The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 10, 1897, Page 16

T T 16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, UNDAY JANUARY 10, 1897. SHAPED LIKE A - SPARROW-HAWK General Hart Describes the Appearance of His Cli- ent’s Airship. Expects to Hear Any Day of the Destruction of Havana by Dynamite. The Wondrous Aerial War Craft Are Equipped With Sails, Wings and Propellers. From recent press reports received from Cuba and from private sources of in- formation, ex-Attorney-General W. H. H. Hart is now confident that two of the flock of three airships said by him to have been constructed by his mysterious and still unknown client are in Cuba, and be- ing prepared for their work of destruc- tion. In conversation he said he expected to hear every day of an aerial attack on the Spanish forces in Havana. “I have not seen the inventor of the air- ship,” said General Hart vesterday, ‘‘for some time. 1am informed that he started for Cuba soms weeks ago. While Iam not in direct communication with him, 1 am kept posted on his movements and in regard to his wishes by his representative, who is now superintending the completion of the third airship at a secluded place over in Marin County. “From him I learn that just previous to his leaving the United States, the in- ventor made a final test of his large aerial cruiser. He took flight at s point in the San Joaquin Valley, and wiihout stop- ping, alighted in the mountains near several weeks was supposed to have flown over the soil of California to the amaze- ment and mystification of thousands cf people. i Its sustaining power, he said, was an egg-shaped balloon filled with gas, the Jarger end of the balloon being the front. To the sides of this gas body was attached elbow-shaped sails, which were princi- pally used to control the forward direc- tion of the airship, These are so arranged that the crulser can sail at an angle of forty-five degrees from the direction of the wind. Thes: sails also serve to drive her forward in a favorable wind. When traveling against the wind the sails are laid close to the sides of the balloon, so that no portion is exposed to offer resist- ance. 2 From the balloon depends the airship proper, in which are carried the machin- ery, the crew and all other apparatus necessary to its navigation and control. This is shaped like the body of 8 Sparrow- hawk and is equipped with wings, pat- terned also after that bird. "The wingsare movable and are work=d for propulsive power, or may be spread and made rigid to form an aeroplane. At the front and stern are propeliers, which are used only in traveling against the wind or when de- sirous of iraveling with it, but at an in- creased speed. Whn it is desired to re- main stationary in midair the propellers are revolved in opposite directions and | each at the necessary speed, as they work {independently. The motive power for the winzs and propellers is electricity. In order to descend gas is allowed to es- cape from the balloon, and when another ascension is made the gas in the balloon is replenished from a supply of condensed gas carried in a cylinder. OEIUM RESORT RAIDED. An Effort to Rescue a Young Unsuccessful. An opium resort on Bush street, be- | tween Kearny and Montgomery, was raided last night by Officer Holbrook of | the Society for the Suppression of Vice |and Policeman Ingham, and William | Pickett, alias Clifford, Kittie Jones and | Emma Milton were arrested. They were | taken to the City Prison and placed in the | “tanks’ pending further investigation. The officers learned that a young girl 13 | years of age had been taken to the resort | by the three prisoners, and the object of | raiding the place was to rescue the girl. | They searched the place thoroughly, but | could not find her, and an effort will be | made to get one of the three prisoners to | tell who she is and where she is to be found. | Pickett is a brother of Annie Pickett, the notorious pickpocket, now in the City | Prison on a charge of grand larceny. Girl fan of the Airs“ip Furnished by General Hart. rasadena, after having traveled & dis- tance of about 350 miles. This was the longest trip he ever made at one flizht. “Here the machine was carefully taken apart, boxed and shipped to some point near Yuma, whence it was New Orieans. The smal was shipped