The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 14, 1896, Page 2

(&) THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, money enough from the revenues to run the Government without being obliged to borrow, and the second was to have a plain deciaration with respect to finance. On the Presidential contest he said, with an air of conviction, that so far as the candidate for the Presidency was con- cerned, that matter had been boiled down to the unmixed fact that McKinley would be the nominee. “Tom Piatt and others,” he added, *‘are trying to make trouble, but the mostof the delegates to this convention are smil- ing at them. Sometimes the smile is con- cealed ; sometimes it is broadly on their faces; sometimes they punctuate the smiles with a little bit of expectoration of | their favorite brand of tobacco. Thel question as th the identity of the man who is to be the nominee of the party for the Presidency is beyond all doubt or possi- | bility of goubt or failure. McKinley is the man.” Speaking of the prospective platform General Wallace said that the first decla- ration should be in favor of a gold stand- | ard. He emphasized this: “Put it broadly so that no man can be deceived—in favor of a gold standard as the basis of the cur-| rency 1n the United States. The next declaration should be that the Republican party recognizes that the only legiti- | mate manner in which the Government | can protect the mining industry of this country, which is entitled to respect, i by bringing about an international agreement for the use of gold and silver, tixing the ratio by international agreement. Even Democrats are insisting that their tariff bill is a dead failure and that the Govern- ment is perishing because of it. The Re- | publican position is to protect the home | producer. Wool, which is one of the great industries of the "Pacific Coast, should be protected.”” This terminated the interview and I slid down the elevator to the regions of bustle and politics. o Itisu rstood that the author of “‘Ben Hur” will be appointed to a hign position in the diplomatic service in the event of| Mr. McKinley's election. JouN PAUL COSGRAVE. | —— M’KINLEY BY ACCLAMATION An Ohio Committeeman Predicts That Will Be the Result. . LOUIS, Mo., June 13.—Three days | the convention only one thing is certain and that is that Major McKinley will be nominated on the first ballot and | perhaps by acclamation. At this time it seems that only five| names will be presented, viz.: Major Mc- | Kinley of Ohio, who will be placed in | nomination by Joseph B. Foraker of Ohio; Thomas B. Reed of Maine, whose name | will be presented by Henry Cabot Lodge; Mathew Stanley Quay of Pennsylvania, by Governor D. H. Hastings of that State; William B. Allison of Iowa, who will be nominated by D. H. Baldwin of Iowa, and Levi P. Morton of New York, whose name | will be presented by Chauncey M. Depew. It would indeed be singular and unpre- | cedented if McKinley should be nominated | by acclamation, bat there is a possibility | of it. One of the McKinley managers emerged from Senator Quay’s room this afternoon with bis face wreathed in| smiles. He declared to THE CALL corre- | spondent: “There will be no rollcall in the Presi- dential convention. If you want to score | a beat on your contemporary you had | better telegraph that McKinley will be | nominated by acclamation.” -‘Did Quay tell you so?” “T am not answering questions. What KcnulorQL\{)) said to me in confidence I | am not at liberty to repeat, but there will | be no batlot, no rolicsll.’ | “Would you have said this before you | went 1n to see Quay?” “Perhaps not. Don't forget, now, there will be no rollcall.” “Do you mean to say that Quay has agreed to withdraw his name after all the nominating speeches have been made ?' “I didn’t say so, but McKinley will be nominated by acclamation.” All this means that the several candi- dates propose to have a show. Their good qualities will be presented to the National | Convention in glowing gems of oratory. Every candidate will be given a chance for | his white alley. The convention visitors will enjoy the orations. They will pro- | long the session and afford a great theatri- cal entertainment, but as the member of | the National Committee from Ohio has| said, there may be no rollcall. Orators like Foraker, the magnificent; Depew, the rhet- orical; Baldwin of Iowa, Thurston of Ne- braska, Hastings of Pennsylvania and Lodge of Massachusetts have vprepared great efforts for this occasion and they | must not be suppressed. Notwithstandiug the enthusiastic dec- | laration of the McKinley man that thege | | will be mo ballot on the Presidential | question, it must be said that the pos- sible nomination by acclamation depends upon the platform adopted. It is under- stood here to-night that this evening's New York Post contains a double-leaded editorial professing to have received re- liable information that the vplatform wiil