The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 1, 1895, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, T0 RUSH THE FUNDING BILL IN CONGRESS, The Southern Pacific to] Force a Vote Before Christmas. WORK BEGUN WEEKS AGO Huntington Fears National Politi- cians Will Foresee Its Effects. SUTRO HAS PRIVATE ADVICES. The Mayor Will Call a Mass-Meeting to Open the Fight Against the Railroad. The fight between the Southern Pacific and the people of the State of California for and against the passage through Con- gress of any bill providing for the refund- ing of the railroad’s debt to the Federal | Government, is about to be reopened. For weeks the representatives of the giant cor- poration have been working Dracticnll_y unopposed in the Nation's capital, and it is a well understood fact tbat C.P. Hun- ington’s recent hurried departure for the was caused by the urgent necessity which existed for his personal supervision of the railroad forces. Thus far the inter- ests of the people generally have not been officially represented at the capital, but Mayor Sutro is going to take the matter up, and he intends to awaken some agita- tion upon the subject. Within a very few days the Mayor says he will issue a proclamation or manifesto calling for a mass-meetlpg for the ex- pression of the sentiment of the people in regard to refunding the debt. The call may be 1ssued as coming from him as an ind. ual citizen or in his capacity as the City’s chief executive. As to that Mr. Sutro has not yetdecided, but he states positively that the call will be made, in fact, that it would have been issued before this, except that he desires first to meet with the leaders of the local press to con- sult as to the best plan of campaign. Such & meeting it was hoped would be arranged for to-day, but that proved to be impossi- ble, and it will now be held early in the week. : “If we are to make a winning fight this year,” said the Mayor yesterday, ‘‘we have no time to lose. John Boyd, the ratlroad’s chief manipulator, has been hard at work in Washington for six weeks incoming Congressman has and talked to. We have as yet n the field, and it's high time we were at work. “A r reason for haste lies in the fact that the railroad peovle propose to force the funding bill through ata very This I learn from recent ad- V: on. You know that the machinery of Congressisvery slow in its operation, generally speaking. The mem- bers usually meet and organize and perhaps introduce a few bills before taking the two weeks’ recess for the holidays. Such a thing as ng any measure be- fore Christmas is unheard of, yet the rail- road proposes to force its issue before the recess, and advantages to be gained thereby are for it two-fold. In the first place an ea vote on the question will I ad a clear field, since unless We move v it will prevent us from getting a hearing at all. And in the next place sucn a move would dispose of the whole matter before the Presidential pot_begins to boil. ile “No one realizes better than Hunting- ton that the question of refunding the debt involves tremendous political possi- bilities, and for tnat reason he is anxious to have it settled before politics are largely occupying the attention of the Nation. No one knows better than he that if the Re- publican. party, great as it is, should do- nate to the men who stole it this enormous sum of $80,000,000 it would be swept off the face of the earth. W the capital of the Bank of England isonly $70,000,000—and it is a private corporation, thonugh many think 1t a state institution—and that is the greatest money power in the world. I say ‘donate,’ because if such a power should be placed at the disposal of the Southern Pa- cific 1t would surely get some future Con- gress to wipe out the debt entirely. “What should be done? Hold mass- meetings at once and raise a fund for de- fense; $10,000 or $20,000 will accomplish what we want just as well as a million. I have stood all the expenses of the fight for two years past and have won, but I am a man of limited means and others must help this year. “Then select a committee to manage the campaign and send a few good workers to Washington. Then hold more mass- meetings. Get the people to express their sentiments in advance and give your men something to work with. Don’t put off the fight till the matter comes up in Con- gress for a vote.” ENROLLING CANVASSERS, The Junta Adopts a New Method to Get a Big Primary En- rollment. Anti-Buckley Campaign Ap- proaches Another Season of Clash and Noise. The The Junta has introduced an innovation into the method by which it proposes to make its primary election fora new general committee as big a success as it can. The enrollment into district clubs next. Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings of those who will be entitled to vote at the primary is the chief thing now in hand, and it is very important to the Rainey- Daggett-McNab faction to secure a big enroliment and consequently a big show of strength. Rolls will be opened in two or three places in each district on the even- ings mentioned, but to secure a large showing of names the primary committee has decided that blank rolls shall be sup- plied to all the 450 members of the new general committee and to other active anti- Buckleyites, who will make energetic in- dividual canvasses for names among their friends or anywhere else. The names will be accepted as they are turned in, and it is thought thatthere will be a very creditable showing of anti-Buckleyites.” The only time that anything like this method of en- rollment has been used here before was in 1892, when the Democratic reorganizers sent out postal-cards regqesting the re- cipient to return it signed if he wanted to be enrolled. The Buckley people are busily getting ready for their enrollment, which will begin December 9, and it is nearly time for the stuffing of rolls and the big and clash- ing stories about it to begin on both sides. The Junta has been talking very indefi- nitely about when its primary will be held and no definite preparations for it beside the announcement bave been ordered. It is Jearned that the plan now is to rush the primary right through and hold it before the Buckley primary of January 4 comes off. This getiing in just ahead of the Buckley- ites is the policy of the Junta. When the regular general committee was called for Friday night a week ago the ‘“‘side” com- mittee was hustled together on Thursday night. The Buckley enrollment was set for December 9 and the Junta enroliment was set just ahead of it. Oneof the understandings reached is that at the coming primary all or nearly all of the members of the present new general commitiee will be returned to the succeed- ing permanent one. This serves to hold the members of the present committee loyal to the programme, and then this is necessary in the casesof theseceding mem- bersof the old committee who have not vet been won over to the Buckley camp in order to carry out the contract made when the fight started to put in the new com- mittee all members who stood by the reor- ganizers, ““We are going right ahead as the regu- lar local Democratic organization, and our body will undoubtedly be ultimately estab- lished and recognized as such,” said W. P. Sullivan, chairman of the Junta’s gen- eral committee, last night. *We are utterly disregarding Buckley and his committee, and a compromise is out of the question. Qur motive is clean politics and a competent and honest busi- ness administration of municipal affairs. When this committee is recognized as the regular one, as it wiil be, there will be such a small following on the cther side that it will not even amount to a faction. When we are recognized by the State Central { Committee they will have no chance to get on the ballot as the Democratic party, but services of a medium to locate the run- away couple that she may collect her rent. Mr. Gottliebson was also known in this City as Jose Green. ke PETITION THE CONVENTION. National Amendment Flan of the Pro- hibitionists. Officers of the county branch of the Pro- | hibition party are actively engaged in cir- culating a petition calling the attention of the National Anti-Saloon Convention to be held at Washington on the 17th, 18th and 19th inst. to their plan of a National Amendment Club, which was published in yesterday’s CALL. Thomas Harrison, secretary of the San Francisco County branch of the party, is the author of the plan, which aims to unite all temperance advocates on one platform without in any degree interfering with their party affiliations. Those interested in the Prohibition party expect the plan to accomplish much in the way of cementing all friendly forces and doing away with the obstacle of the “third-party” cry. SHOULD OBEY ORDERS. The Grand Jury’s Report on the Quar- antine Officer’s Action. The Grand Jury, at the request of Mayor Sutro as president of the Board of Health, has been investigating the refusal of Quarantine Officer Dr. Chalmers to have the steamship Australia fumigated on her arrival from ?