The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 5, 1895, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1895. |were well patronized. After the grand | promenade concert, daneing was indulged I in in an adjoining hall ——a— ! Arraigned for Robbery. | SAN JOSE, Car., Nov. 4.—_Miles Mec- | Dermitt was arraigned before Justice Gass 1 for 1 this morning on the charge of robbin, Ivan Kovalev on Trial | Pierre Le Pointer of $8. The men were the Weber Murders at ferred it to his own. McDermitt's exam- mlsf)\gon was set for November 7, with bail | drinking together and McDermitt took the | money from Le Pointer’s pocketand trans- Sacramento. ' at $500. e For Letters of Administration. SAN JOSE, CaL., Nov. 4.—George Kett- | man to-day petitioned for letters of admin- | istration upon the estate of Elizabeth | Dierker, who died in lowa a few months | ago. The estate in this county consists of A STRONG LEGAL CHAIN. Circumstantial Evidence at the Preliminary Trial Appar- | ently Sufficient. BUT MAY CHEAT TEE HANGMAN Prisoner’s Ph and Mental } Condition Ma Him as Near the Grave. The SACRAMENTO, Car., Nov. 4.—Ivan| o » Russian escape from the isl- | braved the terrors pen boat to es- | iberian prison, | horrors, was | Johnson's court | to tried for his life— will be speedily forfeited i cceed in welding | of circumstantial evidence which, | the preliminary examina- | ¥ connects him undeniably | with the dastardly murder < HOT Weber and hit ife on December 29 | lev, t " te the strength of circumstan- | tial evidence adduced that time, there | are people who are mple earnestuess if Kovale nilty, | or whether there ceul ility | be a concerted pl on the part of agents of the Ru Government to | prove the miserable wretch guilty of this | eous ¢ order to wreak venge- ance on the 1 who escaped thei meshes of their net of jus in far-away | Baghalien. Even should the prisener be convicted and sentenc s i that the g be cheated of fe an being bo for if of death upo: Ivan Kovalev. bat the time of hisar- | nd round, are now white | and sunken. His eyes have glare of death. His lower jaw arop helplessly. Ivan Kovaley's mind seems to be wan- dering and all day he sat silently between his counsel, Senator Hart and Major An- derson, with wild staring eyes, apparently | pay o heed to any of the proceedings | or to the glances of the curious crowd that packed the courtroom. the entire day’s pro- here any change perceptible ovalev, and that was when a fellow-countryman, evidently a friend, | laid his hand on his shoulder during a| | 0 His cheeks, w rest were full brief recess and whispered in his ear in his mother tongue. Then a fleeting look of interest swept | across his face, and, moistening his dry | ps with his tongue, he muttered a reply and then collapsed into his old hopeless | attitude. At the close of to-day’s proceedings four had been selected. They are George | lham N. Upton, M. L. Jones | — e | KILLED A FELLOW ITALIAN. Two Workmen Quarreled and a Third | Got in the Way of a Bullet. SACRAMENTO, CaL,, N 4.—Francis- lle was shot and killed by | rino at Hollister’s place, one | miles below Courtland, last h men are Italian workmen on | But meager accounts could be secured of | ¥ ence. Itappears that Cefferino ther Italian named Luieman Man- ad been quarreling in front of the where they lived and Mancina | ped inside. "As he did so, or a! ent after, Caunielle, who also lived | , came out of the door. Ceiferino must ave taken him for his antagonist, for ot at him. The ball took effect fatally. ino was kept prisoner over 5 s morning Sheriff Johnson sent Deputy | Schwilke after him and Coroner Clark | took charge of the bo | NOT A REAL DESERTION. Amanda Best of San Jose Fails to Secure the Divorce She Sought. | Barron Estate Suit, the Chrysanthe. | mum Show and Other Items | of News. SAN JOSE, CaAL., Nov. 4.—The applica- tion for divorce, on the ground of deser- | tion, of Amanda Best frem Thaddeus Best, was denied to-day by Judge Lorigan. | The decision was on the ground that | there was no evidence to show that he had deserted her. In March, 1894, Best went to Boston to accept a position, and left his | wife in possession of the home near Ever- green. For some time they corresponded, but finally the wife ceased to hear from her husband. The Judge says as there was no proof of a quarrel, and as the wife had made a living off the place and had never wanted to go he could find no evidence of desertion, and no good cause for granting the divorce. L BARRON ESTATE AT SAN JOSE. Furthey Court Proceedings in the Famous Will Case. SAN JOSE, Car., Nov. 4.