contain the word ‘‘gold,” and heralding the news as a great victory for Thomas C. Platt. A few others here on the ground claim the McKinley managers have agreed to allow the use of the word “gold” in the platform, but the great majority of poli- ticians and pressmen believe that the modified Indiana platform will be adopted. It reads as follows: | would gladly join hands with the ‘gold will not sccept the Vice-Presidential | nomination, ought to leave Mr. Mor-| ton out of all calculations, but | Morton on the ticket will yet induce them | Evans” | Hobart” is yet the ticket that finds most | action on the temporary chairmanship | was secretary of the convention of 1892 at mand for honest money. We believe that our money should not be inferior to the money of the most enlightened nations of the earth. We are unalterably opposed to every scheme that threatens to debase or depreciate our currency. We favor the use of silver as currency, but to the extent only and under such regulations that its parity with gold can be maintained, and in consequence are opposed to the free, un- limited and independent coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1.” Tne last seven words may be stricken out, for if left in the plank the inference might be drawn that while the resolution declared against 16 to 1another ratio might be acceptable, when in fact the plank will not seek to recognize, even by inference, free silver coinage at any ratio. The silver men have been anxiously awaiting the arrival of Senator Teller be- fore holding their caucus. Senator Teller arrived to-night, but was tired out, and the caucus was postponed until to-morrow. Senator Teller did not register, but for his own comfort secluded himself in some private residence and very few know his whereabouts. One of the leading radical free silver men declared to THE CALL corre- spondent to-night that it was perfectly true that if the silver men perceived the danger of a ‘straddle’” ou the money question they would join hands with the straight out gold men. “But how could the silver men justify their course? How could they explain their conduct to their constituents?” THE CALL correspondent asked. The free silverite replied: “We know we cannot secure a free-coinage declara- tion, and we intend that the people shall understand what sort of financiai plank they are voting for. There must be no evasion — no makeshift. Therefore we bugs’ and let a gold-bug platform be adopted. Then we would defeat it over- whelmingly at the polls in November.”” The Vice-Presidential result is in as much doubt as the financial plank of the platiorm. Governor Morton’s telegram to Depew to-day, positively stating that he still there are those who believe that the anxiety of the McKinley men to have to give Mr. Platt the recognition he seeks in New York State. But if Morton per- sists in his refusal the ticket will be “McKinley and Hobart,” “McKinley and or “McKinley and Dingley.” Mr. Evans of Tennessee is a victim of | disadvantageous geographical location. | While he is very vopular, it is conceded that the preponderance of sentiment fa- vors an Eastern man. *“McKinley and | favor. Dingley of Maine is the latest sug- gestion for Vice-President. *“McKinley | and Dingley” would indeed make a fine team as well as a fine euphonious jingle for the campaign rhymesters. C. C. CarLTON. FAIRBANKS FOR CHAIRMAN. | He Will Preside When the Conven- g | tion Is Opened. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 13.—The selection of temporary officers of the. convention ! was a special order for2 Pp. M., but it was considerably after that time beiore the | National Committee convened. It set to work immediately. On nomination of Mr. de Young of San Francisco, seconded by Mr. Kerens of | Missouri, C. W. Fairbanks of Indiana was | unalumo\hl) elected as temporary chair- | man of the National Republican Conven- | tion. The committee iaid on the table a request of ex-Secretary Richard Thomp- | son of Indiana asking a postponement of | until his arrival. Colonel C.W. Johnson of Minnesota,who Minneapolis, was unanimously secretary of this convention. W. G. Riley of Kansas City was made first assistant; H. H. Smith, Washington, second assistant, and A. B. Humphrey of New York third assistant secretary. For chaplain Kabbi Samuel Sale of St. Louis was nominated by Mr. Scott of Vir- ginia and unanimously selected. The following were -selected as tem- porary reading clerks: J. H. Stone, Wash- ington; F. H. Wilson, Missouri; John R. | Malloy, Columbus, Ohio; R. 8. Hatcher, Indiana; J. R. Benson, New York. | THE FINE HAND OF HANNA. It Is Everywhere in Evidence In St. Louls. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 13.