‘Iunolulu on October 9. He was ordered to take this course by the Board of Health, but claimed that he was not under the orders of the local au- thorities and that to carry out their orders would be to bring on a conflict of author- ity that would be to the detriment of the service. . A report was rendered yesterday, in MET DEATH IN A DRIFT, {Two Men Suffocated by Powder Fumes at the San Miguel. Camp. OTHERS FOUND UNCONSCIOUS. A Ton of Powder Exploded Forty Feet From the Drift in Which the Men Worked. James Spellman and Charles O'Malley were suffocated and Daniel Donovan and Jobn Link rendered unconscious in a dnift run in the side of Clarendon Heights | vesterday morning, by the explosion of a blast set off in another drift about forty feet from the one in which the men were working. 5 Contractor John W. Ferris has been en- ! gaged for weeks leveling the heights | at the corner of Stanyan street and Rivoli avenue. A few daysago two drifts were run into the side of the heights, and each was charged with a thousand pounds of Judson black powder; then everything | was made ready to blow down the hill | yesterday morning. ‘While the drifts were being charged, an- SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1895. of mountain ash, smilax and ferns were aisposed about the apartments. The Co- lumbia orchestra played between the num- bers of a programme which included vocal and instrumental selections by several well-known local performers. At the after- noon reception, which lasted from 3 till 5, Miss Emily Coleman played a pianoforte solo by Mendelssohn; Rfiss Ella Bender of Reno recited “The Poet and the Artist”; Miss Alva Watt sang ‘“‘He Was a Prince”; Mrs. Harry Clark also gave a vocal selec- tion; Haroli Kayton played a Sarasate “Gypsy Dance,’’ and a mandolin club, con- sisting of the Misses Dunn and Professor and Miss Ferrer played. A feature of the reception was the fortune telling of Miss Jane 8. Klenk, who read the fate of most of the visitors. s ;l‘lk;el Seception in the evening lasted from The young people danced in the ball- room and their elders listened to a repeti- tion of the afternoon’s musical pro- gramme. Among the lady managers of the nursery present were Mrs. William Hollis, president; Mrs. 1. 0. Smith, vice- president; Mrs. S. B. McLennigan, treas- urer, and Mrs. Clark Burnham, secretary. The reception committee consisted of the following members of the Girls’ Auxiliary of the Nursery Home: The Misses Laura Wells, Susie Wells, Margaret Gibb, Jessie Easton, Beatrice Russell, Jennie Dunn, Pollie Dunn, Agnes Heveridge, May Sharon, Gertrude Goewey, Mamie Rear- don, Sallie Field, Grace Nutting and Kit- tie Snook. A BAV-VIEW BOULEVARD, Its Practicability and Advant- ages to Be Publicly Shown. A Club Has Been Formed to Secure a Picturesque Drive to the Prssidio. The proposed bay-view boulevard to the Presidio will be brought to the attention of the Supervisors and members of City improvement clubs to-morrow. Business men and property-owners who have the project in mird have got up cir- culars setting forth the practicability and advantages of an easy driveway from Mar- ket street through Kearny and Montgom- ery into Montgomery avenue and round North Beach to the United States military Teservation. The route for the entire distance is so nearly level that it is practically so for car- riages and bicycles. With the exception of two ungraded blocks on Bay street there is now a continuous, easy thoroughfare round the north side of the City to the Presid1o, a distance of about five miles. In the circular to be sent out to-morrow the projectors of the plan call attention to the fact that the new driveway would pass through what is naturally the most beauti- ful part of the City, the extensive north slope overlcoking the bay, Alcatraz and Angel islands and the hills of Marin, Con- tra Costa and Alameda counties. They show by diagrams, a copy of which ap- peared in vesterday’s CALL, where it is nroposed to extend the boulevard so that there may be a great circuitous driveway from the very heart of the business dis- trict to the park by way of the picturesque shore route on one side and by Golden Gate avenue on the other. Already a club has been formed with a membership to be extended to any tax- payer that may feel interested in the effort to clear away the slight barriers that have so long made it possible for the most beautiful part