from here direct to New Or- | latter port they were | West, Fi eans, and from the transported to Ke, 2. “Three days affer their arrival at the | latter town the inventor and his aerial de- stroyers took passage on the Three Friends and were on board that vessel when she had the encounter with the Spanish warships off Cuba. “I am certain that the recent press dis- patch from Cuba, stating that the rebels were preparing to<droo dynamite into Ha- vana by means of kites, was founded on information given out by the inventor. This was merely a ruse to cover up the real means by which the dynamite was to pe dropped over the Spanish stronghold.” Then in a musing tone he continued: *'I feel so well satisfied that the machineisa success that I am sorry I did not take an interest in the invention.” Generr]l Hart then consented to givea ption of the craft which for ®EW TO-D. omen Who Suffer pain_each month can find relief and emancipation from their troubles. B Congestion and in- flammation of the internal organs are generally induced by exposure to wetor cold, excite- ment of the emo- tions, or a morbid condition of the blood. For the radical cure of these derange- ments Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a safe and certain remedy, permanently correcting all abnormal conditions, so that these trying ordeals are passed with ease and comfort. Ulcerations and displace- ments of the uterus are cured by the “Fa- wvorite Prescription,” and the care is /ast- ing. fxyszeria, Spasms, Nervousness, Indiges- tion, or Dyspepsia, often depend upon ir- regularities of function and displacements of the womanly organs. The * Favorite Prescription”” cures by regulating and cor- tecting these functions and orgamic changes. For all irregularities, suppressions and obstructions, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription is a specific, and has a record of over a guarier of a century of cures. Mrs. MALVINA WILSON, Of Boothsville, Marion Co., W. Va., writes: = “For_twelve long years I suffered great- 1y with extreme nerv- ousness, stomach and uterine disease. Ihad § doctored _ with four § physicians with little or no good, and one of them was as good a hysician as could be Bad here; he gave me up to die. None of my friends thought I could well. We had tried almost everything, and at 1ast I thought I would try_Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescription. 1 had been bed-fast most of the time for almost two years. After taking several bottles of the *Favorite Prescription’ and following the direc- tions strictly, T now enjoy better health than @ver before in my life. 1 only weighed a litle @ver one hundna pounds now I weigh 167 “Those of the Christian Associa- | ARNEST YOUIG WOMEN tion Are Well Cared | For. Reports Rendered at the Annual | Meeting—Formal Election of Offic: rs, At the nineteenth annual meeting of the Young Women’s Christian Associa- tion yesterday the following « flicers were elected: Honorary president, Mrs. L. C. | Redington; bpresident, Mrs. William 0. Gould; vice-presidents, Mrs. George M. Prescott, Mrs. M. P. Jones, Mrs. J. F. Merrill, Mrs. H. J. Sadler; recording sec- retary, Miss H. Van Winkle; correspond- ing secretary, Mrs. George P. Thurston; treasurer, Mrs. I. H. Morse. Directors—Mrs. L. C. Redington, Mrs. William O. Gould, Mrs. G. W. Prescott, | Mrs. J. F. Merrill, Mri{MA P. Jones, Mrs. N. G. Kittle, Mrs. H. J. Sadler, Mrs. George P. Thurston, Mrs. A. R. Baldwin, Miss H. Van Winkle, Mrs, I H. Morse. Managers—Mrs. C. D. Farquharson, Mrs. J. L. Martel, Mrs. F. A. Ijams, Mrs. Wil liam Crocker, Mrs. L 8. Van Winkle, Miss 1. Clark, Mrs. William J. Dunn, Mrs. J. A. Fillmore, Miss H. L. Reed, Mrs, W. C. Pond, Mrs. M. J. McDonald, Miss M. Farqubarsen, Mrs. Wendell Easton, Mrs. B. M. Gunn, Miss M. Scott, Miss C. L. Gould, Miss M. Godley, Miss Alice Crane, Mre. J. A. Cruzan, Mrs. J. Hemphill, Mrs. P. D. Brown, Miss M. Berry. Trustees—J. F. Merrill (chairman), W. E. Brown, A. B. Forbes, W. F. Whittier, . S. V. Gibbs, E. B. Pond, George W. Prescott. The annual reports showed that there were 528 boarders during the year. Of these 398 were Americans and 134 were soreigners. In the physical culture, Del- sarte, elocution, Mterature and French more than 300 girls have been instructed. The employment bureau has secured posi- | tions for 350 young women. The sewing and dressmakinz classes have been very popuiar. Thirty thousand and fiftv-eight iuncheons have been served at 514 How- ard street and at 116 Davis street 40,885 lunches. Bible class and entertainments have been weil attended. The relief com- mittee has assisted 1500 persons. The travelers’ 2id committee hes a woman at each of the steamers and the overland trains to aid strangers. The treasurer re- ported a balance on hand of $225 86, THE RANDSBURG EXPRESS, A New Company to Do Busin Mines. A new express company has been or- ganized in California for the purpose of transacting the business that has accrued at and in the vicivity of the Ranasburg mines. The founder of the new company is At- torney Oscar T. 8huck, who first tried to induce the Wells-Fargo people to estab- lish a line there, failing in which he com- ned the mining and business interests, and the Randsburz Express Company is now a reality. e — $25 Fur CaPEs are actually being sold for $6, and flannelet wrappers worth $2 are being given away at 35 cents, at the big going out of business sale of Armand for the The Widow Morton’s Home That Is to Be Removed at the Order of the Board of Supervisors. WDOW MORTON MUST VACATE Supervisors Have Ordered Her Little Home Removed. It Obstructs a Rich Man’s Realty Holdings on Fremont Street. e A Deputy Superintendent of Streets Who Did Not R:lish His Job. TUnless she finds other habitation in the meantime Mrs. Ellen Morton, a widow, will soon be deprived of the roof over her head at the order of the Board of Super- visors. One of the last acts of the board that recently went out of office was to pass a resolution introduced by J. K. C. Hobbs instructing the Superintendent of Sireets to remove a frame building that en- croaches on the roadway of Fremont street between Bryant and Harrison. The measure was commonplace on its face, but benind it was a tale of hardship to a | widowed mother and her children that would have caused the members of the board to hesitate had they known the facts. The little two-story frame building is owned and occupied by Mrs. Morton and her children and should she be compelled to move she knows not where she will be able to find an abode. Deputy Cully of the Street Department went to the house yesterday to carry out the orders of the board, but before he was through he was heartily tired of his job, and when he returned declared that he never wanted such a matter to handle | again. Tne mother and children burst into tears and made an affecting scene when he told his errand and begged him not to force them to leave, but his instructions had been to give ten days’ notice that the buildiug must be removed and he did his . Morton declared that she would stay until the house was torn down over her head because she had no place else to go. Ex-Supervisor Denman owns the prop- eriy on the north side of Fremont street adjoining the site of the Morton home anda has leased it to ex-Supervisor Hobbs, who desires to build a box-factory there, but cannot until the building is removed. WOMAN'S CONGRESS. Its Association Meets and Appoints Several Committées. The execufive board of the Woman’s Congress Association of the Pacific Coast met at their rooms Monday last, Mrs. J. F. Swift, president, presiding. The ladies present were Mrs. Swift, Mrs. Ada H. Van Pelt, Mrs. Geor e T. Gaden, Mrs. Lovell White, Mrs, Austin Sperry, Mme, Louise A. Sorbier and Mrs. Henry Gibbons. The treasurer, Mme. Sorbier, reported 700 membets at present in the association and $90 11 {a the treasury. The following resignations on account of continued and anticipated absence irom the City were offered and accepted: Mrs. A. A. Sargent, Mrs. Henry Krebs, Mrs. G. Gerst. The following ladies were nominated to fill the vacancies: Mrs. J. F, Merrill, Mrs. I, Lowerberg, drs. Thomas Flint. Mrs. Gaden resigned her office of corre- sponding secretary, which was filled by tne election of Mrs. Ely H. Oulton. Mrs. Gaden is still to remain a member of the executive board. Along discussion was held regarding the coming congress, resulting in the ap- pointment of the following committee On programme—Mrs. Oultou, Mrs. White and Mrs. Gaden; press committee—Mrs. Oulton, Mrs. Gibbons, Mrs. Van Pelt; com- mittee on securing a hall in which to hold th congress—Mrs. Sperry and Mme. Sor- ier. It was decided to hold two sessions of the congress daily, afternoon and even- ing. The subjects for consideration at the next congress are to be decided afthe next meeting of the board. ‘The meeting adjourned to the call of the president. e i Park Music To-Da) The following attractive programme has been arranged for to-day’s open air con- cert in Golden Gate Park: March, “La Flesta” (the Iates: popular two step) 4 .A. Roncovieri Auber dtenfel Balte imer The Iniest popular selection o Cox’s Brownies from the Baldwin Teater, by special permission of C. B. Jefferson, Klaw and Erianger. Music by Overture, “‘~ommernachstraum”. Solo for flute, “Souvenir de Russie A. Lombardo. Selection, “Maritana’ “Ma Angeline’. March, “Under the Double Eagie”...J. ¥. Wagner ——————— The Pottawatomie Indians of Athens, Mich., are about to devote a distribution of delayed unnuities to the construction of Caillean’s, & church, | A DUEL FOUGHT O AN OILSHIP Vessel Was Taken Out to Sea for the Encounter. The While off Panama the Chief Engineer and Second 0= ficer Fought. On the First Shot the Second Oificer Was Mortally Woucd:d—Water Front N.tes. The Pacific Mail Company’s fast steamer Newport got in from Panama and way ports promptly on time yesterday morn- ing. She brought a number of passengers and a full cargo. While the Newport was at Panama the French oil steamer Made- line put . ablea condition, an explosion having occurred during the run up the coast that injured the machinery and killed five of the crew. After remaiping a very short time in port the Medeline put to sea again and again returned to Panama about an hour and a half before tiie Newport sailed. It was learned that aduel had been fought between the chief engineer and the second officer and that the latter had been mortally wounded. Several of the pas- sengers on the Newport were questioned, but owing to the short time between the return of the Madeline and the sailing of the Newport they had no opportunity to get names. The managing owner of the oil steamer was on board the Newport en route for this port, but as soon as he heard of the tragedy he packed up his trunks and went asho re. The Madeiine was on her way to San Francisco for an overhauling in order to go into the oil trade between here and Payta, Peru. She can only make six knots an hour, so it will be some weeks before she reaches this point. British Columbia is going into the Ha- waiian sugar trade. Parties in Victoria have purchased the ship Fort Georgs, and on aer arrival here she will be putin the trade between Victoria, San Francisco and the Hawaiian Islands. ' The Fort George is an old trader to tiis port and will be a splendid vessel for the sugar trade. **Bill the boatman,” or Bill Harris, one of Carter’s men, and Harry Brown, a whaler on the bark Jobn and Winthrop, had a narrow escape last Friday night. The boaiman was taking the whaler to his ves- sel, which was at anchor off the oil works, when they got into collision with the schooner Frankie K. Bill was pulling and Brown was steering. The former saw tae danger and told the whaler to starboard. The latter had several glasses of water- front whisky aboard, and in consequence put the heim to port. A collision fol- owed, and the two men were thrown into the bay. Bill's face was terribly cut by the barnacles on the schooner's bottom, and the whaler managed to reach the fluke of the Frankie K’s anchor. Both were rescued and landed ai Clay-street wharf. Another honfit was procured, and Brown was put on board the John .and ‘Winthrop in time to leave on a cruise to the southern seas yesterday morning. There was a small seizure of cigars on the German ship Othmarschen at Long Bridge. Two boxes of cigars containing 1000 each were found in the bread case. They were addressed to Captain Selizer and as they were neither on the man ifest or siore list Customs Inspectors Halpin and McBride seized them. Her Britannic Majesty’s ship Pheasant arrived from Vancouver, B. C., yesterday, and after remaining here a few days will proceed south on a practice cruige. Her officers and armament are as follows: Commander, Frank A. Sarforeti; First Lieutenant Henry R. Shipster, Lieutenant Arthur B. Huuhes, Surgeon Edgar F. Mortimer, Chjef Engineer Albert E. Coc- lings, Paymaster Henry Constantine, Mid- shipman