—George W. Monteith, attorney for Edward Andrew | Barron, the negro claimant to the Barron estate, to-day filed demurrers to the an- swegs of Mary F. Barron, George F. Bar- ron and Eva Rose Barron. Notice was given that on November 22 a motion will be made to strike out certain paragrapbs of the answer of Mary F. Bar- ron, and at the same time she will be asked to answer more definitely to the petition that an issue may be joined. = An order was made allowing the charit- able institutions which are neficiaries under the will seven additional days in which to answer the complaint. — - Chrysanthemum Fair. SAN JOSE, CaL., Nov. 4.—The annual cbrysanthemum fair, under the direction of the Catholic Ladies’ Aid Society and the directors of the Pratt Home, opened this evening with a good attendance. The dec- orations of the hall are elaborate, and the displays of chrysanthemums are the best ever exhibited in this city. The booths & lot, valued at $250. November | discharge the whole poli Quill mine. 2. . was set as the time for hearing the petition. FRESNO’S POLICE ROW. Suspensions Ordered of Four Members of the Force Awaiting Investigation for Drunkenness. FRESNO, Car., Nov. 4.— Atameeting of the City Trustees to-might four policemen— H. Raussell, G. Matheson, P. Canfield |and J. F. Barrett were suspended and ordered to appear at a meeting of the board on Thursday evening, when an in- vestigation will be held. Trouble among policemen has been brewing for several months and the climax was reached when Canfield recently made an assault upon Anderson in Chinatown while both were on duty. It seems that the trouble is mostly over petty jealousie: Policemen are appointed y the City Trastees. In the division of political rewards in the shape of police appointments the Trustees have had some trouble. To-night matters were brought to a focus when Trustee Crayeroft moved that Canfield be suspended on the charge of drunkenness while on duty. Trustee Spinney, in retaliation, jumped up and moved that Russell be suspended on charges of drunkenness and accepting bribes. “Crayeroft then added Matheson’s name to the list, whereupon Spinney named Barrett, both being charged with drunkenness while on duty. Things were very minutes and ] for s were ¢ pension until investigation is hela arried. e RELEASED A ABSCONDER. The Return of Fresno County’s Ex-Deputy Clerk Not Desired. "RESNO, CaL., Nov. 4.—Sheriff Scott | sent a telegram to the Sheriff in Iii., to whom Clark E. Wood, the deputy clerk of this county who re- cently disappeared, gave himself up, to release Woor The authorities here do not want him, and it was on the advice of the District Attorney that &heriff Scott sent the tele- m. The bond, $300, of Wood ascommissioner in the case which he had in charge when e absconded, was received by Supervisor Wickersham to-day. It was sent to him | by Wood, who had taken 1t with him when he left. —_— PROMISES VERY LIVELY, Some Interesting Developments Anticipated in Sacramento’s Election. Republicans Claim a Walkover, but the Qutcome Hard to Guess. SACRAMENTO, L., Nov. 4.—To-mor- row’s election promises to be exceedingly lively, and if one may judge by the threats and counter threats that can be heard on all sides, there may be blood letting and hard scrapping. Captain Bradley, it is claimed, has boasted of 100 men, tried and true, who, under his leadership, will see that the polis are fully protected. T does not seem to meet the approbation of the residents in the downtown wards, and they declare that if he attempts to invade their pre- cincts he will depart a sadder and r individual, if he departs at all of his own volition. The fact that he has circulated a printed slip to- containing a violent attack on J. W. Wilson, the Re- publican candidate for the Mayoralty, has not only aroused a feeling of indignation throughout the city against him person- ally. but is said to have reacted agair Hubbard, in whose interest it was profe. edly done. Steinman’s adherents, such as remain stanch to his interests, are announcing his chances of election loudly, and are also distributing circulars containing the de- ation of C. P. Huntington to the effect t the railroad company will never inter- litics unless their individual in- re attacked. Iso acting as a boomerang, as it hat in one case during the past ar their interest has been attacked by nman, ana