of San Francisco to remain SCENE OF THE EXPLOSION AT CLARENDON HEIGHTS. [The cross shows where the fatal charge was placed.] any ticket they put up will have to be placed there as an independent one. There appears 1o be no question of our recogni- tion by the State Central Committee. That body has always been anti-Buckley, and we have assurances that the present oneis. ‘“We expect to secure a fair enrollment for our primary and will make a special effort to have the decent voters in the party enroll with us. We don’t want the thugs and thieves. Everything in the situation is encouraging to us. We are the legal body for one thing, and then there is the vast number of decent Demo- crats who are constantly assuring us_ of their support when the time comes. ‘The lines are being sharply drawn between Buckleyism and anti-Buckleyism and a majority of the party wiil be with usto crush Buckley. majority of the party workers who remem- ber Buckley’s treachery and believe Buck- ley was on the payroll of the Jast Republi- can State Central Committee up to the day of the election.” Maguire and his course in upholding the regularity of the old organization and ap- proving a primary under its auspices has engendered much hostility among the anti-Buckleyites. Last night Chairman Sullivan said that he would like to deny the statement that during the time that Maguire was trying to bring the factions together he submitted to some of the Junta people his list of twenty-five prominent Democrats to take charge of a primary, ten of whom were afterward appointed to the Junta’s primary committee. “I have tried to find any of our people who con- ferred with Mr. Mazuire at all or saw that list and haven’t heard of any,” said Mr. Sullivan. CAPITALISTS, see McAfee Bros.’ advertisement. Rare bargain; Brittan ranch at auction. * LEFT THEIR LODGINGS. Sadden Flight of the Baron and Baroness Gottliebson From an Unpaid " Landlady. Baron and Baroness Gottliebson have mysteriously disappedred from their lodg- ings at 928 Mission street. It will be remembered that the Baroness, who claimed relationship with the family of the late Governor Pio Pico, caused much amusement a few days ago by swearing out a warrant to search the premises at 107 Hayes street for the bones of a brother long since dead, her guest being based on the advice of a medium. ‘While the police authorities took the matter with many grains of allowance, yet since Mrs. Gottliebson had sworn to the complaint, they made a forced march on the aileged haunted residence, but they found neither ghost nor bones., Since then the Gottliebsons have disap- peared and the landlady at 928 Mission street is wondering what manner of spirit it was that assisted them in their going. She says that they can gave the magician Herrmann pointers on how to spirit trunks and other baggage away. “They gave me a great deal of annoy- ance,” ‘said Mrs. Tait, the landlady, yes- terday, “‘and I am glad they have gone. Mrs. Gottliebson intimated to me that she intended changing her lodgings, but I did not think she would skip out without pay- ing me the rent. ‘‘She acted very strangely, did Mrs. Gottliebson. Why, she was only here two weeks when she began ruuning to card- readers, mediums and spiritualists until she thought of nothing else. I knew nothing about them before coming here. Mrs. Gottliebson said she belonged to the Pico family and showed me deeds to some land in Mexico bearing the name of Pico. Gottliebson never did any work and the; had no money tnat I knew of, thoug Mrs. Gottliebson was always talking about her possessions.” Mrs. Tait is thinking of employing the here are also with usa | | | the bods. which the jury found that the Quarantine Officer was clearly under the jurisdiction of the local ‘)onrdyand should have obeyed its orders. THE EYE. Beautiful and Pure in Woman, Strong and Penetrating in Man. Every man who loves the beautiful has at some time of his life looked deep into a wo- man’s eye and remarked its purity and loveli- ness. One of the fine charms of woman is the eye; one of the strong points of man isthe eye. Now all students of anatomy have been im- pressed with the importance of the eye, and all will admit it is one of the most delicate, im- portant and structuredly remarkable organsof That the eye is a sure indicator of health or sickness is so true as to admit of no contradiction. He who has a bleary eye—an eye lacking luster, an eye which is fearful to meet the focus of & strong, healthy man, cer- tainly is in a pitiful condition. He at once tells you that he is sick, perhaps has passed & restless, tossing night. Sometimes this condi- tion is the direct result of the excessive use of tobacco or scome narcotic or other stimulant. Be the cause what it may, this sad condition can be easily removed by the use of nature’s own remedy, Cupidene. So much has been written of the remarkable nerve-giving proper- ties ot this nerve-producing remedy that the ordinary newspaper readers know iis power. Ask any man who has once used Cupidene whether he would be willing to return the re- sults for the money spent, the answer will be No. Cupidene will stop nervous twitching of the eye, cease glimmering spots appearing be- fore the eye, arrest any waste which may be going on in the body, and make man new, purely new and happy. Cupidene cures nerv- ous debility, nervous exhaustion, and gives strength to the organs of the body. One dol- lar per bottle, six for $5. For salé at Brooks’ Pharmacy, 119 Powell street. - —————— Guild of Arts and Crafts. The Guild of Arts and Crafts held a meeting last night at the Franco-American restaurant. About twenty members attended, though the last meeting had forty or more. Still, last night’s meeting was an exceptionally interest- ing one. John Stanton, whois president of the organization, was present and officiated as chairman. Among others present were Pro- fessor Bernard Moses of the State University, Professor W.-D. Armes, Henry Raschen, Sig- mund Beel, Douglas Tilden, C. D. Robinson, Willis Polk ana Mr. Pissis. It was decided that some time {n January an exhibition of the finer arts of Ynmlng and engraving, including newspaper lllustrations, etchings, etc., should be given. The exhibic tion will probably last for two weeks. Further details of arrangements were left to be settled at the next meeting of the guild, to be held two weeks hence, The meeting last night was very enthusiastic. e ———— A TREAT TO-DAY. To accommodate the crowds that want to see ““The Lottery of Love,”’ the aelight- fully funny comedy that has made such a sensation at the Columbia Theater this week, Mr. Henry E. Dixey and his charm- ing company will give a special matinee performance this afternoon. The engage- ment closes to-night. Reserved seats are only 15c, 25¢, 50c and 76c now at the Columbia. Fire in a Pickle tory. Analarm was turned in from box 146 last evening at 6 o'clock for a fire in a pickle fac- w? owned by George Delmas, in the rear of 115 Shotwell street. The loss to the building and fix tures will amount to about $500. . Cafe Royal Sold. » The Cafe Royal passed into the hands of the Hornlein Bros., well-known hotel men of Sacra- mento, last night at midnight. They are gen- ial fellows and intend to add materially to the attractions of the Cafe. There will be increased tendance at the billiard and pool tables and in the splendidly appointed clubrooms. Only the best quality or gl uors and cigars will be kept, but prices will reduced to 10 cents. There will uPechl brew of beer on draught 2t 5 cents. Special inducements will be made 't?refil::"mn !r;nulegt visitors, whose m‘::o- , OVercoats an will soon checked and cared lorkg:?fi 5 e other gang of four men was set to work preparing for the sinking of another blast. They worked on it all day Friday and suc- ceeded in making a hole about twenty-six feet into the hill. Yesterday morning, before the 2000 pounds of powder was exploded, the fore- man, H. A. Howes, ordered the men work- ing in the hole to come to the surface un- til the explosion was over. Hedid not give orders to the men personally, but left it to his subordinates, and it is evident that they either failed to notify the work- men or else the spark was applied sooner than they anticipated. The blast exploded with territic force, throwing a great mass of rock and debris directly in front of the drift, imprisoning the men working inside and completely preventing air from entering. For a few minutes it was not known that any one had been imprisoned, but after the excite- ment of the explosion had subsided the cries of the entombed men could be vlainly heard by those above. As large a force of men as possible was ut to work removing the obstructiol The cries of the men inside became grad ally fainter and fainter as the workers out- side labored desperately to reach them be- fore it was too late. ‘When the mouth of the cave had been uncovered the cries had ceased, and the four men were found lying half way