The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 3, 1897, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, 1897 NEW' TO-DAY—CLOTHING. Nothing Escapes the Broom. From cellar to Sarret, every nook and cranny, the broom has.found its way: We propose to malkeé « clean.sweep and we don’t pro- pose to make any bones about it, but we’ll go about it with a firm.determination that all Winter doads shall get out of the howse .and gét out of the hows By.owur past record judgde ws. e quickly. We kave never invited yow to:the store on’ a wild Zdaose chase, nor we ivever will. We invite yow Monday to one of the bigdest saleswe have ever held, the bigdest values we have ever. Siven, the smallest prices we have ever- quoted. Becausewe intend to malke a-elean. sweep. Why is it ? Youw can’t expect us to enumerate all - we-intend to do in this advertisement. We just dive yow a few sam- ples of what e are deing ; by that yow can judde what the rest is. Wihere tines dare exceedingly small, down to 2,3 and 4.of @ kind, - the price is so ridiculously small that we refrain from.quotin, is the one that profits, etc., ete. g; but the early bird INTHESWEEP Inthelanduage of Chimmie Faddern, “We ain’t - doin’ " a ting to. prices.” They’re just be- ing- cwt out of in blue, etween of & and 15. Very swell Swits. Come along quick for ‘em. To-duy at 81.50. Feels the 2 . Broomstick! Some 600 Reef- er Suits to-day, in_ blue, very swelly gotten up. $2.50 and 88 is the resu- Lar price for’em in other stores. In the sweep to- day, and don’t THE BPROOMS Get in effective work on_U.sters for boys be- tween the ages of 5 and 15. Some very clever «things in gray and tan Shetland cloth, cut ong, with deep storm collar. Very swell goods, and §7 in. most’ stores. - To-day in the sweep at S ::$2. 50.-- BROOM. Nothing has escaped. Our choicestisinthe sweep. The early comers on Monday will ‘fare well. It will be a sale that yow'll not forget. 4 tarry long, but come at -once, forlittle fellows between the ages of 4 and, 8, at " $1.50. In the Road of the Brooms! Some 200 Overcoats, made like you see in picture above, with velvet collar. For young men between the ages of 13 and 19. Can’t touch 'em in other stores under $7.50. In the sweep al --$3.75.-- RAPHAEL’S (Incorporated); 9, 11, 13, 15 Kearny St. | { RAPHAEL’S (Incorporated), THE FRISCO BOYS, Two Entire Buildings. ’ HAMMOND DRIVEN T0 HIS- DEATH Suicide of the Second Vice- President of a Defunct Bank. Worried to Desperation by the U:just Steries Concerning Pad Management. Stealing Away From Wife and Chil. dren Ho Finds Rest in the Waters of Lake Michigan, CHICAGO, Irr., Jan. 2.—William A. Hammond, who was second vice-president of the failed National Bank of Illinois, went from his Evanston home partly dressed and apparently demented about 2 o’clock this morning, and leaving a trail of torn and twisted private papers in his path, sought the Dempster-street pier.from which he threw himseif inte theicy waters of Lake Michigan to obtain relief from the troubles which have piled upon him in the last two weeks. The body was found shortly after noon at the foot of Church street, whitker it had been carried by the undertow. It was taken to the Morgue, where an inquest was held. The intelligence of the banker’s self- destruction, so closely following that of Banker Otto Wasmansdorff, was a dis- tressing shock to Chicago bankers and the {riends of the dead man, although not al- together a surprise to those who knew under what a terrible mental strain Mr. Hammond had been living since he had been heid up to public scorn by a Chicago newspaper as the wrecker of the National Bank of Ilinois—a charge which is indig- nantly characterized as a malicious lie by the suicide’s intimate friends and lawyer. Although despondent to an unusual degree last night Mr. Hammond gave no warning to friend or izmily, and there is nothing in the circumstances surrounding bis tragic end which would warrant the assumption that'he had contemplated kill- ing himself. Shortly before1l o’clock last night he telephoned from his home to that of bis closest friend in the suburban town, Peroy Palmer, to learn if he was at home, as he wished to pay bLim a visit. Rain was falling heavily, but Mr. Ham- mond insisted on making the call. Mr. Pa!mer