that in consequence Wil- son will receive the vote of the shops. W.D. Lawton, at the head of the re- formed Democracy, is making a noble | tight, but with absolutely no chance of | success. Since a great many prominent Catholic zens have declared in favor of Wilson, Hubbard’s bright chances c are said to be rapidly fading into_gloom, and the claim is made by the Republican leaders that all is over but the shouting and that the ticket will win 23 an entirety, with the exception of pos- sibly a few minor offices. KILLED IN THE BRIGGS MINE. Sydney Porter, Son of the Superintendent, Fell to His Death in a Ninety- Foot Shaft. RIVERSIDE, CAL., Nov. 4. stevening a deplorable accident occurred at the Briggs mine, fourteen miles from this ci 4 by which Sydney, the 13-year old son of 3. R. Porter, superintendent of the mine, lost his life. The parents of the boy had been entertaining company, and in the evening a trip was suggested to the mine. The party entered one of the tunnels, being provided with a lantern. The boy. who was searching for them, made for the | spot from which the rays of the lantern reflected, never thinking or not knowing that a ninety-foot shaft had been opened between him and the end of the tunnel. | Into this he fell headfirst. Thirty-five feet | below he struck an ore bucket which had been drawn part way up the ladder. From this he fell to the bottom of the shaft. Two miners named Peck and Watkins who were at work in the shaft gave the signal to lower the bucket, and sent the boy to the top, when it was found he was dead. A scalp wound several inches in length, and a fractured skull exposing the brain, plainly told the cause of death. No bones were broken. Bank Failure at Whatcom. SEATTLE, Wasn., Nov. 4—The Bel- lingham Bay National Bank of Whatcom closed its doors to-day. The suspension was decided upon after a conference of directors. During the dgren: panic the bank failed, but resumed payment some months later. Seoags o Pure Quill Mine Fatality. ANGELS CAMP, Car., Nov. 4—David Sutheriand, a Scotchman, about 45 years old, was killed this morning at the Pure A bucket of rock fell, horri- bly crushing him. PACIFIC COAST NEWS, Auspicious Opening of the Cadmus Works at Nevada City. FIVE PARALLEL VEINS. Gold Ore in All Encourages Energetic Development of the Claim. START WITH A PERFECT PLANT. Past Results and Prospects for the Future of the Famous Home Mine. [Special Correspondence of THE CALL] NEVADA CITY, CaiL, Nov. 3.—As stated in vesterday’s dispatch to THE CALL the formal opening of the Cadmus mine | shaft, 5 by 9 in the clear, including a man- ! way. The building covering the ma- chinery is 26 by 65, fifty feet high, sub- stantially constructed. The machinery | consists of a 10-inch Cornish pump, | capable of lifting 6000 gallons an hour, run | by a 5-foot Pelton wheel, with a 200-foot 1‘ pressure. The hoist has a separate wheel | of the same dimensions and power. The | shaft is the only perpendicular one ig the | county, and the machinery is calculated | to sink 2500 feet. The intention is to go | down 300 feet before crosscutting and 600 | feet before opening up the mine for the | extraction of ore. | The machinery was constructed and erected by the Miners’ Foundry at Nevada City, and all supplies, so far as possible, are purchased at The Miners’ Foundry, under the direction of Martin Brothers & Muir, has a wide reputation | for doing good work, and the Cadmus plant is a model in all respects. At the opening vesterday to test the efficacy of the safety cage, R. Eden, Captain Niles and Tom Jones mounted the cage and | cut it loose, when it only fell six inches before being stopped by the clutches. The hoisting works of the Cadmus Com- pany are on the banks of Deer Creek, at an elevation of fifty feet, allowing ample j dump facilities and affording a favorable site for a mill below. Unlimited power may be obtained from the Excelsior Ditch Company. The country ro_ck of the Cad- mus ground, being slate, is cousidered a very favorable point just now, in the light of the recent rich strike in the Provi. | dence at the 1500 level, in slate. | The superintendent of tie Cadmus, ;Charley Kahl, was formerly foreman at home. | | {Photographed for “The Call” FORMAL *“OPENING” OF TEE CADMUS GOLD MINE AT NEVADA CITY, CAL. by John 8. Swart, Nevada City.] was made the occasionef a great jollifica- tion at Nevada City. The list of visitors from San Francisco included Charles Stepp, president of the company; John