1
•n Charles # Schaefer, $12 Kearny streeVre- ported to*. Policeman C. Read early yes- terday mornlnff ¦"¦ that , two. unknown men had 'struck him on the nose with a club, knocking him down, and robbing him. He was sent. to the Central: Emergency Hos- pital" for treatment. / Says He Was Bobbed. Lundstrom's union hats, the best made. $2 10 and $3 50. 1458 Market, 603 Kearny. • fllcted and nervous prostration ¦ attendant upon the- experience which- • she'- went through, but. the physicians do not fear any serious results, : unless I . unforeseen complications develop. •. , Sheriff A. A. White of Los Angeles made a flying, trip to, the-; city yesterday and before night he had recovered at Port Costa about $700 worth of Jewelry. -stolen in ; Los Angeles. , A : jweek ] ago™, Saturday night thieves entered a. Jewelry, store In the latter city and got away with a valu- able lot of ' plunder. . The Sheriff learned, a j few days ago, that part of the stolen gcods had been shipped by express to Port Costa and he immediately " started . after it. : Reaching, this ' city yesterday he at once telegraphed to the Port; Costa officials,' whp, a few hours later, not only captured, the Jewelry 'but ? the • man who called 'for it. The -prisoner, who wlU be taken- back to Los Angeles to-day, refused to give bis. name. • '¦ . V Sheriff Becovers the Plunder. Thomas J. Bannon was held , to answer before the Superior Court by Police Judge Cabantss yesterday on" a charge of: bur- glary for breaklng^Into the room of Wil- liam D. Chalmers, 1206 Market street, February 24. . Robert Rossi, a newsboy, was held by Police Juun- Mogan on a charge of assault; to rab-E.. A. Gllmore of 1525, Jackson street at Powell and Ellis streets March I. J. K. "White was held by Judge Mogan on. a charge of,forgery for forging the name of Felix Freuden- :thai, 120 Sutter street, to a check for $3 50 on June 22. 1901, which he passed on Jo- seph Rosenberg. Defendants Held to Answer. The preliminary examination of Ernest and Paul Schulz, jewelers, 106 and 300 Fourth street,- on the charge of receiving stolen property/, the proceeds of tho nu- merous burglaries' committed by.Charles Johnson, alias . "Tommy" Howard, ;\rai resumed before Police Judge Mogan yes- terday. ; ;; ; ' . ; ' Policeman S. V. Bunner.^who serveofthe warrant on Ernest Schulz, detailed a long conversation- he- had' with the defendant, who did not know; he was an officer. Schulz told. him among other things that if ho were i to . send ; In a .written report daily to Chief Wittman of the stolen ar- ticles' of Jewelry he.- purchased it would drive the Chief; crazy. .He further said that. he melted the "gold ', and sold it to Selby'B, ; where old"silverware was also purchased. . , -.-- •,."•>'•'¦' ' Mrs. O. Kingsland,' 1184 Haight street, identified a watch recovered from the de- fendants which bad been stolen from her residence on February; 11, and Miss Alma Harder, -, 81 -Scott .street, , Identified the cases of. a gold watch and a ring which had been .stolen' from her parents' resi- dence on February 3.- The works had been taken out of the watch. , .. Detectives Reynolds | and Wren testified to,having received 'the articles in ques- tion • from Paul Schulz, who gave them up without hesitation. Both defendants had admitted, the detectives said, that most cf the stolen - jewelry purchased from Johnson had been melted. S Johnson was called to the stand but de- clined to testify, on the ground that It might tend to incriminate him, as he had to answer to three, charges- of -burglary. This closed • the case for' the prosecution, and Attorney- Samuels for. tho defendants asked for a continuance till' ; to-morrow, which was granted.* * ; ¦•.••'- ' DUBLIN, March 5.