—Although it | is rather early to estimate the things | which are by the things which appear, the conviction is settling in the minds of | delegates and spectators alike that there is a most surprising lack of enthusiasm over the prospective nomination of Mr. McKinley. It would not be exaggeration to say that his nomination is a foregone conclusion, but there does not seem 1o be much handshaking gouing on and the scarlet badges of the Bonaparte from Ohio have not yet begun to stream like a pen- nant or flame across the spacious lobby of the Southern Hotel. Neither do they light up the retina with a ruddy glow in the more secluded and aristocratic lobby of the Planters’ Hotel. There are some political weather clerks who attempt to explain the coolness of temperature and absence of wind by the chosen | “We are firm and emphatic in our de- fact that an abnormally high Hanna is act- T DECORATIONS AT McKINLEY’S HEADQUARTERS. JUNE 14, 1896. SENATOR HENRY M. TELLER OF COLORADO. Senator Teller is one of the most earnest champions of the white metal in this country. intimated that if a gold plank is inserted in the platform he may bolt the convention. y. It is If this should happen it has been predicted that he will be nominated for Presjdent by the Populists, and that he may be tendered a similar honor at the hands of the free-silver clement in the Democratic party. Under the circumstances, therefore, the Senator is a very much talked of man. ing as a barrier to the circulation of other | candidates toward the head of the ticket. | However this may be it looks to me as | though the splendid generalship and the surpassing finesse of Mark Hanna hassur- prised the enemy while sleepin: in camp on the evening before the battle and ut- terly routed and stampeded them. There can be no doubt that he had an unlimited supply of money (gold stand- ard) to work with; noris there any dis- | pute as to the fact that he went into the field earlier than did any of the other great masters of political strategy and erected a trocha across the line of fight which they could not hope to carry by storm. Long before the primaries were | talked of the trusted ageuts of Hanna had made their combinations in every State in | the Union, and whatever promises or ca- jolery could not accomplish was effected by more weighty considerations. Hence, when the bugle sounded for bat- tle and the foemen were tightening their saddle girths for the charge, they found themselves surrounded and overmastered by what appeared to be an overwhelming force, and were thrown into a state of helpless stupor, from which they have not yet begup to recover. With Piatt appar- | ently outgeneraled, Clarkson stricken with a painful disease and lying sick unto death | in New Jersey, and Manley acting the un- manly and cowardly, if not traitorous role, it is no wonder that the friends of other candidates were thrown into a political panic and dropped their banners in the dust without a blow. But who can foretell what changes twenty-four hours may not effect in'a political convention in which are confronted such giants as Mc- Kinley, Allison, Reed and Morton. The convention is peculiar in this fact. All the candidates but one are piaying the role of dark horses. Their friends are waiting, watching and hoping for what- ever turn of tortune the mysterious to- morrow may bring. A serious charge is brought against Major McKinley by one of the many women correspondents who are disping stories around the lobbjes for newspapers here and elsewhere. She told me that when she called upon that gentleman sev- eral weeks ago he took her hand coldly and gave her what 1s known as the society shake. In the society shake the right arm as- sumes the figure of the letter V, the elbow being the angle, of course. Then the wrist is humped a little, the fingers ' are stretched rigidly and close upon the mid- dle finger points of the person to be honored, There is then an abrupt shake of an inch downward with all of the platonic expression of the claw of a dead crab. Tneclaws relax and the hand of the unfortunate victim falls to his or her side, as the case may be, with a muffled thud and the thing ends. I was given an object lesson in the so- ciety shake, as practiced in refined circles in Missouri, the other day by a charming lady from Alabama. I didn’t offer to shake hands with her when introduced, merely contenting myself with raising my hat and tucking it under my armpit. As she offered her hand I fell into the trap like the rest of the fools, and the lady practiced the shake on me. I shall keep my right hand in my pocket hereafter. Now, that’s what Bonaparte McKinley did to the woman correspondent who wanted to squeeze his palm in good oid- fashioned style, and that’s why she is wearing a Morton badge conspicuously on her heaving bosom. Itis bard to keep down a good State ora good people. California is the one and her people are the other, and to-day the representatives of the land of the orange, the olive and the vine, where the oleander grows out of doors all the year ’round, moved into their headquarters on the first floor of the Southern Hotel. It is just opposite the elevator landing. Over