saw that his friend was 1n bad shape physically and mentally. He ap- peared to be a broken man in every way. In conversation with Mr. Palmer his mind wandered. He said he must realize by selling his homestead, which is in his wife'sname. He refused to be encouraged by prospects held out for future useful- ness. His visit was brief, and declining the offer of Mr. Palmer to accompany him home or take a waterproof coat or um- brella to rotect him {rom the heavy rain- fall Mr. Hammond returned to his home | on foot. He must have walked unneces- sarily in the rain because it was after] o'clock when Mrs. Hammond saw him enter the house. He talked a iittle with ber and seemed to be more cheerfal. Their 2-year-old child had been restless for several nights and Mrs. Hammond | was o fatigued that she slept soundly in a room adjoining that in which Mr. Ham- mond went to retire, apparently. The baby was sleeping with its mother. About 2 o’clock Mrs. Hammond was conscious of some one entering ber room, and she sup- posed Mr. Hammond had come in, their room being separated by an unlocked | door. It is believed the trouble-racked | father entered to imprint a good-by kiss[ on the face of his little child. It was nearly 6 o’clock when Mrs. Ham- mond woke and at once noticed that the door leading to her husband’s room was ajar farther than was customary, and his absence aroused all her latent fears for his fate. Family iriends near by were hur- riedly summoned to search for the miss- ing man and notify the police. Byrney J. Moore and George 8. Lord, old friends, walked to an old pier at the front of Dempster street, not far from the Ham- mond homestead, and their suspicions and fears were verified by finding a trail of torn paper with Mr. Hammond's sig- nature on some. The banker's crazed condition was indicated by the manner in which he had scattered and torn and twisted his private papers during his| melancholy journey to his death. Standing on the pier he dropped more of his papers, which quickly clung to the wood because of the beating rain. The discovery of this clew confirmed all fears that Mr. Himmond was no longeralive, and atrangements were made to drag the lake. The sad news was borne to Chicago ana to the family, but was received with much incredulity at first. When the body was removed from the shallow water it was found to be dressed 10 underclothes, trousers, coat and felt choes, showing that the dead man had dressed in haste. In a pocket was found a memorandum written by Mr. Ham- mond on a letter-head of Farson, Leach & Co., the promoters and chief owners of the Calumet "Electric Btreet Railway Com- pany. It contained the following items: December 16, 1896—National Bank of Ilii- nois, $1,497,000; foreign exchange, $522,- 000; Bank of Iilinois, $97500. OQutside ioans — Joliet National, $20,000; E. G. Crawiord, $5000; Shawmut, $100,000;: In dependence National, §50,000; Mercartile National, $100,000; Woif, $17,000. Total $2,475,500. Interest $67,000. Note—Na- tional Bank of Illinois note on Calumet §$90,000. These figures are significant on the| foreign exchange item corresponding to the amount which Mr. Hammond is ac- cused of carrying on the bank books to that account, when the money really represented an extra loan on Calumet Electric bonds, and in the total corre- sponding to the total loaned on Calumet Electric security by the bank. Ten days ago a local morning paper published a sensational and lengthy at- tack upon the dead man’s honesty asan officer of the Bank of lllinois. It directly accused him of wrecking the institution, of playing the role of “kiter,” of specula- ting with other people’s money, of prac- ticing care:ully planned deception on his fellow directors and the depositors for years and sealing the lips of President Schneider by allowing the accounts of ‘Weiss and Berger, sons-in-law of the pres- dent, to pass safe bounds, This paper al- leged, “He has violated, willfully and de- liberately, the law which is supposed to protect the people from the operations of such as he.” | Referring to these charges friends of Mr. Hammond united in declaring that they had driven him to his death. Receiver McKeon of the Bank of Illi- nois said that Mr. Hammond had been daily at the baak ‘to assist him and noth- ing had been said by him which would ‘have led the suicide to suspect criminal prosecution. Mr. Hammond had been employed in Chicago banks for twenty-five vears, be- ginning as messanger and being steadily promoted from the beginning of his em- ployment in the failed bank. Most of his iortune was invested in the bank’s stocks, although he was prominently interested in other banks, msurance and other com- panies. He leaves fcur young children. He carried $60,000 life insurance. Mrs. Hammond is ‘in a serious condition to- night. —_— DREYER SEnIOUSLY ILL. Could Not Appear in Court fo Answer Charges Against Him. CHICAGO, IrL., Jan. 2.