’ plated. Worth a great deal more than the price we ask. Each 10¢ cloth, color and tassel in each corner; finished ready for the cushion. Elrlce If You Don’t Wear a While Back Comb Cushions Top and Back—For the Small-Pursed ‘Womsn. Lot 1—Made of Turkish tapestry 25 inches square, in bright such as red, yellow, green, blue rple; in fancy designs; a la P Price Top Lot 3—Cushion and Back— Made of art denim. hand painted de- signs; brofdered ones: and chrysanthemum designs: in bright colors; 26 inches square; top and back finished ready for the cushion. On dis- look as natural as hand em- in poppy, sunflower ay in our O'Farrell-street window. 45 You cannot yourself in style. Fit snugly to the head, keeps the stray locks in place; made of white tortone, with rhinestones. consider Qur New Fall Waists Arc Here And There Are Many Handsome Ones “Mary Queen of Scots” Collar Rolling eff made of wn, in the openwork Mederian ery c English la: embroid: effects, scalloped edge. Price....25 ’ CO: LADIE! Made of Point designs. Price AND TAB— ace, in leaf and bud 5e LADIES' OVERCOLLAR OR RIB- BON PROTECTOR—Made of rich pat- terns ‘of embroidery, with openwork edges. Price . Do Yov Ruin Your Dresses With Perspiration?—If So. Here's s Preventive. OZ DETACHABLE DRESS AND CORSET SHIELD—Can be worn In or outside of the corset; positively odorless; rec- ommended by the medical profession and all health Journals: no rubber; washable. For men, wo- or children. _All Oc If You Arc LooKing for Laces You Will Find The Price Cutter's Is the Store to Buy Them. Here is some allover Cluny lace or net, in the real guipure designs; full 18 Inches wide; your opportunity to buy as long as the quantity lasts. Price Se TORCHON LAOE—For mi;g"'“; or children's dresses; from to inches wide; many different patterns to choose from; woven edge: the kind that will stand washing. Price, a y?im e Why Ruin Your Hair BY TYING IT WITHE A STRING? ‘Why not get one of these Common Sense RAIR BINDERS?. ed and rec- ommended by hair authori- ties. Made of tortone shell, which is pliable and will not break so easily as the real tortoise shell; smooth teeth and patent catch. When the hair is combed clasp on the Hair Binder and you can dress the hair any time you choose. Price . Oc Children's .. Young ladies’ Women's ... the history of the dispute, which near- ly provoked war. General George B. Dandy (retired), who was with Cap- tain Pickett, told the story of how the killing of a British settler’s pig by an American settler on the island in the fifties led to international complica- tions, causing the two garrisons to camp on the island and came near pro- voking war. ” Among the letters read was one from Mayor George H. Willlams of Port- land, Or.,, who is the sole surviving member of the American commission which presented the United States’ side of the dispute. Other letters were from Hamilton Fish of New York, son of President Grant's Secretary of State, who was also a member of the commission, and from Hazard Stevens, son of Isaac Stevens, pioneer Governor of Washington Territory. —_———— POISON MAY HAVE BEEN GIVEN RED BLUFF RANCHER Death of Farmer Believed by Officials to Be Due to “Knock- out” Drops. RED BLUFF, Oct. 22.—Antone Smith, a prominent rancher from Bend Colony, died under suspicious circum- stances at the Red Bluff Hotel last night. Officials are inclined to believe that his death was caused by “knock- out drops.” Smith sold his ranch a few days ago and came to Red Bluff. He registered at the Imperial Hotel and then disap- peared. When he reappeared several days later at the Red Bluff Hotel and took a room he had the appearance of a man who had been on a debauch. Boon after going to his room he be- came unconscious and remained so for three days, or until death came. A search of his pockets revealed the sum of $40. Whether he had more when he first came to town is not known. An investigation will be made. —_——— INJURED WOMAN DENIED DAMAGES BY A JURY Verdict for Defendant Is Rendered in Novel Suit Against Telephone Company. WOODLAND, Oct. 22.—By a vote of 9 to 3 the jury in the $10,000 dam- age suit of Clara M. Smith against the Capital Telephone and Telegraph Company of Sacramento returned a verdict to-day for the defendant. The plaintiff will move for a new trial and in the event of its denial will appeal to the Supreme Court. She seeks to recover for alleged per- manent injuries sustained in an acci- dent in Washington, Yolo County, several months ago, The horse she was driving became frightened at a passing train and her buggy collided with the Capital Company’s pole, Tes- timony was introduced .showing that the pole was placed in a public high- way almost in the direct path of traf- fic. ————— et HARRIMAN WILL NOT SEOURE CONTROL OF THE SANTA FE It Is Regarded as Practically Settled That Present Directorate Will Be Re-elected on Wednesday. TOPEKA, Oct. 22.—It is regarded as practically settled that the Harriman interests will not secure control of the Santa Fe directorate at the stock- holders’ meeting in this ecity next ‘Wednesday. General Solicitor Kenna says it may be possible for Harriman to secure con- trol, but that the present directors ex- pected to be chosen again. The directors whose terms expire this year include General Solicitor E. D. Kenna, Edward J. Berwind of New York, and Rev. C. Jones of Wichita and R. Somers Hayes of New York. WRONG MAN MAY BE IN CUSTODY Friends of Youth Accused of Causing Death of Peoria| Woman Say He Is Innocent PEORIA, IIL, Oct. 22.