M. Harper, vice-president; A. Goetz, treasurer; A. Rapp, Charles Goetz, Fred Attinger, J. Kelly, R. Finking, W. J. Smith, Bartjes, Ad H. Weber, George H. Luch- singer, Robert. Hewson, L. Winter, Wil- liam Plagemann, L. Reckless, F. C. Miller, Fred Karmiller, A. Pohlhamer, L. Lauter- milch, J. A. Miller, R. Eden, : Conon, J. Hink, U. Remelsburger, P. Tielman, W. Goegel, J. Wucherer and A. J. Brooks. The purchase and development of the Cadmus mine is an outgrowth of the work done on the Home mine sdjoining. [he | claim is a large one, being 1500 by 3000 feet. The surface indications of value were very slight at the beginning, but judicious pros- pecting developed five distinct veins, all prospecting finely in free gold and carry- | ing a large percentage of rich sulphurets. The course of these veins is northwest and southeast, and across Deer Creek, in Red George | Hill, they have thrown out rich pockets, | | the Providence mine, and was selected be- cause of his special kno ground and general capab work done under his supervision com- mends the choice. The Home mine was in a way the parent of the Cadmus. It was the developments made in this mine that in- duced the purchase of the adjoining ground. Tom Finley of Grass Vailey in 1367 sunk a shaft in the bed of Deer Creek on the Home mine vein, and took out a lot of rich rock. The creek got on a rampage that winter, as it sometimes does, and the shaft was obliterated under many feet of debris. Spasmodic efforts were made after- ward by to reopen the mine, but no persistence or judgment was used until some two and a half years ago, when Charles Stepp and A. Getz secured the property, and under their energetic management, coupled with good seuse in erecting their shaft at an | advantageous point, all difficulties were overcome, become a dividend-paying property in the not far distant future. A working shaft was started on the south [Photographed for “The Call” HOISTING WORKS OF THEE HOM= NEVADA CITY, CAL. GOLD MINING COMPANY AT by John 8. Swart, Nevada City.] over $100,000 having been taken out of “everybody’s mine,” as that hill is called. A peculiarity of these veins is the fact that the two footwall veins dip east, the central vein is nearly perpendicular, while the two west veins dip west. From this dip the probability seems to be that they will con- centrate in depth, probably between the 500 and 700 levels. The development work in the Cadmus mine consists of four tunnels, the one on the footwall ledge being in 300 feet, the next one sixty-five feer, and that on the used as a drainage tunnel, a station being cut in the shaiton it. The other tunnel to the west is in seventy-five feet. The shaft has been sunk sixty feet, and at that point work was suspended in proper machinery could be supplied. Having established the fact of the exist- ence of five parallel veins, a site for a per- manent working shaft was chosen about midway between them, so that they might be most easily crosscut until depth con- solidates them, if that theory proves to be correct. The country rock on the Cadmus location is slate and very favorable for cheap and expeditious working. The improvements on the Cadmus con- sist of a finely timbered twa-compartment O’Dea, or center ledge, 108 feet, which is | sinking until | side of Deer Creek, and at a depth of 200 fect crosscuts were run and several smalil veins encountered, from one of which | about 100 tons of ore was taken, inciuding several hundred potinds of specimen rock worth §1 pound. The ore was crushed in the Nevada County mill, and ayeraged $17 per ton in fine gold and the sulphurets | went $310 per ton. As the indications all pointed to an increase in size and richness at depth, the shaft was started down again, and at a depth of 70 feet a vein was cut three feet wide, havine 18 inches of rich ore, much of it showing free gold., The shaft will be continued to the 400-foot level and crosscuts run to prospect all the veins. The buildings and machinery on the Home are all substantial and mocern, put up for work and not for show. The power used is water applied to Pelton wheels, and the plant is sufficient to sink 1500 feet. The claim is irregular in shape, being 700 feet wide on the north and 300 on the south and 2500 feet long. | The officers of the Home Company are: i Charles Groezinger, president; Martin 0'Dea, vice-president; J. B. Fargo, treas- | urer; J. O. Johnson, secretary. These officers and A. Getz compose the directory; Charles Kahl, superintendent. A. J. Brooks. different personsat different tifes | and the mine is in a fair way to | i { i | meda and San Joaquin Railway Company, | commonly known as the Corral Hollow NEWS OF THE COAST, Stockton Commercial Asso- ciation and the Val- ley Road. WILL KEEP PROMISES. President Buell Urged the Do- nators of Land to Act With Expedition. CONDEMNATION SUIT PUSHED. One Individual Found to Be Obstinate in His Refusal to Submit, STOCKTON, Car., Nov. 4.—The Com- mercial Association held a well-attended meeting this evening. The principal topic discussed was in relation to the fulfillment of the association’s promises to the directors of the San Joaquin Valley Railroad. President Buell put the mat- ter squarely before the members and urged, on behalf of the honor of the city, some immediate steps toward placing the company in possession of the various blocks of land promised at the time when the directors visited the city and decided, in consideration of the people’s promises, to bring the line this way. The members seemed agreed that some plan must be put in execution whereby such an end could be attained. Blocks 19 and 23 remain to be pur- chased, and a mortgage must be lifted on block 23. The peoplie have witnessed the active construction work on the line, and so fully has the company redeemed its promises that the members of the associa- tion seem thoroughly stirred up in the matter. A resolution was adopted authorizing President Buell to wait upon the directors and ask, on behalf of the association, per- mission to solicit from local subscribers to the road a change from their stock sub- scriptions to cash donations, to the extent of about $15,000, in order that the land may be secured without further delay. This will require some work, as the sub- scribers value their claim upon the stock very highly. But it is believed that, in consideration of the object to be attained, | enough changes to secure the amount named can be brought about. This is of course considered as a means to an end, as the company will soon need the land. The association desires to clear up the land part of the promise at once, and to thisend the directors will ‘probably be waited upon to-morrow by the bearers of the proposition. By a decisive vote it was decided to prosecute the condemnation for a right of way against P. J. Chalmers with vigor. Dr. Chalmers to-day tried to make the sale of the five and a half acres involved for $3000, with the intimation that he would raise the price if the matter was carried into court. Itisreported that at one time he placed a valuation of only $40 an acre on his land. At that rate the association could buy sixty acres for $2400, enough to take out- | right all theland he claims the line will damage. Itappears that the railroad di- rectors made all concessions vossible to Mr. Chalmers, and as fast he was favored in one way he would make addi- | tional demands. The association is confident that the | court will cut his figures greatly. Ex- | Congressman James A. Lonttit was made { chairman of the committee on the new | postoffice building and H.J. Corcoran of that on waterways. Both gentlemen are | well qualified to do effective work in the two important positions. Considerable surprise was occasioned by the presentation of bills from M. D. Eaton and Fred Arnold for services in securing rights of way for the association. The | claims were sent to the executive commit- | tee for action. The meeting adjourned subject to the call of the chair in the expectation that | Mr. Buell will render an early report on | result of his conference with the railroad | people at San Francisco. o e Corral Hollow Road Suit. STOCKTON, Car.,, Nov. 4,—The Ala- road, to-day commenced condemnation proceedings against C. Ludwig, who owns a ranch on the west, to compel him to grant a right of way for the road through hisiand. The strip asked for comprises 7.94 acres and Ludwig refuses to let the road have it at any price. Arthur Le- vinsky is attorney for the plaintiff. 10 DREDGE THE SUSUN Congressman Hilborn Will Ask National Aid for the Project. He Advises the Compiling of Sta. tistics Showing the Amount of Shipping. SUISUN, CaL., Nov. 4.