the door isdraped a beautiful American flag, that those who enter may walk be- neath its blessings. The room was for- merly the ladies’ parlor. Next tothatoccu- pied by New "Tork it is the largest apart- ment in this,.one of the most beautiful caravansaries of the South. The mantel is of rich onyx and white marble and is surmounted by a mirror of French glass. The ceilings and walls are draped in an artistic manner by persons who have made such work their profes- sion and everywhere the stars and stripes in silk and bunting are seen. Opposite the entrance is the great seal of California in colors of blue satin with the words ¢*California, 1850.” On the mirror is drawn, with soap, the life-size fizure of a bear, with the inscription, **Our bear,” proba- bly to vrevent any mistake as to the ownership of the bear. Two old ex-Cali- fornians, on entering the room this after- noon, were so much overcome with memo- ries of the past that they immediately went out to brace their nerves with a chew of cloves. And the end is not yet. JonN PAUL COSGRAVE. L R A FORAKER PLATFORM. He Will Probably Be the Chairman of That Committee. 8T. LOU S, Mo., June 13.—Ex-Governor Foraker of Ohio will be the choice of the McKinley men for the chairmanship of the committee on resolutions. The pur- pose of this is to enable him to appoint the sub-committee which will drait the platform, and which, in turn, 1t is under- stood, will request him to act as its chair- man ex-officio. Some of the New England men desire that the chairmanship shall be given to Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, but the McKinley people say that no necessity ex- ists for making this selection. No doubt exists that the platform wiil declare unmistakably for sound money. The only uncertainty is as to the phrase- ology. It is believed, however, that it will oppose any suggestion of free coinage in any ratio, and demand the main- tenance of the present standard. It is also asserted the platform will con- tain a reference to Cuba; it will recite the sympathy of the Republican party for the Cuban patriots, and condemn President Cleveland for having failed to recognize their belligerency. S FREE COINAGE IS DEAD. McKinley Men No Longer Afraid of That Issue. BT. LOUIS, Mo., June 13.—The oft- postponed cancus of the free silver Sen- ators still hangs fire. There is no longer any grave apprehension felt at the McKin- ley headquarters as to the result of this caucus, because free coinage is dead at St. Louis. The fact that the free silver men are firm in their determination to join the straight- out gold men in demanding a specific gold platform after their own free siiver prop- osition has been defeated causes Mr. Hanna great anxiety, for the gold sentiment is waxing stronger every hour. On the other band, every dispatch that comes to him over the private wire that runs from his room at the Southern Hotel to Major McKinley’s office at Can- ton reiterates the Ohio candidate’s un- willingness to accept a specific gold plat- form. Mr. Hanna is therefore using every effort to oring about conciliation. One of the methods by which he hopes to conciliate the free silver men is a prom- |* ise to insert in the platform a clause de- nouncing the use of the veto power by the President. This can be adopted and then the McKinley managers will go to the sil- ver leaders and say: ““We have fixed things so that if you get a free silver majority in both House and Senate your free coinage legislation can become a law. The President will not veto it. You cannot expect to have a iree coinage law unless you have a majority in both Houses. That will be equitable, and if the country seesfit to give you the neces- sary votes to enact silver legislation, the President will not put an obstacle in your path in the shape of a veto.”’ Thesame argument will be used with the gold standard Republicans. Repub- lican silver delegates, however, state that they will actept no such clause. They in- sist that the convention must declare for either silveror gold; no compromise or makesbift will be entertained for a moment. They claim that the financial question is paramount, and must and shall be made the issue. In their opinion, the tariff is of secondary importance, and much as the McKinley managers hope to have that pushed to the front, they will be doomed to disappointment, so far as the silver men are concerned. It is now recalled asvery signitipant that during the debate on the President’s veto of the general deficiency appropriation bill in Congress, General Grosvenor and other McKinley leaders of the House at- tacked the veto power vigorously. They claimed that it was a most dangerous power to lodge with the Presiaent, and that it could be used to defeat the wishes of the people. The friends of Major Mc- Kinley were particularly bitter in their de- nunciation of this constitutional right, and it is not unreasonable to suppose that the speeches were not made simply be- cause the Chief Kxecutive had exercised his prerogative and returned the bill with- out his approval, but to get in line for the clause they now promise to have inserted in the platform and thus keep the silver men from joining forces with the gold platform advocates. C. C. CarvtON. it WHAT CLARKSON THINKS. Wants Falr Play for the Party and the Country. 