—Some un- known person may have inflicted the injuries upon Mrs. Nellie Thomasson, from which she died, according to friends of young Higgins, who is un- der arrest charged with the crime. The evidence brought out at the Coroner’s inquest showed that the woman walked to the train at the sta- tion in this city with but slight as- sistance from one of the employes of the road and that when she arrived at Lacon she summoned a hack and made her way to the home of her mother, several blocks away without assistance. She did not summon a physician until sixteen hours later, and these facts tend to prove, it is asserted, that Mrs. Thomasson was not fatally hurt by young Higgins, but by some one else after she left the depot where she had encountered Higgins and his sister. The name of a man with whom Mrs. Thomasson was intimate and who is known to have objected to her rela- tions with Higgins Sr., is mentioned in this connection, but so far there has been no positive evidence against him. ‘When it became known that the Grand Jury had recommended that Higgins be held for murder, there was a remarkable demonstration on the part of his friends, who flocked to his assistance. Mrs. Higgins, wife of John G. Hig- girs, gave out a statement to-day. She sald that the intimacy between her husband and Mrs. Thomasson began three years ago. The couple, she says, made a trip to Chicago together and later he devoted all his attention to Mrs. Thomasson. His son, Daniel Hig- gins, remonstrated with him, but un- availingly. B — ‘Wedding Invitations And all that is exclusive and best in so- cial engraving at Sanborn & Vail's. Se- cial correspordence papers in exclusive brands. Fashion's latest ag{proved styles in calling cards. 741 Market st. - ——————— Will of Ploneer Is Filed. NAPA, Oct. 22.—The will of the late Henry Fowler, the well known pioneer of Napa County, was filed for probate to-day. The will is dated August 23, 1902, and is witnessed by S. M. Chapman and the late T. B. Hutchinson. It bequeaths all of the estate of the deceased to the widow, Catherine Fowler. Upon her death the property is to go, share and share alike, to his four daughters, Mrs. J. H. Mallett, Mrs. Sherwood Bird and Mrs. E. E. Kindelspire of San Fran- cisco and Mrs. W. T. Dinwoody of Napa. —— - If love is blind, how can there be love at first sight? . ADVERTISEMENTS. B S SRR i ] SPFECIALTHIS WEEK 9x12 Brussels Rug, $23 Standard quality, full five frame; Oriental, two-toned and wood effects. A very marked $1.25, now.. 75 a pair $1.50, now. .$1.00 a pair $2.50, now..$1.00 3 pair $4,00, now. .$2.00 a pair Porliercs effects $3.50, now..$2.00 a pair $3.75, now..$2.25 a pair $4.00, now. .$2.50 a pair $3.50, now..$2.50 a pair reduction for such a good rug. Lace Curtains---0dd Pairs All makes from the best manufacturers. A few items will illustrate the big reduction—remarkably good values. $ 4.50, now.$ 8.00 a pair $ 7.50, now.$ 5.00 a pair $15.00, now.$10.00 2 pair $20.00, now.$10.00 a pair Reduced Excellent qualities in Armure, Reps, Tapestry and Bagdad These are only a few of our special reductions. now..$3.00 a pair now..$4.00 a pair now.. $4.50 a pair now..$7.00 a pair $ 5.00, $ 6.00, $ 675, $10.50, W.&J.SLOANE & CO., "FURNITURE-CARPETS - RUGS - DRAPERIES: 114-122 POST ST..S.F Made of French flannel. ored. made with sixteen tailor stitched tucks shaped tab, tucked back. new sleeves, shoulders lined blue, gree: blades. The kind that cuts and keep sharp. Price ... A Time Saver and hemming ladies’ garments; of fine and coarse texture, also gloves and many other things that will suggest themselves. The Preitiest We've Had Yet e could not look richer. Ladies’ Pelticoats CHILD'S thread. high fine jersey ribbed: length and French ban in the Lot. We quote one of our many here. strictly "tafl- in_ front, detachable collar, In black. n, lavender, ete. red, new Price oy e .00 Why Not Buy the Best—It Costs No o — steel, highly L. 8 sl 9 long, different handles and will 2. --25e ed, inches shaped MENDING TISSUE—For repairing and gentlemen's A package Se IN NECK CHAINS. Here’s One—Made of large and small tur- quoise beads, also gar- net and topaz, patent clasp. The Price Made of colored striped flannelette, trimmed with a hemmed flounce; dou- ble yoke, blue stripes. French band; in pink and 17 e Wise Mothers Have Learned In Lookiny TFor Children’s Xnitted Underwear to Go to the Price Cutter's. Here is some we have just received VEST—Made of XXX neck and long sleeves; in gray or ecru; erfect fitting and velvet finished. rawers or _pants.to match—Ankle d tops. Price A garment 25e for winter wear: PEREMPTORY CREDIT SALE Important to Homeseekers WE WILL OFFER AT AUCTION AT OUR SALESROOM 20 MONTGOMERY STREET salurday, Octoder 29, 1904 AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M. o4 Busoesss Recidence Lot AS PER DIAGRAM ' DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY l L 230 STREET |2 | |11nfutu VERMONT STREET Oniy One-Third Gash Balancs can remain for 1, 2 or 3 years at SIX per cent STRELTS SEWERED 24w ST. CARS PASS THE PROPERTY Froperty adjacent is butlding up very rapidly California Title Insurance receive applications for policies of each lot for the nominal sum of §7.50. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS APPLY TO 6. H. UMBSEN & CO. 20 MONTGOMERY STREET Schools and Col 2ges.