—The case of the alleged taking of a deposit of $154 from Frank Kennedy, a saloon-keeper, by the banking firm of E. 8. Dreyer & Co., when the owners of the bank knew they were insolvent. was called before Justice of the Peace Hall this atternoon. Robert Ber- ger, one of the defendants, was in court with Charles Wacker, the bondsman, and Mr. Dreyer was represented by his attor- ney. The senior partner islying athis Cleveland-avenue home in a serious phy- sical and mentsl condition, and the de- fense asked for a continuance of ten days, which was readily agreed io by the prose- cution. The bonds were accordingly re- newed for a hearing January 12. The fact that Vice-Presidens Hammond of the Nationa! Bank of Ininois had com- mitted suicide was known at the time, and Bondsman Wacker voiced his fears by asking Justice Hall, *1i Mr. Dreyer killed himself, what effect would it have on my bond ?”" It was reported that Mr. Dreyer’s men- tal condition was the cause of much ap- prehension among the banker's relatives and friends, and his physician bad or- dered a strict watch to be kept on his movements at home. Mr. Dreyer is suf- fering from an old kidney trouble. fro e ITWO FRESH FAILURES. The Omaha Savings Eank Forced to Close 1ts Doors. OMAHA, NgBr., Jan. 2.—The Omaha Savings Bank, the oldest savings bank in the city and the principal of the two savings banks left in Omaha, closed this morning. Ex-Senator Mandersop, president of the bauk, has made the following statement concerning the affairs of the institution: “In the fall of 1893 we had about $1,000,000 in deposits, which grew until January, 1896, when there were $1,360,000 in de- posits. “On July 9 the German Savings Bank closed its doors and a steady and constant drain was made upon our bank, so our de- posits have shrunk to $750.60, showing ! that we have paid out about $610,000 in a little over five months. The bank owes to depositors $750,000 and to hanks $140,000, making the total liabilities $890,000. Taking the real estate at cost and our real estate and other securitiesat face value, we have nearly $200,000 of assets beyond our liabili- ties. While the bank is unable at this time to pay its depositors on demand it is amply solvent, and while it will take some time to realize on the assetsnot a dollar will be lost to any creditor or de- positor in the bank. In addition to the $1,100,000 of assets with which to pay de- positors there is also the double liability on the'stpekholders, which will swell the amount to at lesst $1,200,000."* ‘s General' /Anderson also said that an effort would be made by the directors to give a suitable bond to the State Banking Board for the protection of depositors which would enable them to put in their own receiver. This could be done more economicelly than by an outsider ap- pointed by the board. WHITEHALL, Mrcr, Jan. 2.—Bank Examiner Angell tbis morning closed the Whitehall Savings Bank. Much excite- ment prevails. The las: report shows $80,000 in deposits, $2000 on hand and loans and discounts $92,000. The officials have made no statement. —_— MANY SENSATIONAL SUITS. Complications to Follow the Failure of a Banking Howure, HOLLIDAYSBURG, Pa., Jan. 2—The recent failure of the banking-house of Gardner, Morrow & Co. of Hollidaysburg will result in many sensational suits in court. To-day it was made public that the strongbox or casket, containing the securities and title papers of the estate.of the late Judge James Gardner, the senior partner In the bank, had been 1mpounded in the Biair County Court to help pay the claims of the depositors., This box is said to hold $100,000 worth of United States bonds, a sum sufficient to pay one-third of the bank’s indebtedness. It will be opened in court on Monday by judge John M. Bayley, in the presence of District Attor- ney Hammond and the many depositors. MeKinley at Clevetand. CLEVELAND, Omro, Jan. 2—Major McKinley’s first day in Chicago was an enjoyable one. He found General Wil- liam M. Osborne and other friends at Mr. Hanna’s home, who gave him cordial greeting. - Later the major and Mrs. Me- Kinley took a long drive. It is Major MecKinley's intention to receive as few visitors as possible and devote all his time to work on his inaugural aadress, which he hopes to finish before he returns to Canton. R. W. Patterson of Chicago called on Major McKinley this afternoon to discuss Iilinois affairs and appoint- ments. No promises regarding Illinois patronage have been made by the Presi- dent-elect. Senator Cullom will be here Monday to confer with Major McKinley. i e The Mometary Convention. INDIANAPOLIS, Inp., Jan. 2.—The executive committee of the Monetary Commission held a meeting to-day and settled a number of minor details. The first point -that developed was the receipt of a telegram from William E. Dodge of New York, stating that his name could not be considered in connection with the duties- of presiding officer, his health being so that he could not possibly pre- side. There is talk of making ex-Gov- ernor E. 0. Stanard of St. Louis lem!oru‘y chairman of the convention, and it is robable the sub-committee will suggest gim for this office to the full executive here the day committee when it meet: before the convention bt i Killed His Brother-in-Law, STUTTGART, ARKk. Jan. 2.—Captain T. H. Leslie shot and killed his brother- in-law, A. H. Strode, at Gillette last night, in & quarrel, and is now under arrest. Leslie 1s prominent in business and rail- road circles. *He promoted and built the Stuttgart and Giliette Railroad ana is now vice-president of that com pany. Logerg et Suicide of @ Bank Cashier. LIBERTY, Ixp., Jan. 2—Henry Hus- ted, cashier of the Union County National Bank, committed suicide by hanging in a stable in the rear of his residence to-day. His financial affairs are in good condi- tion, and a: health was good mno E:“" can be assigned for sell-destruc- 0. WAV BEFUSE 70 CALELS Continued from First Page. Frank L. Coombs of Napa. Mr. Coombsin- formed him that be desired the speaker- ship for the purpose of helping him along in his laudable ambition to be appointed United States Minister to Japan. Mr. Kenyon thereupon graciously agreed to withdraw, and in return for this favor Mr. Coombs and his friends will advocate Mr. Kenyon for the temporary speakership. There does not appear to be any danger- ous opposition to either of them. County Clerk Curry, Colonel Eddy and Mike Smith of San Franciseo were among tho early arrivals to-day, and they lost no time in getting into the thick of the con- flict, for Mr. Smith has many friends who are saying good words for him in his aspirations for the appointment as ser- geant-at-arms of the Senate. He and his friends are very confident of winning, while on the other band the friends of Leslie Blackburn are claiming that they have the battle won already. Thomas Martin, the remaining candidate,is equally confiderit that be will be the winner. Thirty-nine Republican members of the Assemibly went into caucus in the Golden Eagle Hotel to-night and considered the question of patronage. A harmonious understanding was had, to the effect that there should be an equal division of the vatronage among the Republican Assem- blymen. In order to bring this about a committee of seven was appointed to in- vestigate and report upon the number of attaches and their salavies, with a view of recommending an equitable division. The matter of the employment of women as clerks of committees came up in the shape of a protest from several members, who thought that the women, who had = votes, were crowding to the wall the me; who had votes; but the protest was laid on the table and the fuirer sex will be rep- resented as usual in the halls of legisla- tion. The Senators will caucus to-morrow afternoon on the subject of organization, and there will undoubtediy be a good attendance. Senator Perkins’ friends are very much surprised to find 8o determined an opposi- tion to his re-election. It is now stated that more than twenty Republican mem- bers will decline to go into caucus, and that the reason for their declination is their unwiilingness to vote for him. It is being developed, also, that the number of legislators actually pledged to support the Senator is much smaller than was gen- erally believed. Many of tho-e believed to huve been pledged were not pledged by the Assembly districts by which they were placed in nomination, and they consider themselves as free’as air with reference to their action on the Senatorship. In some mysterious manner Perkins' strength appears to be oozing away every hour. Every train that arrives to-nignt brings legislators and workers who will not be for him. They say that they will make an effort to postpone organization until after Monday, which will retard the election of a United States Senator for snother week. This is the first step of the opposition. It will hardly be a difficult task, because the contest for sergeant-at- arms in both houses will be very spirited. Charles M. Shortridge, Colonel Isaac Trumbo and a large delegation arrived from San Francisco by the last train this evening. They are renewing old ac- quaintances in the lobby and talking everything but politics. ATATE LUNACE COMMISSION. Governor Budd and Asylum Direclors Discuss « Proposed Enactment. SACRAMENTO, Car.,, Jan. 2—Gover- nor Budd was closeted for several hours to-day with a delegation of doctors and others discussing a bill to create a State Lunacy Commission to provide a uniform government and management of the State hospitals for the insane and to provide for the care, custody and apprehension of persons believed to be insane and the commitment of insane persons. According to the bill the Commission in Lunacy shall consist of five persons, the State Board of Examiners constituting three members thereof. The fourth must be a physician of five vears’ actual experi- ence in the care and treatment of the insane and ten years’ experience in his profession, part of which must have been in the hospitals of California. He shail act as general superintendent cf the State hospitals of California. There are several vhysicians in Stockton and elsewhere who can tally with this description toa dot. ‘The fifth member of the commission shall be the secretary of the State Board of Health, who shall be ex-officio a member of the commis:ion. The salary of the general superintend- ent shall be fixed by the four remaining members of the board at a different amount than that prescribed in the biil whenever in their discretion the amount should be changed. His salary shall be in lien of his traveling and incidental ex- penses. The main members shall serve without salary. The office shall be in the State Capitol, and stated meetings must be held at least once in three mon:hs. The commission is charged with the ex- ecution of the laws relating to the care, custoay and treatment of the insane, as provided in this act, not including feeble- minded persons and epileptic as such and idiots. They shall examine ali public in- stitutions autborized by law to receiveand cure for the insane, and inquire into their methods of government and the manage- ment of all such persons therein. They shall examine intothe condition of all buildings, grounds and other property connected with such institutions and into all matters relating to their management. Medical examiners in lunacy are required to file their certificates with the board. The commission shall 1eport and recom- mend to the Legislature the necessary prospective needs for the care, custody and treatment of the poor and indigent insane. To prevent overcrowding in the hospitals, it shall recommend to the Legislature the establishment of cottages at such of the now existing State hose pital as in its judgment will best meet the Attention to the health of the children. Keep their blood rich and pure and preveat coughs, colds, pneumonia and grip, by giving them Hood's Sarsaparilla The best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier., i cure Liver Ills; easy to tak lflmspi“smwomh. 25¢. e réquiremonu of such insane. The cost of such buildings as are to be occupied 'by patients, erected on the zr?nnds of exist- ing State hospitals, including .the neces- sary equipment for henzing. lightingp)| ventilating, fixtures and furniture, shall in no case exceed the proportion of $550 capita for the patients to be accommo- dated therein. The act provides for the maintenance of the five insane asylams now in this State. Each asylum will be under the control of a board of managers numberinz five for each institution, to be appointed by the Governor on or before the last day of January following the expiration of the terms of office. They shall continue in office during the pleasure of the Governor, and be removed only for cause nnd.xfoar they have been given an opportunity to be heard. These boards shall appoint a superintendent, who shall be a well-edu- cated physician. The superintendent and all the assistant physicians of the home- opathic hospitals for the insane shall be bomeopathic physicians. Each board shall also appoint a treasurer, both of which appointees may be removed by a four- fitths vote of the managers for cause after an opportunity to be heard. The act also provides for the appointment of assistant physicians in each institution to the num- ber ‘of two, and 'two homeopathic assist- ants, a supervisor, steward, matron and other employes. The commission shail fix salaries of subordinates. Within sixty days after the passage of this act the Board of Supervisors of each county of the State shall provide for and furnish, at or in the city and county, or receiving bospitals situated in each county of the State, a suitable room or rooms for the detention, board, care and treatment of the alleged insane. These rooms and their farnishings shall be subject to the approval of the State Commission in Lu- nacy. This period of detention, board, care and treatment shall not be less than one nor more than ten days. There were present at the discussion Dr. Asa Clark, John D. Macedougald and H. O. Southworth, representing the asylum at Stockton, Drs. Hatch and Curnow of Agnews, Drs. Gardiner and Harris and Adjutant-General Barrett of Napa, Sen- ator Sgawell of Ukiah, Drs. Campbell and Van Alstyne of Ban Bernardino. The bill as amended at the conference will not affect the tennre of the present officers. Appropriations for these asyiums will not be made separately, but in a.lump, aud it is claimed that by having salaries in all the asylums uniform both efficiency and economy will be promoted. LAGUNA DE TaCHE TKESPASSELS Fourteen Hunters Arrested While Shoot- ing on the Grant. - FRESNO, Cir., Jan. 2.—Manager W.J. Pickett of the Laguna de Tache grant, in the southwestern portion of the county, is having an interesting’ time with hunters in his efforts to keep them off the extensive domain in his charge. He bad fourteen of them arrested recently. They hailed from Leemore, Hanford and the ‘surrouncing country. The trials of three have already been held, but in each case the defendant was acquitted by a jury. The trials of the others have not yet taken place. The course of the manager was prompted by necessity, for the hunters’ trespassing was becoming serious. Some of them have been very careless, and many cattle have had their hides filled witn shot. Some were seriously wounded. The arrested hunters have employed Judge Irwin of Hanford to defend them. e et Utitizing X-Kays in Tacoma. TACOMA, Wasm., Jan. 2—The X-ray was used to-night to locate a builet in the head of Policeman Buttons, who was shot by burglars a week ago. Several expos- ures were taken up to 11 o’clock without tesult. The muscles, arteries and bones were revealed, and an opaque substance in the back of the neck is supposed to be the bullet. The Doctor’s - Exan_1ina_tion | YUU SUFFER FROM HEADACHE? Yes, doctor. Violent ones? Yes, doctor. Do you haye the pain all the time? It seems so, docior. Are these pains dull or sharp? Sharp, piercing, doctor. Are your bowels constipated and irragu- lar? Yes, doctor. Are you subject to bilious attacks? Yes, doctor. Db your kidneys act regularly ? No. doctor. Is your appetite always good ? No, doctor, Do you feel tired and worn out? Yes, doctor. Your general system must be put in working order. The stomach, liver, kid. neys and bowels are at fault. Your appe- titeis gone. Your food remains in the stomach undigested. In fact all the or. gans of the system need to be stimulated. The remedy 1 will give you is mild. Take it regularly. i R, % JOY'S VEGETABLE : SARSAPARILLA : M. Sig. one botile) : Two_teaspoonfuls three (3) times a : day. When bowels are regular take : one teaspoonful. Don’t let the druggist talk you mMto buying anything in place of our Home Remedy—Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla, DR. MCNULTY, 'HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE QLD 'll Speclalistcures Private,Nervous,i00d unid Skin Disenses of Men only. Manly Power restored. Over years' experience. Send for Book, free. Patients cnnfl.nt Home. reasonable. Hours, 9 to3 daily;6: to8.30 eves. Sundays, 10012, Consulta- tionfree and sacredly confidential. Call or address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, L. D., 26 Hearny Street, San Franciseo, Onl. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—; K. modeled and renovated. KING, WARD Q%R plan. Kooms 50c to $1 50 per day, §i B M e T R 4ot Lrales (4 Give way to “the blues,” for . that-will. only tend to make you worse. ‘Wehat you should remember is this: “The blues' are caused always by a weakened condi, - tion of your vital force—s lack of that strength that makes man and marks man- hood. Therearemany causes for this plight in which so many men find themselves, and though most frequently it is indiscre: tion, it may e overwork, mental worry, the remains of an old blood tréuble and ° many other things. But these “blues” are dangerous to trifle with. "You must getrid of them at the earliest possible mo- ment. You need something that will give you new energy, new lifeand that strength and vitality without which you are no man, Your blood must be made-pure, rich and strong, and you will then’ feel as frisky as a young lgmb'and as sirong as a lion. What you haveto ' . = fais to yourselt isthis, “I will seek help where I ° n go and act on the gréat specifio . am sure to get it,’’ and t. that motto.* Hudyan, which was discovered by the physicians of the Hudson Medical Institute atthe'cor- ner of Stockton, Market and Ellis streets, is the vitalizer that you. need. - Go there ana find out all about 'it, or write -*’ and ask for testimonials and circulars— which are gladly mailed free to every ohe—, and you will save yourself from untold agony and troubles that are too s mention. when you did so. Brace tp!: erew yotr courage up one noich, and all will yet -be well withyou. Bea'man, and feel that you; can fully and datisfactorily fulfll 2l the obligations of unimpaired had vigorous manhood. do this. Find oiit to-day; for delays.are ever darigerous. | There is no time to:lose * and no fear of failire. You surely -have no intention to - S . STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT Your Wants. We know what our trade demands. They want the la:est styles, and the best 10 their wishes. We carry the best 3 sorted stock in this city, and at prices! defy comp-tiiion. - . This week a svecialty in Ladies’ Ehe Kangaroos. Calf Button, straight foxed, new coin toe, déuble soles, reversed bu't- - ton fly, and just the thipg for Winter.. oduced to §3.00; sold eisewhere for o25c. ‘NEW INVOICE.- LADIES' STORM RUBBERS, with medlum round toes. Reduced to 2Sc. Ladies' Twentieth Century Lace Shoes, with kid or cloth tobs, durable or’ circular vamps and cloth topa: pointed ioes and Patent leathertips, Every pair guaranteed. The very latest, Bswellest siyles. Reduced 10 $2. B~ Country orders sollcited. &5 Send for New ilinstrated-Catalogus. Address pme B. KATCHINSKI, - PHILADELPHIA SHOE. co,, 10 Third St.. San Franclsco. eases and Weak- @ nesses of Man, from wh: @ Dermanontly and privately chred: C Ure: SMALL, WEAK PARTS ENLARGED AND DEVELOPED. 3 * FREE & Our regular $3.00 package R P Maied closely ;'meg.'wc"u{“:'nfl"!;q.wfi DR AMHABKBAUQ? G0l pertts . or Prescripti 0000000000 FOR BARBE] ; BRUSHES = =t nax h lard - tabl, bookbinders, candy-maj o dyers, 'flourmills, fonndrics, llufi::aa.u::.:: bangers, printers, Painters, shoe flcwfl‘lllvfl’ men, tar-roofers, tanners, tail BUCHANAN BROS,, Brush Manufacturers. 609 Sacrimentoste | It you have liver, kidney," stomach or bladder troubles, ask apout-. “Hudyan” and -you will bless -the day’ - “Hudyan” will' enable yéu to ° Philadelphia" : Shoe €0, No.I0 Thma §r.