8T. LOUIS, Mo., June 13.—Ex-Senator Platt to-night received the following from J. 8. Clarkson: “‘SpriNG LAKE, N. J., June 13, 1896. “Hon. T. C. Platt: 1 had hoped until to- day to be able to respond to my almost ir- resistible desire to be with you in the fight you are so loyally and undauntedly mak- ing for fair play in the party and fair play for the country, but my trouble ob- stinately continues and my physician says it would be foolhardy for me to attempt the journey, so I must abandon the hope. I can only express my keen regrei for my enforced absence and send you my thanks and my congratulations for the stanch and inspiriting leadership you are so op- portunely showing 4t this time, when the party so greatly needs its largest wisdom in choosing its ticket. “For its own sake the party should choose at St. Louis the safest and strong- est candidate to be found for its leader, regardless of any man’s ambition or any faction’s programme. For its own and the country’s sake too it shonid make its declaration as plain and explicit for the safest standard for money known to the world and for protection to American in- dustries and unswerving loyalty to Ameri- can ideas. Iam with you in these ideas, and so I believe are an actual majority of the thinking and unemotional members of the Republican party. A candidate for President weak in any vital point or principle, or a platform weak or evasive on either of the two vital and supreme current issues, would needlessly imperil party success in this otherwise apparently invincible Republican year. You and all with you stand for the safest possible ticket and the soundest possible platform, and you are right in your position. You deserve to win and I hope you may. *James 8. CLARKSON.” i e CHAS. LIPPITT’S CHANCES. A Rhode Island Possibility for Vice-President. CLEVELAND, Omro, June 13.—Charles ‘Warren Lippitt, Governor of Rhode Islang, who called on Major McKinley to-day, is priming himself for the Vice-Presidential nomination. This evening it was given out that he wanted the Vice-Presidency and wanted it badly, and that he was go- ing after it hard. To-morrow he will take atrain for St. Louis, and when he gets ihere will open headquarters at the St. Nicholas. “We little fellows,” said he to the U. P. to-ni:ht, ‘“‘must step aside if the big oaes, like Reed and Morton, want the office, but if they don’t, then I will take it.” Miss Fotheringham’s Luck. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 13.—Miss A. Fotheringham wae appointed Postmis- tress of Fairfield, Cal., to-day. PLATT GAINS A VICTORY, Continued from First Page. colored and instructed for McKinley, and R. B. Hawley (Reed) and M. M. Rogers (Allison), both white. By unanimous con- sent Governor Warmoth of Louisiana was permitted to appear before the committee. He made a plea in favoroif the Hawley delegation. Hawley and Rogers were seated by 27 to 19. When the delayed Ninth district was taken up, Committeeman Cuney of Texas, in behalf of the contestants, W. B. Brush | (Allison) and A. L. Maynard (colored, Mec- Kiniey), refused to submit their case and announced that he would take it to the National Convention. Thereupon the committee placed the regular delegates, Hugh Hancock and Paul Fricke (McKin- ley) upon the temvorary roll. The Eleventh District contest was be- tween James O. Luby and George R. Town- send (colored, McKinley preferences) and David Abner and R. B. Rentfro (Reed preferences.) Abnerand Rentfroobtained the seats. The contest from the Twelfth District of Texas was the next case called. The dele- gates were F. C. Balaine and Robert Hondsche (McKinley); the contestants, C. W. Ogden and Joseph Tweedy (Allison). The two latter were placed on the roll. The next case was that from the Thirteenth District of Texas. Without discussion the two regular delegates, Patrick Dooling and 0. T. Bacon (McKinley), were put on the temporary roll. In the Alaska case the names of both delegates and contestants were placed on the temporary roll, with a half vote each. The two delegates are for McKinley and the two contestants for Quay. The vote on the Eleventh District of Texas was reconsidered and the names of the two delegates, James O.' Luby and George R. Townsend (colored), preferences for McKinley, were placed on the tem- porary roll. The case of the Third District of Penn- sylvania was taken up and both delegates and contestants were placed on the tem- porary roll, with half votes. The dele- gates are J. H. Klemmer (McKinley) and J. B. Anderson (Quay), and the contest- ants Henry Clay and Elwooa Becker (both