The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 23, 1895, Page 3

A NAMMOTH LEDGE AMADOR COUNTY'S RIVAL| TO THE COMSTOCK LODE. JACKSON GATE QUARTZ. [Special Correspor JACKSON, Car THE OFFICERS =] son Gate. man with hard common sense to see and take advantage of neglected opportunities. his rule holds good with regard to Jack- David Gutman of San Fran- cisco some time ago began wondering if there “*wasn’t some fire where there was so | gate. | He re: even mothe expe: probabi! has been years. to po Zei month. pects in fine gold. nce of THE CALL] hanging wall Mr. much smoke,”” and determined to invsti- His connection with the Alma mine and other enterprises deterred him for a while, but finally he got around to it, and went to work in a practical way to find out | if this mountain of quartz carried gold. oned correctly that if there were ery small percentage of gold in the mass the experience of all mining on the lode would afford just grounds for it to improve in depth, and the probability of a great mine of low-grade ore would seem justified. Tointensify this lity there was the certainty of what had come to pass on the same ledge only a mile distant in the Zeila mine, which | paying regular dividends for The superficial explorations and tests already made by Mr. Gutmann seem 1t with strong probability to another la mine at Jackson within the twelve- Mr. Gutmann’s first tests were ingenious, | practical and effective. He puta man to | stream flowing from an everlasting spring, | drilling holes in the big croppings, saved | part of which is diverted to supply the the powdered quartz from the drill holes, panned and spooned it and got good pros- | Then he secured the — property at a nominal sum. He started a tunnel to crosscut the big ledge and ran in 126 feet, 80 feet in ledge matter, with no in sight. —The most | claims that this entire crosscut of 80 feet is | Plagemann vice-president, J. F. Plage- Gutmann / THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1895. e e R R R Ei AR A A A A} R e R R R N R e ™ _—_—_—_r_r==B_LEhEIEEBRD——SS————————— ent, and whose reputation is too well estab- lished to need commendaticn. Probably there is no other shaft along the lode where the same amount of work has been done in as good a manner for less money. Mr. Gutmann is already figuring on a | millsite and is ambitious to have the big- | gest quartz mill in California. Should he probe a vein of even $3 rock at the 400 | level nhis hopes may be easily realized. The croppings where the sinking is being done are a hundred feet wide, and across Jackson Creek the whole hill is quartz, probably for a width of three hundred feet. | If there is a permanent vein anything like this at depth a 1000-stamp mill would be about the right scale to begin with. Un- | limited water-power can be obtained from the Blue Lakes Water Company’s ditch, | whicn flows 820 feet above the millsite, but | a short distance away. | The Jackson Gate mine is directly east } of the Kennedy, about 500 yards distant and at 100 feet less elevation. Itis in the | townsite and mining district of Jackson, and comprises sixty acres of land and 2300 i feet in length on the lode. Jackson Creek, i flowing through it, has been mined for placer gold since ’49. Thereis a perennial | town of Jackson with water. The Jackson Gate is an incorporated company, having 200,000 shares of the par value of §5 per share. The principal office | of the company is in 8an Francisco and its officersand share-holders are San Francisco | business men. F. C.Siebe is president, H. OF ouUT [From a photograph taken for the “Call.”’] THE JACKSON GATE MINING COMPFANY HERE STRUCK IT RICH IN PANNING SOME CR.PPINGS OF THEIR MAMMOTH LEDGE. es past by along the bank of road now run t b} \uartz bowlders hemming in the en- s have his shallow through ned her lode. They have annel cut through son Creek, ana stream a the pass thus old town of Jackson reason of the mas- built balow | pable of sin character and width of the ledge at that passed and repassed of buried treasure | and rocked and depth ascertained. The shaft is merely a prospect shaft, but | is timbered to be permanent and to remain ' an air shaft or be enlarged to a working NG WORKS OF THE JACEKSON