—After spending yesterday in Suisun, Congressman Hilborn took his departure on the last train for the National Capital. The representative of the Third District came here at the request of many of the leading citizens of this vicinity, who wanted to discuss with him the question of dredging Suisun Slough by the Government. In December, 1394, Lieutenant Potter, a Government engineer, came to Suisun to make an investigation as to the necessity of improving the waterway, and through some possible misunderstanding he re- ceived no attention from the proper repre- sentatives of the town. This resulted in an adverse report being sent to the War Department at Washington. In the face of this report, Mr. Hilborn was urged to work for an appropriation for dredging and otherwise improving the slough, and the matter was thoroughly discussed by all who attended the meeting. The changed conditions of affairs were pointed out to him. He admitted the im- portance of Suisun as a shipping point and said that, taken from this point of view, it is second to Petaluma as an in- n ipping point. “‘113“&‘1, b e rites charged by the railroads to the people of Elmira, Vaca- ville, Winters and other towns north of here have this season caused them to ship most of their merchandise to Suisun by | schooner, to be hauled by team the re- mainder of the way. = During the past four menths from six to a dozen eight-horse and_ten-horse teams could daily be seen hauling their loads of merchaadise from the wharves. One firm alone, with yards at four of the towns north of Suisun, received over half a mil- lion feet of lumber here. and effected a saving of about $2000 in transportation, while about $3000 was vlaced in circula- tion by paying it to farmers for teaming. As it is impossible to haul heavy loads over the roads in parts of Solano County during the rainy season, and the cheap rates to this point have caused the people bere and those living 1n the towns above named to consider a permanent means of transportation to and from tide water. The Solano Republican and Winters Ex- press for several months have advocated the building of an electric railway from Suisun to Winters. From present indica- tions this is one of the possibilities of the future. It cannot be done, however, until Suisun Slough is so improved that larze steamers can make regular trips. These were the principal facts shown to Con- gressman Hilborn, and, being perfectly familiar with this section of the country, he admitted that the demands of the people here were worthy of recognition by the Government. . Acting on his sugge the Town Trustees, at their next meeting, will em- ploy a competent person to gather ship- ping statistics from Suisun and the country north of here, and the same will be for- warded to him at Washihgton. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. Andrew Kerr Received a Serious Wound While Out Hunting. SUISUN, CaL., Nov. 4—While hunting near Joyce Island yesterday Andrew Kerr, a carpenter who resides with his wife and three children in Fairfield, was accident- ally shot and may lose his right leg. Kerr was in company with Jack Aiken. Their boat drifted into the high tules along the bank of one of the narrow sloughs. In trying to work outof this position one of their guns was caught by the tules and it dropped to the bottom of the boat. The hammer struck as it fell, discharging it, and the full charge entered Kerr's leg below the knee. The accident occurred at 5 o'clock, and it was after midnight before the injured man was landed at the wharf here. Kerr suffered intensely during the seven hours his companion was rowing the boat against the wind and tide, and he was very weak from loss of blood. Dr. Ostran- der dressed the wound, but cannot yet determine its seriousness. e TRIAL OF SEALING SCHOONERS. Chief Justice Davis Hears Evidence in the Case Against the Shelly, Resery- ing His Decision. VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 4#—The trial of the sealers seized by American cutters began to-day in the Admiralty court, be- fore Chief Justice Davis. The case of the Shelly was first taken up. The case rested on the right of the schooner to pass through the closed waters while sailing home. if, as contended, no sealing was done. Although the evidence of the schooner’s crew is in direct denial of sealing in the sea, there is a suspicion that the vessel was there at least in search of seals. On this contention the crown asks the for- feiture of the vessel and equipment. Judgment was reserved until the hear- ing of actions against the Beatrice and Marvin, which are set for Monday next. St e g DEMPSEY'S BODY INTERRED. Floral Offerings From Friends Far and Near Decorated the Casket. PORTLAND, O=., Nov. 4.—The funeral services over the body of Jack Dempsey were held this morning at the residence, and were followed by public services at St. Francis Church, where requiem mass was sung under direction of Father Heinrich. Fully 2000 people attended the services, but not more than half could gain admis- sion to the church, and the remainder stood on the street. The floral offerings were gorgeous and numerous, and filled a hack. They were from friends far and near. The interment took place at Calvary Cemetery. NEW TO-DAY. 7oSoos00e8se! SALT av PEPRER Once again, by special request, an- other sale of Rich Cut Glass Salt and Pepoer Shakers. These are even finer than the last lot, and, best of all, this me thev goat 2O cents each, and Wednesaay :ight ends it. Also 250 dozen Pretty Decorated China Butter Plates, regularly 80 cents, go at 48 cents per dozen until Wednesdav night. It’s really too bad. Every day some one tells us: you sofd at retail. 1 wish 1 had known it long ago.”” We are a little out of the retail district, and it’s the location that leads people to believe that we are an exclusively wholesale house. Save your dollars. China, Glass and Lamps to one and all at the Wholesale Price. Come down to THAT BIG CHINA STORE— A Quarter of a Block Below Shreve's. WANGENHEIM, STERNHEI[ & CO., 528 and 530 Market St., 27 and 29 Sutter St., BELOW MONTGOMERY. Ttisthemedicine above all ‘others for catarrh, and is worth its weight in gold. Ican use Ely's Cream Balm with safety < and it does all that is £ g! claimed for it—B. W. R\l Sperry, Hartford, Conn. CATARRH ELY’S CREAM BALM Opens and cleanses the Nasil Passages, Allays Prin and Inflamma- tion, Heals the Sores, Protects the Membrane from colds, Restores the Semses of T:ste and Smeil The Paimis quickly absorbed and ghes reifef at once. A particie 1s spplied tato eaeh nostril and ig agreeadie. Price 50 cents at Druggisis or by mali, ELY BROTHEKS, 56 Warren St., New Vork cause we of- fer such big DON'T CHOKE:=: littie prices. 1t means we buy them of those who want to sell for spotcash. The goods are right. Men'sor big Boys' Coais, $2 00, £2 50, 3 00. $450, worth three times this amount. Come inandtry them on, or send for one; size 35, 36,37,38 only. SMITH'S, 414418 Iront st, San Francisco. ; US OFF BE- “l never knew | o NEW TO-DAY. - j J Without Trade-Mark, Flexible Invisible Cork Sole Waterproof Dressy Shoes ‘What’s most important, we're selling these perfect-fitting winter shoes for less money than other dealers offer their inferior clumsy substitutes for. Mark the Low Prices. Ladies’ flexible invisible $3.00 EasimntdtEs /" boots, kid or cloth tops, vointed or square toes, wor £4.50 patent leather tips—plia ble as a slipper. Ladies’ flexible invisible $4.00 / cork sole button superior / glace kid, cloth or kid tops, e pointed or square toe worth $5.50 natty patent leather tips pliable as a slipper. Foster’s Ladies’ French fin- $5‘00 / ish bright dongola button, / flexible inyisible cork = soles, full edge, medium worth $7.00 pointed toe and tips, Wau- kenphast heel—pliable as a siipper. cork soles—Kutz & Co, 1.85 California made extra fing don button shoes, kid - orcloth tops, long patent worth $2.50 leather t pointed or squars toes, See window display of Fall and Winter styles. Rosenthal’s Leading and Largest Shoe House On the Coast. 107-109-111 Kearny St. Near Post. We Have No Branches. Out of town orders solicited and filled same day as received. HOW CHEAP How aoop FOR LITTLE MONEY! 8 SPEGIAL DRIVES S8 Longfellow Plush Photo Album, for cabinet photos, 16 inches long, 74 inches wide... 786 Dinner Castor, silver-plated, 5 bottles, chased i e eveon §140 TUmbrella, 26-Inch Gloria silk, paragon frame, natural wood crook handle, all-steel rod, with cover ana tassel..... wee ... 150 Wood Mantel Clock, one day strike cathedral gong, 32 inches high RPN Sugar Bowl, silver plated, satin nished, hana engraved, with one dozen silver- plated SPOODS...................... 185 Carving Set, buckhorn handles, siiv: bolster, Sheffeld make... 230 Banquet Lamp, center draught. burner, gold plated, silver Cupid center, with satin shade, lace edge. 3 Traveling Bag, real poli lined, 12 inches long Electrical Construction and Repairing of All Kinds. Estimates Given. N OTE—Special attention paid to Grinding Razors, Shears and Edged Tools by skilled mechanics. Prices moderate. 818-820 Market Street Phelan Building. Factory—30 First Street. THE OFFICE OF THE ONION RON WORKS — xe REMOVED To No. 222 Market Street, Near Fromt. DATENTS G e a T