down the drift, where they bad crawled 1in their last efforts to -escape. They were quickly brought to the surface, and two of them, Speilman and O'Malley, were found to be dead. The other two, Donovan and Link, although they had escaped from the awful death which had overtaken their fellow- workmen, were unconscious from the effects of the fumes of the powder which had seeped through the crevices of the rock. Medical aid was hastily summoned, and after vigorously working upon the unco: scious but more fortunate men they were resuscitated. It was many hours before the two men fully recovered, the doctors recommend- ing that the safest and surest remedy was tolet them sleep away the effects of the poisonous gases. At present 1t is impossible to ascertain where the blame rests. It is possible, however, that the workman apprised the men as ordered, but they probably did not Ftbgnk there was any danger, their distance being so great from the explosion. The only reasonable explanation that can be given as to how the drift became so sud- denly filled with gas is that there must be a seamy layer otg rock “between the two shafts and that it was cracked by the force of the exgloslon, thereby allowing a pas- sage for the gases. Coroner Hawkins was notified imme- diately after it had been ascertained that Spellman and O’Malley were dead, and Deputy Coro:ier O'Brien was sent to take charge of the remains. Both dead men were miners by occupation. Spellman was 45 years of age and O'Malley 50. Deputy Coroner O'Brien is making an effort to ascertain if they have any rela- tives in this country. FOR HOMELESS CHILDREN. A Charity Tea Given by Mrs. Asa Wells. A successful entertainment was given yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Asa Wells, 2118 Pacific avenue, for the benefit of the S8an Francisco Nursery for Hcmeless Children, There are sixty-five destitute little tots at the home, 570 Harrison street, and as the treasury was depletea the sam realized by yesterday’s reception will be very wel- come to the management of the home, Tickets were $1 each, and us over 200 vis- itors were present both at the afternoon and the evening entertainment a very sat- isfactory sum was realized. The reception-rooms and the ballroom of Mrs, Asa Wells’ house were all thrown open to the visitors. - Effective decorations unseen by visitors and possible investors. The members of the club are expected to support such reasonable movements as may be thought necessary to bring about improvements llan% the boulevard and have ther cared for by the proper authori- ties after they have been made. A prominent hotel man and member of the club when seen last night said: ““It is the intention first to present the plan in a simple manner to the Supervi- sors as individual citizens and to the im- provement clubs, and that is the purpose of the circulars. After that the Super- visors will be approached officially. “That part of Lombard street that we propose to traverse hasalready been desig- nated in the new charier as a boulevard. Through the efforts of the Van Ness Ave- nue Improvement Club the north end of the avenue is deing paved with bitumen, and that is another part of the propoaed boulevard. The present condition of Montgomery street is a disgrace to the City, particularly when so many of the banks and insurance offices and hotels are sitnated in the immediate neighborhood. “All the business men and strangers that come here must spend part of their time in the hotel and business section. Now if this boulevard were completed possible in- vestors would naturally go through a part of San Francisco that would appeal to them as particularly suited torTesidences. ‘When that northern district is once seen in its natural advantage of unobstructed marine prospect the poorer houses will have to give way to respectable residences. That is too uomi a part of the City to re- main always practically unknown. Im- provements and respectability seem to spread when once a start is made and vig- orously pushed forward.” e ——————— In_ Paris one person in eighteen lives on charity. FAIR SAILING through life for the person who keeps in health. Witha torpid liver and the impure blood that follows it, you are an easy pre: to all sorts of ailments. That “used-up” [eehng is the first warning that your liver isn’t doing its work. That is the time to take Dr. Pierce’s Gold- en Medical Discovery. As an appetizing, Testorative tonic, to repel disease and bnil& up the needed flesh and strength, there’s nothing to equal it. . It rouses every o; into healthful action, purifies and enriches the blood, braces \&p the whole system, and restores health and vigor. DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC DIARRHEA. Mi1ss SARAH GIBSON, of Saco, Bradford C'o., Penn., writes : ‘1 cannot speak too highly of your Family Medicines. Foryears I suffered with stom- ach trouble; it be- came so very bad I could mot ‘eat the slightest food without texixible distress. fi”fl' t anything I eat almos ing want. I have taken I sk St ¥ les of . Pierce’s Miss GIBSON. Golden Medical Dis- covery. 1 also suffered for three years with chronic diarrhea; could get no help till I began the use of Dr. Pierce’s Compound Extract of Smart-Weed; one-half dozen bottles cured me. I haye also taken Dr. Pierce’s Fayorite Prescription for female weakness with good results.”” NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. HOLIDAY GOODS! The attention of our customers is re- spectfully called to our very large and complete stock of NEW GOODS, especially imported for the HOLIDAY TRADE. NOVELTY DRESS G0ODS, BLACK FRENCH CREPONS, NOVELTY SILKS, - DOWN COMFORTERS, NOVELTY RIBBONS, LACE BED SETS, FANCY APRONS, GENTS’ SILK MUFFLERS, IRISH POINT CURTAINS. LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, REYNIER GLOVES, SILK UMBRELLAS, FEATHER SCARFS, GENTS' NECKWEAR, SILK HOSIERY, FANCY SILK SKIRTS, FINE WHITE BLANKETS, Our patrons are cordially invited to eall and examine our magnificent stock of above goods at their earliest opportunity. SPECIAI.! 500 dozen Ladies’ French Kid Gloves, em= broidered backs (all sizes), in all the new shades $1.00 a pair Worth $1.50. Crence ! , ” 111, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. PHI ‘ &QBPOEA& > 1882. HOLIDAY HINT NO. 2. Hint No. 1 in to-morrow’s ““Chronicle.” LADELPHIA SHOE CO. STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT. e Dainty A WE WANT YOUR TRADE. You say we are_slways advertising bargalns. Of course we are. . We are making special eflorts to secure your trade. We need it our business. That SPRECKELS FENCE s still up, and to do business we must offer inducements, and so each week we offer certain lines of Shoes below the ‘wholesale price. Don’t you believe it? Well, call and see for yourself. Look atthe prices marked on Shoes in our show windows or come inside. Our clerks are polite and affable and will show you our stock. You will not be compelled to buy, but simply call and satisfy yourself that we are really offering ins. This week we are offering a b: n in ms' Shoes. We have 500 pairs of les” Extra Fine Dongola Kid Button Shoes, with either Cloth or Kid Tops, ht foxed vamps; medium.lq;lm or pointed toes and V-shaped Patent-leather Tips, wi ‘we will sell for PL75. This Is & genuine bargain, as these shoés are well worth o lesat 8 50, but we recognize the fact that we must offer extra inducements, and 80 We have placed this extra fine line on sale a¢ such & low price. Widths C, D, E and EE. $2.50. “PRINCESS” BOUDOIR LAMP WITH COLORED GLOBE FOR THE DRESSING TABLE FROM $3.75 TO Ladies, call your hus- bands’_attention to this: Men's Fine Patent-leather Shoes, in Congress, or Button, medium d hand-sewed soles, very shoe toes very stylish; every ahos aranteed. ce faced trom $7 to 82 50. $15 Cupld Lamps in Sliver and Glit. 75(;. Child’s and Misses’ Pat- ent-leather Strap Sandals, with spring heels, in per- fect condition: very neat; 1atest styles: a bargain. Child’s, sizes 80 10 Az 75 Misses’, sizes 11 to 2. 100 75c. “AN IDEAL XT1AS GIFT.” Child’s and Misses’ Solld- wearing Grain-leather But~ ton Shoes, with solid soles, sole-leather tips and spring heels; guaranteed for wear. d's, 81t010%4 C)?Ll $0 75 100 NATHAN, DOHRMANN & CO., 122-132 SUTTER STREET. THE STYLE OF THE SEASON Bouele Cloth JACKETS, Best in the City. pare for winter. We are soie agents for the cele- brated Alaska Seal Shoes, made In_Congress or Lace; guaranteed waterproof. Price. = i Sh”..'s 00! ka Seal 0es A“w.l.th Cork Soles.... 8 50 Ladies' Storm Rubbers, 40c: Ladies' Regular Rubbers, 25¢; Men's Rubbers, 50c. Youths' B Calf Shoes, sizes 11 to Boys’ sizes, 213 t0 5% WE HAVE NOT MOVED. AF-Country orders solicited. BaSend for New Illustrated Catalogus. B. KATCHINSKI, 10 Third Street, San Francisco. PHILADELPHIA SHOE (0. Special Care to Country Grders. ARMAND CAILLEAU, 46-48 Geary Street. Corner Grant Avenue, Weak Men andWomen HOULD USE DAMIANA B S e Remedy; .15.’.‘55?#?-? Tgans. to the Sexual O