GATE MINE AT JACKEON, AMADOR CGUNTY. [From « photograph taken for “The Cail.”) up to their very feet; and of the thousands who have passed by few have paused to contemplate the beanty and grandeur of s th moss-coverea sentinels to the earth’s | down eighty feet. treasure vaults, and none have| Thereis red to test them by practical work. |in the x r magnitude has saved them from vandalism, and their bas seemed to breed contempt. very conspicuousness | rock, sh shaft if deemed advisable in the future. The shaft is going down right in the vein at an angle of about 65 degrees, and is now good deal of sulphurets found being taken out at Jackson Gate, some of it being high grade. The mariposite isa conspicuous feature of the | ing as freety as at the Rawhide California is full of these strange anoma- | mine in Tuolumne County. The country Golden opportunities that lie at | rock on both sides of the vein is slate. The men’s doors are neglected and desperate | hoisting worksand all the appliances about ventures undertaken that, even with the | the mine are a happies tiruition, are insignificant by com- rtrenglh and convenience. on. ¥ It generally remains for some practical model for cheapness, All the work done is under the superintendence of John B. Francis, who is acting as superintend- INMENSE QUARTZ CRUPPINGS ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF JACK- SON GAT:, BLING PART OF THE JACKSCN GATE MINE, AT JAOK&ON, AMADOR COUNTY. [From a photograph taken for * The Call.”] | in ore that will average §3 per ton. [ tried | mann treasurer, H. H. Paulsen secretary, apan from a streak of decomposed quartz and got a prospect that, I should judge, would mill $4 or $5 per ton. Not being satisfied with a shaliow tun- | | nel prospect a shaft was started down in the ledge on the brow of the hill at a suffi- 1 John B. Francis superintendent. A. J. BROOKS. cient elevation to afford perfect dump fa- cilities and to allow of a big mill being Machinery was bought ca- I ing 500 fect, and st the 100 ] A PROTEST AGAINST THE MORMON level a crosscut will be run and the true CHURCH TAKING A HAND IN POLITICS. SPEAKERS DENOUNCE THE RECENT UTTERANCES OF TWo MEMBERS OF THE PRIESTHOOD. SALT LAKE, Uram, Oct. 22.—The Democratic State Convention met this morning for the purpose of deciding upon some plan of action in the matter of the interference of the Mormon church in political affairs of the Territory. The immediate cause of this extra- ordinary meeting was the action of the presidents, Joseph F. Smith and George Q. Cannon, of the Mormon church, who, at a meeting of the priesthood recently, censured two members of the church, B. H. Roberts and Moses Thatcher, for ac- tepting nominaticns for Congress and the United States Senate on the Democratic ticket without asking permission of the church authorities. The convention was composed of a ma- jority of Mormons, but they as well as the Gentile members were loud and almost savage in their denunciation of the action of Cannon and Smith in the priesthood meeting. The first business was to appoint a com- mittee to draw up resolutions and au ad- dress. The day was occupied with addresses by Judge Powers, chairman of the State committee, Judge Judd, W. K. Reid, F. 8. Harris and otkers. Every speaker censured the action of Can- non and Smith and other leaders | of the Mormon church, and declared that the church must keep its hands off State affairs. A considerable number of | the members favored withdrawing the Democratic ticket altogether and organiz- /ing an anti-statehood party. The address which was presented by the committee to-night is a very lengthy one. It reviews the history of the Democratic party in Utah; recites the many alleged acts of mterference in political affairs by the Mormon church, and bitterly de- nounces it therefor; declares for the abso- lute divorcement of church and state for all time, and favors going before the peo- ple on that great issue. As soon as the address was read the radical element of the convention, which favored abandoning the campaign and turning the fight into one against state- hood, made itself heard. Motions to that effect were made amid intense excitement and a stormy discussion followed. The appearance of B. H. Roberts was the sig- nal for a tumultuous demonsuration. He is the candidate for Congress and holds a high position in the church. He isoneof the two men called to task by the first president of the Mormon church at the priesthood meeting. Na- turally his position 1in the matter was of the greatest interest and importance and be soon defined it. He indorsed the ad- dress fully, but was opposed to withdraw- ing theticket or abandoning the fight. He carried the convention with him, and at the conclusion of the address the excite- ment was intense. tead ik AFFRAY AT SONOMA. A Quarrel Between Bicyclists Results in One Man Being Crippled. PETALUMA, CaL., Oct. 22.—Sonoma’s Bicycle Club, numbering twenty-five mem- bers, has several factions. At the races Sunday they created some disturbance and one fight ensued. Frank Burris assaulted one of the judges, named Smith, and whibped him. Afterward Smith demanded an apology, and Burris knocked him out again. Meanwhile the race in dispute bad been given to Frank Weems, a young mer- chant of Sonoma. 3 Last night when Weems was closing his store Burris and several friends entered and commenced hostilities. A railroad carpenter, Clark Gaines, who happened in, clinched with Burris and both fell, break- ing Gaines’ right leg in two places and verhaps crippling him for life. RAIDED BY FANATICS, FRESH OUTBREAK AGAINST THE KWANG TUNG MISSIONS, OUTRAGES AT MINLIEN. FOREIGNERS ATTACKED BY A FORCE OF SIX HUNDRED ARMED RUFFIANS, THE COMMISSION ACTS SLOWLY. INQUIRY INTO THE SZECHUAN AFFAIR CONDUCTED IN A LEIs- URELY MANNER. VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 22.—The steamer Empress of Japan arrived to-day from Yokohama and brought the follow- ing oriental advices: News was received in Shanghai on Oc- tober 21 by telegraph stating that a fresh outbreak against foreigners had occurred in the province of Kwang Tung. The out- rage was the work of a band of 600 organ- ized ruffians, acting under a recognized chief, who systematically attacked the Easel mission at a place called Minlien, a few miles from Swatow. No further de- tails are given. The mission has its head- quarters in Hongkong. The commission that is inquiring into the circumstances of the Szechuan outrage is certamnly one of the most leisurely affairs on record. In May the outrages were committed, and judging from their extensive character, as well as from the excitement caused by them among foreign communities in the East, the natural ex- pectation was that speedy steps would be taken to investigate the affair and obtain redress. But it would now seem that the United States commission cannot com- mence its labors before the early days of November, at the soonest. Captain Barber, a naval attache of the United States Legation, who has been appointed a member of the commission, was still in Tokio on the 3d inst., and would not set out for some days. His in- structions are to proceed via Tientsin, which means an overland journey of fully 900 miles. A Chinese cart cannot be ex- pected to make more than thirty milesa day, so the journey from Tientsin will take about a month, and the commission cannot reach the scene of operations before about the 10th of November. By the time ths commission commences its inguiries six months will separate it from the date of the occurrences to be in- quired into, and inasmuch as during that interval the ex-Viceroy of Szechuan, who is so confidently accused of having in- spired the riots, will have had ample leisure to cover up his tracks, and the new Viceroy will have concluded an investiga- tion and probably inflicted punishments on his own account, it is not easy to see what useful role the foreign commission can hope to play. From the missionaries or native Christians and their sympathiz- ers only can there be any reasonable hope of obtaining evidence calculated to incrim- inate the Viceroy or other local officials, and if such evidence be openly collected and officiaily employed the popularity of Christian propagandism in China will certainly not be increased. In regard to the Korean crisis, all the Japanese papers agree in seeing behind the revolution and the murder of the Queen the hand of Prince Pak, who is now an exile in