—Solicitor General Camp- bell has been elected Member of Parliament for Dublin University in succession to Mr. Leckey, who has resigned. ¦ Schulz Tells Policeman Bunner of Purchases From Thieves. If you knew that "Jesse Moore" Whisky was the best and purest on earth you'd have no other. It is the best, but we cannot prove it except you try it. • Try it. . v • .; Besides their gold-hilted sabers, their fancy leather . pistol holsters and theft" hat boxes innumerable, the officers of the Twelfth United States Cavalry, now on- their way to San ! Francisco en route to the Philippines, desire to include their pool tables among their baggage sundries. The railroad company has Issued a vigor- ous objection, and the accumulated wrath of the entire army "corps is to be visited upon the heads of the railroad. Thinking that -their -pool tables would serve to while away the dreary hours >in the tropics, the Twelfth Cavalry officers, Btationed at Fort Clark and Fort Sam Houston, Texas, began to pack their cues and crate their tables preparatory to sending some 3000 pounds of -weight half- way around the world for their future edification. But the railroad interfered. According to the contract with the Gov- ernment each officer is entitled to 130 pounds of baggage, and no more. Unless the officers of the Twelfth wished to di- vide the tables among themselves and carry s*. marble slab or so In their suit cases the pool tables must stay. Such was the flat of the railroad. Lieutenant Colonel William Ellis sent his plaint to the Secretary of War in tha following terras: "It Is borne in mind that under a strict construction of. the terms of the con- tract the railroads have a right to de- cline to carry these tables as part of the allowance of personal baggage, although the average weight of this baggage may be less than 150 founds. They have availed themselves of ., this .fact . to raise objections to the transportation of the ta- bles as part of the personal baggage." Ever zealous of the rights of the army, even as against. the railroad, the Secre- tary of War found himself up against a hard proposition in this instance. So in reply to Colonel Ellis he has guaranteed that the pool tables will get to Manila If he has to enlist the services of the whole quartermaster's department. The officers of the - Twelfth are . consequently fore- warning their brother officers at the Pre- sidio to keep a sharp lookout for a Gov- ernment freight ship loaded with pool .tables. ¦ TALKS VOLUBLY OF HIS OFFENSE Railroad Declines to Term Soldiers 1 Play- . things Baggage. An altercation between Frank Holcomb, a non-union stable employe working at the Pennsylvania stables, on Howard street, and a union stableman named Alfred Jones resulted in 1 a charge being" made yesterday ¦ , against Holcomb of drawing p. pistol from his pocket and threatening Jones. The case willcome up for hearing in the Police Court this morn- ing. Stablemen Quarrel Over Union. Thomas Horgan,-a railroad man from Helena, Mont., was In August Fischer's saloon, 422 Kearny street, early, yester- day morning, when he claims, a man cut him over the left eye and left cheek with a. knife and attempted • to rob him. Po- liceman Nay lor went with him to the sa- loon ard he pointed out Jake Hauser as his assailant. Hauser was arrested, and yesterday Ilorgan swore to a complaint before Police JTidge Mogan charging him with assault with a "deadly weapon, and he was booked on the charge. Horgan had his wounds dressed. at the Harbor Emergency Hospital. 1 . . , Assaulted in a Saloon. DRAWS THE LINE AT POOL TABLES sober young fellow, never carousing or drinking. He was greatly excited • over his coming marriage and seemed very happy. When he left the house on Satur- day he said laughingly that he was go- ing to the tailor's to get hi3 future wife's trousseau, because she was unable to come down from Floriston to procure it Printing and engraving of visiting cards, invitations and commercial sta- tionery a specialty. We have one of the very best printing and bookbinding plants in the city, located .on the fourth floor of our Market street store. Prompt service and low prices. Sanborn, .Vail & Co., 711 Market street. - • WALTER B. HOWE OF THIS CITY, WHO HAS MYSTERI- OUSLY DISAPPEARED. John J. Whalen was granted a divorce yesterday from Johanna Whalen on the ground of desertion. Adeline Carroll was separated from Grant F. Carr611 for ne- glect. LUlie B. Clement secured a divorce from George B. Cl.ement becaus^ the lat- ter failed to provide for her wants. Ellen Jane Andrews was divorced from John Andrews for neglect. Nora Matthews was given a divorce from Manuel Mat- thews on the ground of cr^lty and Mary A. Quinlan secured a separation from Timathy Quinlan for neglect. Many Divorces Granted. The mask found in the overcoat is made from a cheap blue cotton handkerchief and the revolver is of • a * cheap • pattern. Six of the chambers were loaded, three with short cartridges and the others with long ones. The weapon will no doubt play an important part' in locating tho crooks and landing them behind the bars. Mrs. M&thew* is sufferim: from the wounds la- Mr» Tuttle: Pltase be at house on north- «a»t corner cf Polk and Larkln streets 1 p. m.. or as near that time as possible to get first chance. . - JOHNSON'. Tho messenger gave a" good description of the trio to the police. ' ;i Mrs. Tuttle had made - an appointment to meet a real estate man by the name given and called him up on the telephone In regard to the message. He informed her that he had not sent the note and called her attention to tho fact that Polk and Larkin streets ran parallel and that there could be no such corner as that designated. Mrs. Tuttle left-the house to go to his office some time afterward and as soon as she had departed the assault and attempted robbery took place. The police are of the opinion. that the crime was committed by some , of the "cappers" for the cheap real estate firms, as the manner In which the robbery was- planned seems to indicate ' that the per- petrators . were . amateurs/ as no pro^- fessional crooks would take tho chance of detection by. disclosing to so many people, and tbe .bungling manner in.which tho attempt was made also c&x- ries out that theory. Mrs. Tuttle has been* visiting a large number of real estate of - flees with a view toward Investing hi a house and . there is • no doubt that her statement that her husband had recently died, leaving her $6000, aroused. the cupid- ity of some of the tiangers-on around the offices and they surmised that the money was kept in the house. Tho , detectives are inclined to the belief that nothing was known of the jewels possessed' by Mrs. Mathews. HSSRSftMi Fopplewell . jumped on his wheel and started on his errand. Before going, how- ever, the man gave ,strict instructions that in the. event any questions were asked at the house he was to state that he had received the message at the office. When the messenger reached the corner of Fillmore and Haight streets on his bi- cycle the sender of the message and two other men were standing at the corner. The dark stranger, again- cautioned 1 tho boy not to t*ll where he got '. the -. note. It was delivered to Mrs. -Tuttlel It' read aa follows, a mistake having evidently been made in naming Polk for McAl- lister street: ¦--,-. - • March 4, 1903. CAUTIONED . BY CROOK. stolen property shows that the coat found corresponds with the description fur- nished by Adelstein at. the time it was stolen. The police located yesterday the mes- senger boy who delivered the decoy let- ter to Mrs. Ida Tuttle, daughter of Mrs. Mathcws, at the Halght-street house on Wednesday noon. He is Herbert Fopple- well and is employed by the • American District Telegraph Company. He is sta- tioned at the branch office of the com? pany at Larkin and Hayes streets. Ac- cording to the story told by the -boy a j tall, dark man, wearing a soft hat and the coat identified by Adelstein, entered the office and asked for a messenger.. to deliver a note In a hurry. He was told that there was no available boy in the office and that he would have to wait. He returned shortly, and seeing Fopple- well on the sidewalk called him. The boy was given permission to carry the mes- sage and the stranger entered the storo of W. H. Kirsten^it 4 Hayes street and wrote it. of the girl whom he was to make his wife on Tuesday night next. Without a single clew left behind him to give a hint of his whereabouts, and with the preparations for the coming bridal feast all made, the prospective groom is not to be found and the bride- to-be is beside herself with grief. Itwas on Saturday last that Howe left his home, stating to his friend, George B. "Wiseman, that he was going to a Kearny-street tailor to pro-cure a wed- ding gown for his prospective bride. Miss Julia Williams,' of Floriston, Nevada County. He had about $50 in cash with him. The fact that he left his keyring hanging from the key in the lock of his open trunk plainly showed that he had WALTER B. HOWE of 1523^ Market street dropped from sight on the very day when he was purchasing "the trousseau All kinds of ladles' fine dress shoes, slightly <!?.rsaged by smoke, will be placed on sale to- rr.orrow (Saturday) for COc a pair; also 800 pairs men's shoes in good condition, for $1 a pair. Come early and get best selection. Sale, 9 o'clock sharp. Busy Bee Shoe Co.'s Fire Sale. 1029 Market St., above Sixth. •" Shoes 50c a Pair. Slowly tut surely the detectives are closing In on the trio of brutal thugs who made an unsuccessful attempt on Wednes- day afternoon last to loot the house of j *lrs. T. V. Mathewe at 512 Haight street, j . baffled in their plans by the outcry ra'sed by the plucky wonwn, beat her on the head with the butt end of a re- •volv^r. Inflicting several ugly scalp A.ounds. What is regarded as a clew that may i*ad to the identification of the bold Crocks was found by Lawrence Water- Lury; eon of Percy > v - AVaterbury. proprl- efor of the Charter Oak market, 135 Gough strct t. yesterday morning. While enter- ing tda home at S^2 Waller street, which js but a fhort distance from the scene of the erim'. Lawrence** attention was at- irnci<"d by a handsome overcoat lying in »ho Elirubbery in the front garden. Ho picked up the jrarmeru and upon examlna. f-or. found a "^-raliber revolver and a mask in cr.e of th«* i>ocketF. Fearing to j'.iarrn his mother hy Br>pri Elng her of the dJaoovety, he lock the coat with him on »hr delivery wagon he was driving to hie father's 'establishment and showed him the find. The police wer© immediately , uotifieO and Detectives Dinan and Taylor, vlio are working on the case, called and « xamir.ed the garment. The peculiar make led them to behave that a most im- . i.»ortant clew had been unearthed. The • various tailoring establishments and "< ''Ahing stores were visited during the tiay with a view toward ascertaining: \VJiere' the coat had been purchased. AH the proprietor? declared that the gar- i*"!<-nt was of Eastern manufacture and they did not think It had been purchased lit this; cltv. " COAT IS IDENTIFIED. The ftatements of the various clothiers fhat the coat was a ready-made garment and had undoubtedly been made in the ];ast was knocked in the head last even- ing by J. David Adelstein, a cutter c-m- jiloyed at the Standard shirt factory and •ra&Ang at 1017 Post Etreet, who called at the Hall of Justice and informed the de- tedlvca that the coat was his property and had been stolen from his room in a . itouse at the couthwett corner of Larkln and McAllister streets just four weeks ago. Mr. Adelstrin is positive In Ins identification of the coat, inasmuch as he "did the cutting himself and superintend- ed the making of it. In speaking of the matter last evening he said: Tb» first mtimati.on 1 had that tlw> coat found T.i {o:inr*otion with the case was mine was when 1 *h-xv the pictures and read thf description 'p the evening JJ2JXTT.. About four wetks ago. • whiH? I wae rooming at the southwest corner of McAllister and L^rkinstreets, a sneakthiet • 'nterpd my rcxjni and after breaking op»>n the bureau drawers and searching the room, took my coat. Benny Bernard, a bartender, who o*-cupied a room in tbe sarn" house, suffered Vie loes of olotltes anrl valuables to the amount «f several liur.dre<l dollars. I regarded it as . Mrariffe at th<* timp that a new Fult of clothes v.'hich huns near the overcoat had not been . taken. The matter was reported to the police «t the time and I gsve them a description of she coat. I am i>ositiv«? that the garment found i? the one 1 cut and had made. I copied the l>au*rri from an Kartern model and the design t<t the cuffs wag somewhat original. Th» roo<Js were heavy ltersey of a dark gray color tilth faint red and green stripe*. The lapels " feilk faced and the collar war- of dark KT*cn velvet. Tiv? silk on the lapel* was tome- • what worn on the inside of the coat and I ! 1 intended refaclng it. The coat found has the I lining worn in the tame place as I state. I .am absolutely Fure that it is my coat. I was Komewl_at timid tbout coming to the police ebout the matter, fearing that I would >>«• <1rawn into the case, but after discussing the matter with my relatives, I considered It my duty 'to apprise the police department of the matter and so called, on Detectives IMnan and , Taylor his evening and identified the coat. MESSENGER IS FOUND. Adelstrin was in the employ of Lowen- berg & Co. as a cutter for several years, and Bnly recently accepted his new posi- tion with, the Standard factory. The po- • lice feel much gratined that the gentle- ' man called and identified his property, as much lxard work would have been en- tailed in endeavoring to ascertain where th«? coat had been purchased, and the fact that it was stolen but a short time ago proves conclusively that the fellow who <lid the pilfering at the Larkin-street house a^so assisted in the attempted bur- glary on Haight street. An examination of the records containing descriptions of -Garment Is Identified by J. D. Adelstein, From Whom It Had Been Stolen. Boy Finds Overcoat • Discarded in the Plight How Carty learned the fact that there v.cre some vacant lots lying in the name of Luke McCarty and how he came to pose as their owner. Is a matter that has aroused speculation. He was not in the real estate business and hence it looks as if his attention was called to the prop- erty by some one who was familiar with the business and also well - acquainted with him. He was known sometimes as McCarty and with the owner of the lots dead,' the fraud became comparatively easy, though certain to be unearthed when the time came for paying the taxes. * Captain of Detectives Martin believe* h« will* soon have Luke Carty, who forged the deed to the lots belonging to the Mc- Carty heirs, in custody. After the money received from the sale of thie lots "cut up" there was not a large sum left for the man who impersonated the dead Luke McCarty, and the head of the detectiva department doesn't believe he got very far away. "You know that amount of money wouldn't last a man liko- Carty long," said Captain Martin yesterday. "We ex- pected to have him before this. We don't feel justified In making any other arrests until we get him. If he. implicates others criminally, then we'll get those he impli- cates. At present everything is passed up to Carty." . Carty, however, received enough money out of. the deal to go far beyond the-bor- ders of the State, even to South America- ItIs not thought heis as near by as Los Angeles, as Fisher states. The California Title Insurance ;a'nd Trust Company has an action against the bondsmen of Holland Smith, who certi- fied to. the signature to the deed, .but it is not thought likely that it willseek this means of recovering tho money it paid to. MeXaughton, the purchaser of the lots. Smith took Fisher's statement that Carty, was the man ho represented him- self to be. The Title Insurance and Trust Company Is ready to back the police in any prosecution they begin in the mat- tor. . : • • Whereas. Messrs. McAvoy, L. Honlngbaum, Thomas Williams and Thomas Lenahan did in public, at the State Capitol in the city of Sac- ramento," Cal., and in the city and «ounty of San Francisco, Cal., make threats that they would cause or be the means *>f dislodging said President W. J. Holman from his position as -chief, engineer of the United States Army General; Hospital, Preslilto - of San Francisco, Cal.r" and . Whereas. In the opinion of local unlen No. 64, 1. U. of t». E., said W. J. Holman. while acting, . when eo requested by the engineers of. San Francisco, Cal., in general, in the capacity of president and representative of local union No. 64, I. V. of S. K.. at the State Capitol, Sacramento, Cal., only did what any engineer who had the union's interest at heart would have done, namely, to define the position of the union engineers of San Fran- cisco, Cal., in regard to Senate bill No. h-, «» it was presented* by Senator Frank French. Twentieth District. San Francisco, Cal.. for the action of the Senate, and that said W. J. Holman did conduct himself . decorously whila there; therefor^ be it Resolved. That we, the International Union of Steam Engineers. No. U4. in regular meeting assembled, do; hereby, denounce as false the accusations made by Santor Frank French and Messrs, McAvoy, L. Honlngbaum, Thomas \\n- Jiams and Thomas Lenahan regarding our president's conduct In Sacramento, Cal. ; . and be It further- Resolved, That we also denounce Thomas Lenahan and Michael McAvoy as political grafters and a disturbing element In society; and be it further Resolved, That this union does cause to be printed In the press of this city the action taken and that th» secretary be hereby ln- utructed to notify all unions of this city of the action taken and to Inform the several councils that Michael McAvoy. L. Honlng- li.ium, Thomas Williams and Thomas Lena- han were by a unanimous vote ordered ex- pelled from the union; and be It further Resolved, That Local Union No. 64, I. U. of S. E.. docs condemn the action of State Senator Frank French in resorting to the un- derhanded, dishonest and cowardly means which he has employed to discredit our worthy president, W. J. Holman, with his employer- — the Oovernment: and be it further Resolved, That Local Union No. C4. hav- ing a-memberehio of nearly 400 operating en- glne»rs. does hereby denounce as a malicious falsehood the statement made by Senator Frank French and published in the Senate Journal that he was representing 80 per cent of the power used In San Francisco, Cal., when In truth he was representing, besides his politi- cal- heelers nameil .aben'e, a few of tbe Na- tional Association of Engineers, from Associa- tions No. 1 and No. 3, who are at present en- gaged in selling, packing and sitting on State boards. Xocal Union- No. 64 of the International Union : cf Steam Engineers has passed resolutions condemning State Senator Frank French, Michael McAvoy, tl Hon- ingbaum, Thomas Williams and Thomas Lenahan for their alleged attitude of op- position toward W. J. Holman. president of Local Union No. G4. The resolutions are as follows : To the Officers and Members of Local Union No. 64, I. U. of is. E., San Francisco, Cal. — Brethren: Whereas, State Senator Frank French, Twen- tieth District, . San Francisco, . Cal., Messrs. McAvoy, U. Honlngbaum, Tlioir.as 'WlHlams and Thomas Lenahan, former members of tbis union,- tiave -tried to injure the reputation of our worthy president, W. J. Holman; by the circulation of false reports at the State Cap- itol, Sacramento, Cal., and also in the city and county of San Francisco, Cal., ' to wit: That President W. J. Holman, while' acting in the capacity of representative of local union , No. «4, I. U. of S. E., at the State Capitol in - the city of Sacramento, Cal., did make himself particularly obnoxious in his efforts to defeat Senate bill Xo. C2 by lobbying against it,|*and that he was seen there on several occasions in an intoxicated condition and did make himself obnoxious while in this state; and Expect to Capture Mrs. Mathews' Assailants. | How He Learned of Lots Ly- ing in McCarty's Name Is Mystery. Scores Senator French and Others in Caustic Reso- "< lutions. "How© was employed at 'the -works of the Pacific Fire .Extinguisher Company, 215 Bansome street, and was a perfectly no intention ''of remaining away "from home any great length of time. * ' . How© was to leave for Reno, Nev., to- morrow, where ha was to meet his fu- ture bride and be married on Tuesday, March iO, at th© home of her. relatives. Thinking that his friend might have gone to his bride's home, Wiseman telegraphed the news of Howe's disappearance to Floriflton, but received the reply that the missing man waa hot there. ¦ ¦'¦ Wiseman, who HveB in the. same house as the missing man, cannot account for his friend's disappearance. He said yes- terday: ; Says Charges Against • Holman Are Dishonest arid Cowardly. His Arrest Will Throw FullLight on For- gery Case. POLICE HOT ONTHE TRAIL OF BURGLARS UNION UPHOLDS ITS PRESIDENT POLICE ANXIOUS TO FIND CARTY THE SAN "FBAKCISGO CALL, FB1PAY, MARCH 6, 1903. StartsHOut to Buy the Trousseau of His Bride- Elect, Miss Julia Williams of Floriston, and Mysteriously Drops From -Sight of Friends WALTER B. HOWE DISAPPEARS ON THE EVE OF HIS WEDDING 14 ADVERTISEMENTS. CUTICURA OINTMENT Purest of Emollients and Greatest of Skin Cures. The Most Wonderful Curative of All Time For Torturing, Disfiguring Humours. Cuticura Ointment is beyond question the most successful curative for tortur- ing, disfiguringhumours of the skin and scalp, Including loss of hair, ever com- pounded, in proof of which a single anointing with it, preceded by a hot bath withCuticura Soap, and followed in "the severer cases by a dose of Cuti- cura Resolvent Pills, is often sufficient to afford immediate relief in thfe most distressing form3 of itching, burning and scaly humours, permits rest and sleep, and points to aspeedy cure when • all other remedies fail. It is especially so in the treatment of infants and chil- dren, cleansing, soothing and healing the most distressing of infantile hu- mours; and preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, scalp and hair. Cuticura Ointment possesses, at the same time; the charm of satisfying the simple wants of the toilet, incaring for the skin, scalp,* hair and hands from in- fancy to age, • far more effectually, agreeably and economically than the most expensive of toilet emollients. Its- " Instant* relief ¦ for skin-tortured babies," or "Sanative, antiseptic cleans- Ing," or '..'One-night treatment of the hands,',' or " Single treatment of the hair," or"Use after athletics," cycling, golf,, tennis, riding,, sparring, or any sport, : each -In connection with' the U3e '.of Cuticura Soap, is sufficient evidence of this. ' ' - Millionsnow.rely on Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for pre- serring, 7 purifying and 'beautifying the skin, for cleansing ¦ the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff, and: the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening and . i soothing .; red, ¦. rough and sore j hands,- for ibabyv rashes, itchings and ' chaflngs, as well as for all purposes of , the toilet, bath and nursery - ADVEBTISEHENTS. IWHOLESALE CLOTHIERS I 1 nCTAII HM/fS DtRECIfJ fi KC l/\ILIPi\l TOYOW'I 1 12,1 flti23Sansorn©5tr« I I Boys* this is 1 I I UUl «t-JlAJIW' I II Tell your mother of tho "MHI-to-Man" system; of l|| Ur how she can save enough on a suit to get you an extra ill nil .Tell her that we retail single salts at the price ill III per suit that we wholesale a hundred. lly 111 Tell her she'll have to come down to the whole*-- If, j|!| sale district to do It, but that, the saving is worth the | llu i rouble. Tell her to come to-day or to-morrow. II WU Boys* suits and overcoats of every kind from 3 to ill fim IS years. Men's clothing, too. lt\ |M Be 6ure to g:t the right store. Look for the big |<1 IVuV 6 '^ n ' "Brown Bros. &Co.," over the door. li /ADVEIlTICTTyrTSNTS. SPROAT'S MARKET South S04. . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 0NI.Y. LARGE WHITE MISSION RANCH EGGS. dozen 15c (On ord«r for other Koodd.) BKST CREAMERY BUTTER, sq.....43»- 4-lb can M.-* J. COFFEE, can .SO« (You trill pay 90c for this Mocha and Java next weelc.) . ' 4 lbs CLEANED CURRANTS 23c 3}j lbs DRIED APRICOTS ...23c 2 gal. pall SYRUPS 83e 1 6-lb pall JAM3 OR PRESERVES.. 85c 5 S-lb TABLE APPLES 25« EASTERN OXFORD HAMS lS^c 8 S-lb cans 20c CHILI TOMATOES.... S5c C cans OYSTERS '*«'*« 4 cans PRESERVED PINEAPPLE. ...45V All CANNED CREAMS, 3 for 23e 10i3 MARKET, opp. Jonea «nd McAllister. J VISIT DR. JORDAN'S QRKAT/) $HUSEUH OF ANATOHY^ A Qh 19S2 XA2ZX?ST. tat 6&t?a, 3.7.&I./) A .\*-V. World. Wnkimm « any cooxnettd /j £3k>W <*»«**« »••*"«'* •"•*V«k«old«t * 4 A*3& 0R * J0BDAH-DISEASI8 0? MEN /) \ F$£h) Coriralt»tlo« fte» »n4 miuly vint«. X Q i £« Tw»t«8int penor.i!!jr o» by 1«rt«. A /> \ a *S ft**** Cm*in rtet7cuasa4»rt«k«n. V Art U 1 w Htef«rBo«k.rB»,«a«P«Y,r A A & U- "tobla to"* '<* ">">> \ 0 Da.JUBD.VX ACO.. 1081 MarketHt.S. P. 0 ~r~~. CUTLERY f Mfl li I C V^toloanIi H nia . May be repaid in easy installments,. B ¦ Moderate interest. Address - . 11 H JHn American 6uartnty * Tnit Comnny j 1 R/»-lO-3 Haywafd BIdy.. San Prand»eojp J^O|m^^ BLINDNESS Is often caused ,^ffiJPS3t«W oy neglecting weak eyes, poor licht. painful, sore, watery or fjfxfSthlSr^^injured eye3. etc. tJeo.MayerU's ftfVas^J* Jerman Eyewa»er Instantly r»- . " IT t^ w _ . 1Jevo . ai; eye troubles; price. COc. Ueo. ilayerle, German Optical Ia*C. 1071 ADVERTISEMENTS. §i!| LADIES . mm vests ! .LADIES' WHITE LISLE THREAD VESTS, plain or 5 hand - crocheted yoke, ; neck and armholcs drawn with j tape, full finish (seerft^ j illustration); excellent HUP j value for UUU By mall, postage prepaid, 3c , extra. Just in receipt of a splendid line of LADIES' VESTS and { DRAWERS for city and coun- try wear, 50c to $4.50. JHS422 fftcrhrt gt,/ ADVERTISEMENTS. THE FAVORITE Sterling Piano COMBINES ELEGANCE DURABILITY MODERATE PRICE It embraces all the essentials of a first-class instrument, be- ing of a > sweet, pure ¦ tone of suf- ficient volume to meet all demands made upon it. -Its action, is -of "the B best, being very elastic, but ; firm '"¦ and even throughout. A piano to I last a lifetime. I Benj.ClirtaZ&Son J (Curtaz Building), 1 16 to 2O O'Farrell St , 8. F. 1 ¦ BRANCHES: I San Jose,- Fresno, Stockton, Ala- ¦ . . meda. . M. ¦ *~" ~~~ .. \ "¦ ¦ ' ¦-. I" BROWN'S BroiZGhiaS [Troches Promptly, Believe Coughs, Hoarseness, '.;"¦ Throat ind Lung Troubles. ' - Nothing exdels this dimpleremedy.