Quay). The vote was 29 to 19 and there was no discussion. gcnox; case wu that of the Second Disffict-of Virginia, The delegates were George E. Bowden and R. M, Smith (Mc- Kinley), and theeontestants Alva A. Mar- tin @nd * Harry Libbey (Reed). John S. ‘Wise;-ex-Congressman, appeared for the contestants, and got into an angry alterca- tion with Mr. Bowden, whom he de- nounced vehemently and passionately as a political fraud, The namesof the regulars and of the contestants were placed on the temporary roll (32 to 15) with halt votes. The New York cases were then taken up. The Sixth District was first called and Mr. Sutherland, firsi stating that accord- ing to the newspapers the contestants had withdrawn, moved that the regular dele- gates, Henry C. Saffen and G. W. Palmer (Morton men), be placed upon tke roll, The motion prevailed. In the Seventh District case it was stated that the papers which had been sent to the secretary could not now be found and that the contestants, Martin H. Healy and Abram 8. Cole, would not arrive until Sunday. Mr. Sutherland asked unani- mous consent for a postponement until Monday morning, but it was refused. He then moved that the names of Cornelius Van Cott and Hugh McRoberts (Morton) be placed upon the roll and it was so or- dered by a unanimous vote. In theNinth District another postponement was asked and refused and Charles H. Murray and J. J. Collins, the regular Morton delegates, were placed on the roll. The failure of the contestants in the pre- vious cases to appear was a surprise all around; but the decks were cleared when the contest of Howard Carroll and Thur- low Weed Barnes against National Com- mitteeman Cornelius N. Bliss and 8. V. R. Kruger was reached, and the time was ex- tended for each side. Hon. John 8. Wise appeared for Mr. Bliss, and at 11:20 en- tered upon a detailed Listory of the trouble of the Twelfth District. The thread of his argument was broken by repeated queries from Senator Thurston and others, and the narrative was not con- cluded when time was called. Congress- man Quigg led the argument for Con- testants Carroll and Barnes. When Mr. Quigg stated that no other name than that of Mr. Kruger was submitted, William Henkel, who was in the rear of the hall, shouted a denial. Mr. Quigg repeated the statement and Mr. Henke: retorted that he had named a candidate. Considerable confusion en- sued and Chairman Carter warned stran- NEW TO-DAY. . Who steals my purse steals trash, but he who steals my name steals my all. Our name has been stolen. Unscrupulous imitators have sprung up everywhere, adopting names almost identical with ours, and pretend- ing to do a business such as ours. It must stop! To protect the public from these frauds we hence- forth couple the firm name, S. N. WOOD & CO,, with the COLUMBIAN WOOLEN MILLS. The Trade-Mark is to Silverware. clothing what “Sterling” is to 1t is a guarantee that you will get the best clothing at wholesale prices. All-Wool Cassimeres, Scotch Tweeds, Cheviots, Wors- teds, Fancy Trouserings, etc. Suits made to order, $10 to $20; pants to order, $3 to $6. No garment allowed to leave the house unless a per- fect fit. Best of trimmings and workmanship. Your safeguard, return any garment not satisfactory. Quahr; fells TA"-(ORE Price sells /%amKET.:i]qp\‘EKE?EET The delights of cycling are enhanced by owning a thor- oughly hlgh-grade wheel. Such a wheel is the PIERCE. Every detail perfect. Easy running. STYLISH AND GRACEFUL. $100 and $7s5. One of our many models will suit you. Call or write for catalogue. HOLBROOK, MERRILL & STETSOY, PACIFIC COAST AGENTS, Market & Beale Sts., 223 J Street, SAN FRANCISCO. SACRAMENTO. REPAVE MARKET ST. FIFTY-DOLLAR INRELECTRIC BELTS Fon i se0 BELTS for 820, and Belts for $15; alsogood belis for $5. Latest patent and all improvements. Call O write for new pamphlet No. 2. Address PIERCE & SON, 704 mnmem.o st., cor. Kearny, second, third and fourth floors, San Francisco. MITCHELL’S MAGIC LOTION. INSECT BITES. WILL YOU WALK? Even though it 1§ a little out of your way; evea though it may be the first time You have gone south of Market street for your shoes? It is not only aquestion of price with s, but also the assori- ment, shapes, styles and the fit; for we have ail the new ideas in shoemaking at prices that attract. CHILDREN’S 3 TANS “FOR" A DOLLAR. SUrMER TANS CHILD’S I‘IVE TAN GOAT BUTTON (chocolate shade), made on our new {Ghare-ios sbi iylish ioe-caps aad @] .00 solid oak-tan Theso shoes are onl o ln o compared wih thoss ¢ 81 o from 6 to 1035 only. Have ""ha Sullivan Mnn:’? saver—~the book of shoes for out-of-the-town people? Sent free anywhere for the asking. SULLIVAN’S MONEY-SAVERS : IN : SHOES, 18-20-22 Fourth Street, - Just Below Market. BRUSHES = mn BARBER& BAK- bathe bmlnd -tables, LA nonm. bookbinders, fl’fille," “rlud,l hundnu. paper bangers, m TS, murx%flolu'. ers, tailors, HAN AX ROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramentoste