The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 27, 1895, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1895. rties are returning from the d bear stories will ier for several weeks to come. The 1 will ha a large number of Cycling is growing -. Lovers of coursing ly forward to a great which will be held at ember. Below will be | of interest in all lines | WHEELMEN. | and Handicaps for the | Entries Acme Wheelmen’s Road Race. | CLUB EVENTS TO-MORROW. | Acme Club Wheelmen — Road race Fruitvale-Haywards Bay City Wheelm mera Club Cyc —Run to Petaluma. | —Run to Center- viile. Crescent Wheelmen—Run to Haywards. Crescent Road Club—Eun to Camp Taylor. Garden City Cyclers—Run to Alviso. Golden C Cyecling Club—Blind run. Liberty Cycling Club—Run to Oakland | foothills. | Outing 1 Club—Run to park. | Olympic C b Wheelmen—Run to Hay- h Merton Duxb fic Cycling Club—Run to Laundry ¥- Farm. Royal ling Club—Run to park. San sco Road Club—Blind run. San Jose Koad Club—Run to Alviso. There will be a big road race over the ten-mile course from Fruitvale to Hay- w afternoon at 2 o'clock between the members of tha Acme Club Wheelmen. This club isnoted for its fast road-riders, and to-morrow’s event will be exciting and close! ntested, as the men are all well train: le their best. The owing are the entries and handi- caps: W. A. Burke, C. M. Castleman and G. A. Nissen, H. Hutchinson, Elford, A. Agnew, V George Brouillel min.; . Scott, E. A. Rogers, A. C. Hewlett, ¢ George Humphbrey, B. J. Sears, L. W. Sherman, 5 min.; J. A’ Chyner, S. Archer, Lauftin, J. L. Wetmore, 5% min.; T. instry, M. E. Laubratich, 6 min. With twenty-three such good menina road race it should be well worth witness- Burke is said not to be very well and may not show up as well as his record warrants. The others are all right and the pace will be hot from start to finish. The Crescent Athletic Club eelmen of Berkeley will hold a one mile track race ing. for club membi the Oakiand Trotting Park on Sunday, August 4. The club | should be warne for this event, which heelmen is strict in enforcing and would :sult in all the riders being suspended for ¥ ty days. To-morrow the club will have a run to Haywards to see the | Acme road race. Next in importance to the Acme race comes the big joint club run of the Bay City Wheelmen and Imperial Cycling Club to-morrow to Petaluma under Captains Dodge and Johnson. The men wil} take the 8 o'clock Tiburon ferry and train to | San Rafael, riding from there to their des- tination, some twenty-two miles awav, over a rolii country and good roads. The -Bay Citys will turn out fifty men easily and the Imperials as_many more. ‘What the effect will be on quiet Petaluma when these hundred noisy cyclists reach | there is not hard to imagine. Some of the men will ride home after lunch and others will take the train. R. M. Welch of the Racing Board will undoubte: suspend F. C. Heineman and | E. C. Barley from the 1. A. W. for one ar fi other last Sun- vy when he had expressly advised them | not to do so. Several of the papers have | taken this up as though it was a matter of great concern. Had.the riders in question been crackerjacks it might have been a loss to the sport; but they are only ordi- nary class A handicap riders at best, with minor reputations for speed. Itis well that the racing board can use them as ““terrible examples” to the racer who dares disobey its mandates. Chairman Welch has proved himself by long odds the most efficient representative of the Racing Board we have ever had out here, and his de- cisions are much admired for their impar- tiality and fairness. The Crescent Road Club will hold a run to Camp Taylor to-morrow. The start will be made from the clzbrooms, 811 Oc- tavia street, at 7:30 A. M., taking the 8 o'clock Sausalito boat and train to San Anselmo. This is one of the prettiest trips near San Francisco, and the ride is very easy. Under the guidance of Captain F. W. Paulson the Pacific Cycling Club will ride to Laundry Farm to-morrow, starting on the 9 o’clock broad-gauge boat. Merton Duxbury will start on his long return trip across the continent to-morrow morning, leaving from Seventh and Mar- ket streets at9A. . A large number of wheelmen will be there to see him off, and he will be escorted a short distance by the Olympic Club Wheelmen. There is no trath in the rumor that Duxbury is to re- turn here next spring to ride in the Olympic’s relay team. Duxbury will take the boat to-morrow morning, and wheel via Livermore to Stockton, where he is to meet T. R. Lillie, the holder of the resent transcontinental record, which uxbury is going to try to break. Then he will ride to Sacramento, and from there follow the Central Pacific Railroad tracks to Ogden. From this point hisroute is not positively mapped out. The record he will iry to beat is_ fifty-nine days from San Francisco to New York, and Duxbury 5mnks he can bring it down to fifty-four ays. ‘There will be an important meeting of the Olympic Club Wheeimen Tuesday avening, July 30. The question of holding not to give any prizes | it would be a violation of | the League of American Sunday, August 18, will be discussed. | The Camera Club Cyclists will have a | nice ride to-morrow. ~Captain Argenti | will lead them to Centerville, noted for its | kindness and hospitality to wheelmen. Members will take the 8:45 narrow- | e boat and Alameda train. e Racing Board has issued its bul- letin No. 16, dated July 25, 1895, as follows: | n issued—July 29, Sauta Barbara | nta Barbara. The Racing Board is not permitted to sanc- | tion racing on Sunda: A club may contest | | ome or more races open only to members of the club, and if no prize is offered in any event | and no admission charged the public the board will not take cognizance of | the affair. Of late these events have been arranged with more formality than_was ever mplated. Public attention has been rected by announcements through the newspapers of the entries and their handicap | lication of the results, | to the board. To avoid | erstanding and suspension of contest- lubs will be required in future to give | notice to_the board in advance of all such events. Class A men are warned that to com- pete with class B men in such races s the equiva- | ent of the competition in pu ich forfeits | their class A status. R. M. WELCH, Representative National Racing Board. | Blind runs are quite the proper thing] |a road race over the San Carlos course |as well as cfvcling pleasures during the week, and will have these hops regularly hereafter. To-morrow a run will be held to the Oakland foothills, leaving on the 9 A. M. creck-route boat. On August 4 the members will ride to ‘Bolinas. The ladies’ | There will be a number of ladies on the | annex to the clubis growing rapidly, and h E under the guidance of Mrs. Robinson promises to become quite a factor before long. The Royal Cyeling Club is now comfort- ably located in the new quarters at 1017 Goiden Gate avenne. To-morrow the club will have a run around the city. Theclub proposes holding a series of monthly five- mile road races shortly for a valuable tro , which must be won three times to become individual property, similar to the idea now being carried out by the San Jose Road Club. Secretary Lichtenstein of the tovals has just returned from a trip to County. He was accompanied from Santa Rosa by C. E. Brooks and C. Tem- ple. The trip was very pleasant. The members of the Golden City Wheel- men had a delightful trip last Sunday. They | rode to Palo Alto and were entertained by Mr. and Mrs, Howse. They spent the day there and did not start on the return trip until 7 .. Therefore most of the journey was made in the dark, and coming around the bay road it was very thrilling HARDENBRCOK AND BENSON OF THE SAN JOSE ROAD CLUB. with cycling clubs now. The idea is that the captain alone knows what the aestina- tion will be, and as he leads the men to it by the most circnitous route possible you can imagine the uncertainty of the riders as to where they are going. About noon | the end is reached,wherever it may be, and | the fun is all the more enhanced by an ap- | petizin luncheon ordered beforehand, to which the riders always do full justice. The Golden Gate Cycling Club will have one of these runs to-morrow, and Captain Maass promises a jolly time to all who at- tend. The San Francisco Road Club will also go off on the same kind of a jaunt, under Captain Korn, leaving the club- rooms, 726 Golden Gate avenue, at 9 A. M. The California Cycling Club will hold one of its never-to-be-forgotten smokers to- night at the ciubrooms,Twenty-second and | Folsom streets, for membersonly. Captain | Burke of the Californias isa wise man, and | he knew better than to call a club run after | a smoker, so the members—that is, those who feel like riding—will probably go to | the park. Next Sunday. August 4, the | club will go to Napa, where they will be the guests of two of 1ts members now resi- dent there. The Oakland Y. M. C. A. Cycling Club will have several pleasant runs by twilight during August, all on Friday nights. Last night the club went to Piedmont, return- ing via Lake Merritt. August 2 will be a moonlight run to Berkeley via Telegraph avenue—ladies are invited on this run; | August 9, to Diamond Canyon and home by Hays Canyon and New Broadway; August 16, to Alameda and home by High street and East Oakland—ladies again in- vited; August 23, to Laundry Farm andl return. | Alameda is an ideal town for lovers of | the wheel, and has now three large clubs, | the Alameda, Diana and Diamond Cyclers, | all of which had well-attended runs last Sunday. The Alameda Club went to Alva- rado, while the other two clubs sto‘med at Haywards. The glories of the old Ala- meda Club promise to be revived in its voung namesake, which has secured hand- somely furnished clubrooms on Park ave- nue. Jesse Ives, whom many an old-timer will remember, but who had given up rid- ing for some time past, has caught the fever again and cast his lot with the Ala- medas. At a meeting of the San Francisco Y. M. C. A. Cycling Club, held last Tuesday even- ing, the following officers were elected: Joseph Sims, president; Robert S. Boyns, vice-president; W. B. Hughson, recording secretary; James Keller, financial secre- tary; J. Sims, captain; Percy Burr, first lieutenant; Bert Waterman, second lieu- tenant. The Outin§ Road Club held a most*en- joyable smoker at its clubrooms, 1539 Eddy street, last evening. The members invited their iriends gnd a jolly time was had. Refreshments were served and a varied lot of amateur talent served to keep things lively until early hours. President Stamper of the Outing Club has just returned from a trip through Lake County. He says the roads are begmm‘ng to get dusty, but he had a most delightful trip. To-morrow the club will have a run to the park. Last Monday night the Liberty Cycling Club held a theater party at the Tivoli Nearly all the members attended and greatly enjoyed the evening. Thursday evening the club held a dance at Mission Turn-Verein Hall, which was well attend- ed and very enjoyable. Norval A. Robin- son acted as_floor manager, and dancin, was indulged in until midnight. The clng members rightly believe in enjoying social to say the least. about 10 o’clock. E. L. Douglas, J. G. North and H. E. McCrea, the Los Angeles crackerjack, have jeined the Bay City Wheeimen. After August 11t will he necessary to carry lighted lanterns while riding in the park between sunset and sunrise. The rule will be rigidly enforced, and there has been such a demand for lanterns since the notice was posted that there is a scarcity of them in the market. Nearly all the wheelmen approve of the new or- dinance, and drivers of vehicles in the park are particularly pleased. R. 8. Crawford, a bicycle manufacturer of Hagerstown, Md., arrived here this week in a private car on a pleasure trip. He brought a number of friends, includ- ing the Mayor of Hagerstown, and under the guidance of Edwin Mohrig the; have been seeing the city. The party wi{l soon leave for Southern California. The dates thus far arranged for the National circuit on this coast are: San Francisco, November 1, 2; San Jose, 7, 8, 9; Santa Rosa, 16; Los Angeles, 21, 22, 23; Santa Ana, 28; Riverside, 30. Other dates will doubtless be arranged before long and we will surely see some grand racing out here in November, as all the crack riders will be with the circuit and some may winter here. The Diamond Cycling Club of Alameda now_has thirty members and more are coming in at every meeting. A smoker will be held sbonl{ and several club runs are scheduled. Nile green and pink have been adopted as club colors. The club has two fast tandem teams, the Marriott brothers and the Middlemass brothers. The Garden City Cyclers and San Jose Road Club will attend a clambake at Al- viso to-morrow. Next Sunday the Road Club will also hold a five-mile race over the East San Jose course. The regular bi-monthly meeting of the California Associated Cycling Clubs will be held next Saturday evening at the rooms of the Bay City Wheelmen, 441 Golden Gate avenue. All delegates are re- quested to be present. PALDING, g THE ANGLER. All arrived home safely Why Trout and Bass Fishing on San Andreas Lake Is Poor. Anglers who have returned from San Andreas Lake disappointed with their luck cannot understand the reason for such very poor fishing as has been experienced this season. Since the lake was opened to anglers only one or two good days’ sport have been enjoyed. The first Sunday’sex- perience netted the spooners well-filled baskets of trout. In fact, the inaugural week of the season was so replete with good results that patrons of the quiet and interesting pastime predicted a great sea- son’s angling on the lake. Disappoint- ment, however, came when least expected. The second week’s fishing was only passable, and the catches grew daily less until now an angler considers himself fortunate if after a day’s trolling or bait fishing he can show to his friends half a dozen steelheads. Fly fishing is out of question. g The reason for the poor fishing can easily be explained. About two weeks ago thousands of small black snails were noticed clinging to the weeds that are very prolific near the banks of the lake. An old angler who had been surmising various reasons for the refusal of the fishes to notice lures which have proven sure killers predicted at least one month of very poor sport the moment he had seen the late and unlooked for arrivals. *‘The trout are feeding on those bugs,” he said, “and I wiil proveit.” A fish was immediately opened and its stomach was actually crammed with black snails, which evidence was sufliciently strong to con- vince the old expert and the ones who had witnessed the post-mortem that angling for trout in San Andreas would end in poor success until the disappearance of the snail. The bass are as reluctant to sample a tempting 'worm or frog, although many hours have been devoted to angling for those very edible fish. John Grindley, a well-known Sacra- mento-street business man, is expected home from a very pleasant outing to Lake Independence on Monday. His friends are anxiously waiting the hour of his arrival to congratulate him on his very pleasant vacation and to thank him for the several messes of beautiful trout which he so kindly shipped to tnem from the mountain laf{es and streams. Having met all of his obligations and supplied every friend with edible fish, he feels that he can now return with a clear conscience and a robust constitution, which will more than carry him through a year’s hard toil at the flowery desk. As an angler Mr. Grindley ranks among the most successful of the local fraternity. He made his last shipment of 150 beautiful trout on Tuesday last. He caught most of his fish on “the Samoni dogfly.” Captain_George Cumming and J. R. Moore of New York left this City last Mon- day for a two weeks’ fishing trip_on the famous Williamson River in Eastern Oregon. W. F. Bogart and William Reed returned last Monday from a flying trip to the Truckee River. The former caught thirty trout, scoring two fishes less than his com panion. They report the river still too high for good sport. —_———— GUN AND RIFLE. How a Girl Captured a Six-Pronged Buck in Tomales Bay. The Country Club will meet before the traps to-day at Oakland track, and as this will be itslast live-bird shoot prior to the grand annual outing at Del Monte next month a large representation of pigeon grassers is expected. On Saturday the Empire Club will shoot at Alameda mole in the forenoon, and during the afternoon ateam shoot will result between the Lin- coln, Electric and Empire clubs. The Country Club has decided to have its preserve well stocked with foreign game next year. Itisnow in correspond- ence with English sportsmen, who have promised to supply the club with Scottish grouse—a very hardy bird—blackcock and other game ind ;genous to the highlands of Scotland. An attempt may also be made to introduce the Japanese woodcock, a bird which the most experienced sports- men of the club believe would prosper and | do well in Bear Valley and the swampy ground that lies between Olema and the White House. The pheasant has proven a failure and experience has demonstrated that this noble specimen of the game- bird family will thrive and flourish only in the open country, where grain grows in abundance and where the ground is kept moist by raius. Since the Country Club commenced war on “the varmmnts' only an occasional fox, wildcat, coon or polecat is now seen where a few years ago they were not only plentiful but bold and very destructive to game birds. The result of ‘the extermination of these worthless animals is the iicrease of quail and cotton- tail rabbits. The latter have become sur- prisingly numerous. Fanning, a well-known trap-shooter, whose gan burst one day last month while shooting at live birds, will soon receive two splendid barrels from the East in place of the barrels which were destroyed. Detective Harper and company of deer- hunters are expected home from a two weeks’ outing 1n Mendocino County this week. Officer Ryan, who was among the hunters for a few days, states that several deer were killed, and that the day before he left for home Harper killed a 400-pound black bear in Rattlesnake Gulch. A large deer was killed on Shattuck’s ranch, south of San Andreas Lake last Sunday. The successful hunter before he had given the game animal its final uietus received a slash from a point of the deer’s horn, which laid open the back of his left hand. Al Hall of Point Reyes killed a nice buck last Saturday on what is known as the home ranch. Hall discovered two bucks feeding in a corn patch, and suc- ceeded in picking off the best looking ani- mal of the two. There is a young lady rusticating at Inverness, on Tomales Bay, who has won the hearts of the young men in that neigh- borhood. She is brave as she is pretty, and that is the principal reason she is so highly prized by the young men and de- spised by creatures of her own sex. Last week a magnificent antlered deer that shad been chased by Country Club hounds dashed through Inverness camp and into the bay. Not a single man was in camp at the time, although quite a number of single ladies saw the monarch of the forest as it passed on to the water. Only one among the cluster of bloomered pleasure-seekers would condescend to chise the deer, notwithstanding the fact that it was a truly noble buck. Butthe young lady who had quickly decided upou venison for supper sprang into a canoe which was her pleasure crait and paddled after the monarch that had already gained a large handicap. Slowly the canoe gained upon the swimming deer, and the race, according to several ladies who witnessed it from shore, was of a most exciting nature. The game had almost gained the opposite bank when the heroine of the camp, in her frail craft, shot alongside those treacherous horns that adorned an elevated skull, and then war was immediately declared by the younlg miss, who landed the blade of her paddle emphatically on the nose of the now frenzied buck. The latter was handi- capped in not being in a position to use his kickers in any way excepting as a means of increasing his speed. The deer, on finding that his escape to the east side of the bay had been cut off by the unexpected appearance of a dear girl, reluctantly concluded to turn about wheel, and the race back to Camp Inverness, over the bay, is said to have been most amus- ing. Beauty in the boat kept close up to the beauty in the water, and each time that the buck would manifest the least de- sire to change its course or look mean, beauty in the boat brought down the sharp blade of the oar on the horns of the swimming beauty. Final- ly the highly prized game had almost reached the Inyerness side when one of the noble deer-stalkers connected with the camp put in a welcome appearance with one tree squirrel he had succeeded in killing after a morning’s hunt, and his surprise can be better imagined than de- scribed when his eyes feasted upon the water picture. Quickly grasping a rope that was close at hand, he sprang into a boat and headed for beauty and the beast. The deer was thoroughly ~ exhausted by this time and the hunter had little diffi- culty in getting its horns in a noose, after which a landing was easily effected. Camp Inverness was well suppliea with choice venison steaks for some days after- ward, but the letters of congratulation the heroine received from her friends of this City and elsewhere since then would more than have pleased a fastidious princess. A small band of deer-stalkers, composed of Colonel P. Boland, Schoolteacher O'Con- nor, Tom Cleary and Dave Harefield, has just returned from a week’s outing at the eadwaters of the Walballa River. Hare- field is said to have killed two deer, but Cleary more than astonished his friends by some wonderful shooting at a dead uirrel which had been tied on the limb of a tree by one of the practical jokers. He shot nine times at the squirrel and fail- ing to bring the little animal off its perch he concluded that it had the ten lives of a catand being somewhat superstitious he refused to sgoot again. When informed ;,hn his cartridges were loaded with small ron spi s and that he had actually nailed the squirrel to the_tree, his joy knew no bounds, so states Joseph O’Con- nor. One of the most prominent sportsmen of the Country Club, Robert Woodward, en- joyed a rare experience while deer-shooting on Sunday last on the club’s preserve in Marin County. Messrs. Woodward and Hamilton were the leaders of a small coterie of sportsmen, who stole away from the headquarters of the club, which is situated in the romantic Bear Valley of Olema. Just as the streaks of daylight were noticed in the”horizon, and being determihed upon having ‘‘a monarch” or two on their return from the warpath, Mr. Woodward selected from among the gamekeepers the most expert marksman to accompany the hunting party on its chase for big game. According to Mr. Hamilton’s watch it was almost 9 o'clock when the dogs routed a four-pronged buck from a deep canyon on the ocean side of the preserve. Several shots at long range were fired at the fleet- ing venison, but none of the leaden mis- siles took effect. The hounds being in splendid condition jollowed the trail at a very rapid vace, giving the well-fed deer very little time for rest and reflection. After balf an hour’s run the antlered game took refuge from its relentless pur- suers by plunging into the breakers of the beach and swimming directly out to sea. One of the hunting party watched the progress of the escaping deer througha field glass until it became a mere speck on the surface of the deep. The object of much concern finally disappeared from view, and the sportsmen concluded that some shark would be enjoying a feast of venison which was intended for those gentlemen of the Country Club whose pro- clivities for deer hunting are small. How far the deer swam ‘‘out to sea,” Beauty and the Beast in Tomales Bay Mr. Woodward was unable to conjecture, but his surprise may better be imagined than described when, after almost an hour’s waiting, during which time lunch was partaken of, he discovered away in the dim distance the speck that had some time previously disappeared from sight, but now growing more pronounced as time wore on. It was the return of the noble buck from sea, and all the eves of the hunting party were steadfastly centered on the incoming animal that was swimming rapidly land- ward on a flood tide. Fatigued and almost completely ex- hausted from its long swim, the deer was scarcely able to stand on its all-fours when it reached the shallow. Aftera rest of a few minutes the noble animal walked slowly along the shore until it reached a cave in the rocks where it sought shelter and rest for the time being. Mr. Hamilton thought that the killing of such a thoroughly game animal would be unsportsmanlike, but the majority of the ‘hunters of big game decided against him,and again the famous swimming buck of Bear Valley was routed from his last resting-place and killed by Mr. Woodward just as it made its final appearance on the sands of time. P There was, needless to say, great rejoic- ing at the Country Club’s rendezvous when the successful sportsmen put in an appearance with the largest buck that has ever fallen before the deadly aim of a Country Club representative. The start, the chase, the swim, the re- turn and the shot that ended the career of the monarch of the Bear Valley Glen is now the absorbing topic of conversation among the sportsmen of the Country, Burlingame and Pacific Union clubs. ot T g L COURSING. The Greatest Meeting of the Year Will Be Held at Ocean View. ‘What promises to be the banner coursing meeting of the year will be held at Cas- serley’s coursing park at Ocean View, September 8 and 9. On those dates it is expected that all of the most noted grey- hounds in California will be represented on the field as the inducements in the way of monetary prizes are farin the lead of any considerations that have been offered in the past for coursing. The first prize will consist of $150 in gold coin, second prize $100, third and fourth prizes $50, and four prizes of $17 50 each. What better inducements for a gathering of first-class dogs could & fair-minded sportsman wish for? It is not abit too early for trainers to commence training dogs for this meeting, as there will be among the entrants some of the cracker-jacks of Sacramento and vicinity that will certainly make things very interesting for the champion racing stock of this City. A greyhound cannot be in too fine form 'KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly use({e The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life mora, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative nrinciples embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax. ative; effectually cleansing the system dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druge gists in 50¢ and $1 bottles, but it is man- ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will noi accept any substitute if offerea. —SELL GRADE Footwear. s STYLE AN Are the main features that attract list of prices presented below. Th refuse of neglected stocks. «stickers’ moldering on our back shelves. fresh goods, many of this year’s p In making your selection means loss. lines are not large, and will vanish in two days’ selling. Come this morning. is the best time. DELAY ING!- You see Shoes advertised at scemingly low prices every day, but never has there been offered such a combination as is exhib=- ited in OUR latest effort in the line of CHEAP selling of HIGH D WORTH the attention on examining the e shoes are not the culled out Our methods of business leave us few We show you bright, urchase, few old as two seasons. Some of the most desirable Moruing Stitched Hee! Shoes. Every pair of our #5 Stitched Heel Shoes, pointed and square toc, cloth znd kid tops, all siz French Kid Turns. All our Plain Toe, $5and $6 turn hand turns. Splendid, soft, e serviceable shoes...... Kid Opera Siippers. The $1.50 kind. A lot bought under at |$2.75 specially fave ot s 181.00 Misses’ Cloth Tops 8p. Heel. Child's Gloth Tops Sp. Heel. i 1 $1.10 French Kid Walking Boot. Regular $5 Shoe, made on the Opera, the famous Langtry, and the New London lasts, clothor kid top,tipped 183.0¢ Same as Misses’ See abovi 18250 Stitcherd Heel Oxfords. re Toes, pat] Sch ent tip) ber and 1 known make: Hand Turns and Welts. Ledies’ Viei Kid Button, Philadelphia toe, patent band welt or hand turned. Men’s Hand Welt Lace. Pointed toe and tip, best selected calf, high grade finish; a lot bought at a bankrupt sale; régular $4 shoe... razor or tipped | $2.00 |$2.75 75 Men's Patent Leathers. Full-Dress Evening Shoe, opera toe, cloth top: bought at the same sale as the above lot; aregular $6 shoe A Windew Full Of attractive Shoes at the lowest es we could put on them. [88.75 | Many more on the same scale of reduction. no Shoes sold at these diminished prices will be exchanged, h is the basis of the sa own orders credit. Out- . It isunderstood by the purchasers that nor will any be sold on 11 be filled carefully, butno exchanges made on reduced goods. From day to day we will announce new sacrifices. ments. If you see nothing to attract you to- Kast's Keep an eye on our advertise- , YOU may t0-morrow. 738-740 Market Street SAN FRANCISCO. ROYAL BICYCLES Up to Date and in Advance. Five Hodel Road and Sad heels FOR LADIES AND GENTS. The material used is the best obtainable. Con- struction strictly on scientific prin- ciples. Finish exquisite. Send for Catalogue or Call and Inspect. 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