America, banished by the late Queen’s command. The late outbreak arose in and was carried out in the regular army, which was oganized by Pak and is still devoted to him. The cholera appears to be at last on a de- cline, though on the 8th inst. 278 new cases and 189 deaths were reported throughout the empire. The steamer Belgic was floated on October 10 and towed into Yokohama for repairs. The mystery of the ship's disaster continues unsolved. Not only had her captain safely navigated the same waters fifly times be- fore, but the headlands between which he seems to have become confused were dis- tinguished by revolving and fixed lights. After the vessel struck, it is said, the cap- tain retired to his cabin and slept soundly for some hours. The general opinion seems to be that his mental equilibrium has un- dergone one of those temporary and unac- countable derangements to which men who have long borne heavy responsibility are sometimes subject. Michow, the future treaty port of Kuangai, on the West River, has been al- most annihilated by a conflagration, said to be the work of incendiaries, who hoped to plunder during the confusion. The fire, breaking out in several places simultane- ously, raged for twelve hours, destroyed hundreds of houses and involved a num- ber of iatalities. The celebrated Chishima-Ravenna case has been settled out of court, the Peninsu- lar and Oriental Company agreeing to pay a sum of £10,000 to the Japanese Govern- ment. The Chishima was a man-of-war, constructed ir France to the order of Japan. On her way out she collided with the Peninsular and Oriental Company’s steamship Ravenna in the inland Sea of Japan, and sank immediately with terrible loss of life. A progressive impulse is beginning to make itself felt in China, and it arises not from any action of the central Govern- ment, but from the enlightened efforts of individual officials. The establishment of the Rentsin University has inspired the Viceroy of Nanking to make a similar effort in the causeof education. Heis starting a big school with four foreign and ten native teachers. More than a hundred applicants for admission have been placed on the roll, and the success of the under- taking is regarded as certain. Another project of the Nanking Viceroy is to establish a bureau for the encourage- ment of manufactures after foreign models. Twelve and a half million taels are to be devoted to establishing five common spin- ning mills and five silk filatures, These ten establishments are to be *‘farmed out’’ to as many syndicates, the members of which will have to pass a satisfactory ex- amination as to pecuniary resources and other qualifications. To raise the 12,000,000 taels the Provincial Government is to guar- antee a foreign loan of 10,000,000 as a sink- ing fund, and the other 2,000,000 to serve as working capital will be lent from the local Nanking treasury. MEXICAN CATTLE ADMITTED. The Quarantine on the Border Has Been Raised. NOGALES, Ariz., Oct. 22.—The quaran- tine against Mexican cattle was raised to- Iday. Cattle may now enter Arizona at Port Nogales and the subports of Bisbee, Lochiel, Buenos Ayres and Yuma, but en- try must be made at Nogales. Fifteen thousand head of Mexicun cattle will be imported during the forthcoming two weeks. L SANTA CRUZ'S GUESTS. The South Central Asscciation of Eaptist Churches Opens Its Annual Sessicn. SANTA CRUZ, CaL., Oct. 22.—The South Central Association of Baptist churches, which compriscs all the churches of that denomination in thke counties of Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, San Benito and Mon- terey, is in session in this city. The First Baptist Church, in which the sessions are held, is decorated in an artistic manner in honor of the occasion. The delegates are being entertained at the homes of the Santa Cruz members. The session this afternoon was in the nature of a pastors’ and laymen’s confer- ence. The service opened with prayer and Rev. F. 8. Lawrence was elected chairman. The address of the afterncon was by Rev. Charles Spurgeon Medhurst, the subject be- ing “Personal Work in Soul Winning.” It was followed by informal remarks by the delegates. At 6 o’clock a bountiful supper was served to the visiting friends by the ladies of the chureh. The evening service marked the com- mencement of the convention proper. After prayer and music the letter from the First Baptist Church of Santa Cruz was read. The sermon was on “Glorying in the Cress,” by Rev. 8. B. Randall of Los Gatos. The clergymen in_attendance are: Rev. S. B. Randali, Los Gatos; Rev. F. S. Law- rence, missionary evangelist; Rev. E.T. Sanford, Saunta Cruz; Rev. E. B. Hatch, Salinas; R Mr. Clark, Temple Grove Church, Wrights; Rev. F. M. Mitchell, First Church, San Jose; Rev.J. M. Hel- sey, Gonzales; Rev. M. V. Gray, Morgan Hill; Rev. C. 8. Medhurst, Santa Clara; John Barr, San Jose. ND HOPE FOR MILLARD, HE ARRIVED AT LOS ANGELES IN A SCARCELY CONSCIOUS CONDITION. PHysICIANS CAN GIVE No ENCOUR- AGEMENT TO THE WIFE OF THE INVALID. LOS ANGELES, CaL., Oct. 22.—Lieuten- ant-Governor Millard arrived here this morning in a scarcely conscious condition. He was attended en route by Dr. Gundrum of Sacramento, who held forth no hope for his recovery. Owing to the Governor’s house having been leased and the lessee refusing to deliver it up without a handsome con- sideration the patient was taken to the Locke House, where he has been resting easily to-day. The consumption of the lungs from which the Lieutenant-Governor has been suffering has extended to the intestines, and Dr. Davidson, his family physician, who is now attending him, says there is absolutely no hope for his recovery. Mrs. Millard has stood the strain of the long trip remarkably well and is bearing up nobly NGELES, Cavr., Oct. 23—1:40 A. M.—No perceptible change has taken place in Lieutenant-Governor Millard’s condition since his arrival at the Locke Hou: At this hour he is resting easily under the influence of opiates. The doc- tor has left him for the night, and no im- mediate change is anticipated. RUINS OF PAST AGES, SAN MIGUEL MOUNTAIN'S PREHISTORIC STONE RoAD. WHO WERE ITS MAKERS? ANCIENT MASONRY THAT RIVALS THE SKILLED WORK OF MODERNS. TRACES OF WAGON TRACKS. PResPECTORs FIND ORE DEPOSITS IN THE VICINITY OF THE STRANGE HIGHWAY. SAN DIEGO, CAL., Oct. 22.—Herman C. Cooke and C. A. Fauble, who are explor- ing San Miguel Mountain near this city, and who were reported some days ago to have found an ancient roadway and tun- nel to a gold mine, are in this city. They say the report as to the tunnel was a mis- take, as shown by further excavation into the hillside. The deception was due to the fact that aslide of rock and earth down the mountain side had made a dgposit in a natural way, having the appearance of a tunnel. The prospectors believe a gold mine is located near the roadway, and intend to continue their search. They have found other ore ledges, and have filed on three mining claims, all shewing good prospscts in gold. Their description of the old graded road- way naturally leads to interesting specu- lation as to who constructed it. They say it can easily be seen that a airt road over the crest of the hogback rising from Sweetwater River well up the mountain side was first travelled extensively. Later travel was divertea over a part of the dis- tance to a level shelf, and this new road is one that creates wonder and astonish- ment. The grade is so perfect that Cooke and Fauble firmly believe it was established by the best of surveying instruments, and solid rock has been cut out so deep that powder or some other explosive must have been used. The fills on the lower side have been made on true lines, and a dis- tance of a thousand or more feet of this kind of work shows educated workman- ship. Traces of wagon tracks can be seen on the surface of the roadway. The ques- tion is, Who did it? A sheepberder, who has been using the trails of the mountain for the pasttwenty years’ says he never saw any one use the road. Indians or Mexicans previous to twenty years ago would have used pack animals and not wagons, and neither class of citizens would have built a graded road on scientific lines. Cooke and Fauble, it is believed, have stumbled upon valuable zuins, and are delving into the works of a prehistoric race of civilized men. Suiswr a Water Syatem. SUISUN, Car., Oct. 22.—The Board of Town Trustees this evening unanimously voted to call a special election to vote on the question of bonding the town for the municipal ownership of a water system. The amount of the bondsis to be $40,000, and they are to bear interest at 6 per cent. There isno doubt that the vote will result favorably to the issuance of bonds. sty SAN DIEGO HARBOR DEFENSE. Senators Thurston and White Broach the Subject ata Reception. SAN DIEGO, CarL., Oct. 22.—An infor- mal reception was tendered to-night at the Chamber of Commerce to Senatior John M. Thurston and wife of Nebraska and Senator Stephen M. White. Speeches were made on the part of San Diego by Judge J. Wade McDonald, Con- gressman Bowers and General Eli H. Murray, and both Senators responded, giving assurances of a lively interest in matters affecting San Diego and California generally. Both referred to the necessity of Government action in providing a de- fense for San Diego harbor. QUEER ENSENADA JUSTICE SEYMOUR JACKSON TO SERVE A LONG TERM IN A MEXICAN PRISON. Founp GuiLty oF THE Famous GoLp BarR THEFT, THOUGH ALLOWED No DEFENSE. SAN DIEGO, CAL., Oct. 22.—Word was received to-day from Ensenada that the case against Seymour Jackson, the cashier of the private bank of Godbe & Co., had been taken up, and that Jackson had been sentenced to six years and nine months’ imprisonment and to pay a fine of $1,071 42 or to serve 100 days additional. Jackson was charged with robbing the bank of §2000 in gold on the night of March 20. On the same night robbers entered the shipping-house of M. Riveroll, and, opening a safe by the combination, secured a gold bar valued at $12,800. The safe at the bank was also opened by means of the combination, Allan Pratt, a clerk for Riyeroll, and J. | E. Garratt, a young Canadian, who was at Ensenada at the time, are in jail awaiting trial for the theft of the gold bar, an Jackson has been out on bail to await trial for the other robbery. There was never anything secured to in- dicate that he was guilty; the only circume stance upon which he could have heen beld was the fact that the safe opened by the combination, and therefore by some person acquainted with the prem N | evidence, however, so far as known, has | ever been secured against Pratt and Gar- | rate. The heavy sentence imposed upon Jack- son caused great surprise at Ensenada, as it was expected that even 1f he were found technically guiity the sentence would not be heavy. Ex-Judge Pedro Rendon made a strong defense for Jackson, without avail ckson was committed to jail, where he will remain, unless the sentence is re- versed on the appeal which was imme- diately taken to the Supreme Court of Justice; at the C of Mexico. It isnot expected that a d n will be rendered by that tribunal for many monthsto come, but the people of Ensenada are strong in the belief that Jackson will be finally re- leased. It was reported some weeks ago that the prospects were favorable for the speedy re- lease of Garratt, whose friends are influen- tial and have been working hard in Mexico and London. Nothing further has been heard about his case, however, and he oc- cupied a cell near Pratt, whose chances of trial or release are even less encouraging. Nothing has ever been learned of the big gold bar and the case is as mysterious as ever. DR. SHORES’' COLUMN. FRIEND OF THE SICK. Dr. A.J. Shores, the People’s Physician, Showered With Expressions of Grati- tude From the Public for the Noble Work He Is Doing—His Terms Within the Reach of Every Sufferer. HY IS IT THAT DR. A. J. SHORES’ PA- tients are so willing to publicly testify in his behalf? The answer is simple: Because they receive positive benefits from his treat- ment after having treated with other physi- cians for years and spent their hard-earned dollars without any benefit whatever. The most ungrateful person on earth in other mat- ters does not hesitate to express his or her gratitude for benefits to heslth received after h;\\'lix‘g‘suflered for years and without means of relief. Also, why should you pag more for obtaining good health when DR. SHORES will treat you until cured for $3 per month, all necessary medicines furnished free ? « 1008 oeventh St., Vssiand. i DR. SHORES publishes state- ments from patients who are willing to testify to the benefits derived from his treatment, and to-day he presents that of Mr. M. L. King, whoresides at 1008 Seventh street, Oakland. Mr. King is a well-known ship-builder and owner, and has resided in California forty- seven years. Mr. King says: “‘For twenty-five years I have suffered from Catarrh, and have spent a small fortune in seeking relief. Icould not sleep at night on account of the mucus dropping into my throat and choking me; coughed incessantly; my ap- petite was poor, and what little food did enter Ti7 stomach eaused great distress; had lerrible pains in my heed, over the eyes: felt languid n the morning, and at all times felt exhausted after the slightest exertion; eyes watery and hearing affected. after treaiing with DR. SHORES seven weeks 1 feel much benefited and enjoy better health then for many years. Have treated with many other physicians. but obtained only temporary relief. DR. SHORES has done more for me then =ll others, and I shall at every opportunity recommend his treatment to others. DR. SHORES has been perfectly honest in all statements made to me.” Bpecial Notice.—All business transacted with patients in DR. SHORES' office is sacrealy confidential, and no statements of patients are published without the written consent of the patients themselves. A SPECIAL DEPARTMENT. From requests by many people in San Fran- cisco DR.qA. J. BOR!‘% has added to his offices & special department for the cure of private diseases of both sexes. In thisdepart- ment Dr. Shores has surrounded himself with the latest scientific appliances for the cure of these diseases. Piles cured. DR. A. J. SHORES CO., (INCORPORATED), Expert Specialists in the Cure of Catarrh and All Forms of Chronic Diseases. Parlors—Second floor Nucleus Buudhtg, cor- ner Third and Market streets, opposite Chron- icle Building. flice Hours—9 to 12 A. M., 2to5and 7 to 8 P. M.; Sundays, 10 to 12 A. M. Take elevator.. Persous living at a distance write for symp- tom blank. NEW TO-DAY. (ITYZPAR HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS, all linen, hemmed, 20x38, worth $27......... NOW A dozen. BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS, all linen, fringed, 22x43, worth $2-50 £ NOW A dozen. BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS, all 00 linen, fringed, 23x45, worth 3 $375 NOw A dozen. BLEACHED DAMASK NAPKINS, 22x22, th $2. oa wor! BLEACHED DAMASK NAPKINS, 24x24, worth §3. i i A dozen. HE#;I"Y BLElAdeD ?AMASK 6 { nches wide, regular price oo rsir psw 00C A yard. HEAVY BLEACHED GERMAN DAMASK, 56 _inches wide, 55C regular price 65c¢.. NOW A yard. 66x80 FINE ALL - WOOL BLAN- KETS, reguler price $750.... $5~50 - ..NOW A pair. EXTRA QUALITY FINE MIS- SION ELANKETS, extra fine 00 wool, 84x88, former Erice IS A pair. SE HABLA ESPANOL. G. VERDIER & CO,, SE. Cor. Geary and Grant Ave. VILLE DE PARIS. BRANCH HOUSE, LOS ANGELES. I5 POPULAR. NEW TO-DAY. THERE ARE SOME MEN ‘Who find nothing but trouble in buying their shoes. EITEIER The shoes are cheap, made up on {ll-fitting bad- shape lasis, and when worn mean all kinds of suffering, OR They are held at those high prices that make the buying of them impossible. THE SULLIVAN SFIOE IT PLEASES THE MASSES. Tsmade on the latest and most improved lasts: Only the best materials used in their coastructionsy made up to please the eye, fit the foot, ANID WEAR. OUR CUSTOMERS Never have any trouble about prices, for they know ours always are the lowest. GENUINE CORK-SOLE in al shopes and atyies ac.. $3-00 All the others ask $5. WE ARE SELLING FINE CALF LACE DRESS , I it styles apd shapes. s, 200 Every one asks $4 for & simi WE ARE SELLING A MEN'S CALF SHOE, with solid $1.50 soles, in all styles and shapes, at... 0 When other dealers ask §2 50, WE ARE SELLING A MEN'S HAND-SEWED SHOE, in $3.50 all the shapes and styles, at....... 9! Despite the fact that all over the town they are ‘marked §5 in the store Winaows. WE ARE SELLING A MEN'S GENUINE HAND-SEWED CORK SOLE SHOE (waterproof), either Nova Scotia, Seal or Russian 0 Calf uppers, t...................... A 1d for 6 and 87. Everywhere they Out of town patrons must state style of toe, size, width, and kind of shoe wanted. Send for the Sullivan Catalogue, sent free any- Wl "SULLIVAN’S 18, 20 and 22 Fourth St. MAKER OF SHOES THAT WEAR. Shoe.