Ru_{:er de G. Kenyon, Gunner F. 8. Farlow. The Pheasant has a speed of twelve knots, is 755 tons register, has six four-inch breech-loaders and eleven othei guns. The followine notice has been issued by the Hydrographic Office: . Oregon—Columbia River entrance—Buoy markiug westerly extremity of Clatsop Spit— A firstclass nun_buoy, red, to_be known as Clat.op Spit buoy No. 0, was established De- cember 17, 1896, to mark the western edge of Clatsop Soit, and'is moored in twenty-five feet of water, on the following bearings: Caj Disappoidtment Lighthouse, N. 47 deg., E. frue (N, NE. J{E mag); noith head, tangent, N.'19 deg.. £ true ( W. mag.); Point & Adawms Lighthouse, . 64 deg., B. true (E. %S mag.). Lecture by Arehbishop Kiordan. Most Rev. Archbishop P. W. Riordan will lecture at Metropoliton Temple on Monday evening for the benefit of the Presentation Convent, Powell street. Admission 50 cents, reserved seats 25 cents extra. Tickets may be Rrocured ai Metropolitan Temple to-day aud onday, January 11, from 1 to 4:30 P. M. e In China, the man who lives nearest the scene of murder is accused of the crime, and he must prove his innocence or stand the punishment, —————————— JEWELRY store 5107 Third street removed to 308 Keamny street. WILL BLOW UP TEE BAY ROCKS The U.S. Engineers Making Estimates on the Work. After Twenty Years Blossom Reck Will Be Mined and Fired Again. Anita, Arch, Shag and Mission Bay Rocks to Be Destroyed in Turn. Itis the intention of the War Depart- ment engineers to get after five rocks in Sax Francisco Bay that are under certain conditions a menace to navigation. They are Aniwa, Arch, Shag, Blossom and Mission Bay rocks. The first three lie westerly from Alcatraz, and being visible high above water are not neces- sarily a danger to passing craft except in fogey weather. Consequently they are at least a nuisance, and the Government will do well when it blows them out of the bay. !yilossom Rock lies easterly from Alca- traz, and is marked with a red can buoy. About twenty years ago it was mined and destroyed to a depth of about twenty-four feet at mean low water. Two decades ago that was considered deep enough, but the ships are getting deeper, aud at least ten feet more or water must roll over the reef at mean low tide: The Mission Bay Rock is a short dis- tance ¢ff the end of Fourth-street wharf, and is marked with a spar buoy. Itis the most dangerous shoal in the bay, being in the constant track of shipping. Asitis within twelve feet of the surface at mean low and about 19 feet at highest high water a heavily laden ship would strike at any time. The ship Packard went onto the rock a few months ago and was some- what damaged. Under 1he direction of Colonel Charles R. Suter, U. S. A., supervising engineer of the coast, a party of surveyors have been taking soundings around these obstruc- tions with a view of making estimates for their removal. For two months Engineer She was in a partially dis- | Von Geldern has been ascertaining the volume of the rocks and other facts per- tainine to the labor and the cost of de- stroying them. The work has been nec- essarily slow, as nothing can be done e: cept at slack water and when the bay is perfectly quiet. When the surveys are completed the engineers will make their estimates, which will be forwarded to Washington and the work ordered at Mission Bay and Blossom rocks will probably be done first, as their position makes them of the greatest danger. The other three will disappear in turn pretty soon after good charges of dyna- mite are placed at their roots. When these points are removed San Francisco Bay will be a perfect harbor, without a rival International Lodge Benefit. An entertainment will be given for the bene- fit of International Lodge No. 291, 1. 0.G. in the Mission Opera-hail next Thursday even- ing, when “Cabmen No. 93 and “Among the Breakers" will be performe NEW TO-DAY. EARLY SPRING 1897 Wash Dress Fabrics, | Comprising a Large Varlety of NOVELTIES. HONITON GAUZE, SCOTCH LAPPETS, LAPPE T FANTAISIE, BRODERIE DE PARIS, ORGANDIES, ETC. The Perfection of the Printer’s Art. EXQUISITE STYLES. On Exhibition at Both Stores. Prices From 15¢, 20, 256 and 80c. SPECIAL HOSIERY VALUES. AT Ladies’ Fast Black Full Regular Hose; 150 regular value 23c. SPECIAL QUALITIES AT 25¢, 33 1-3c, AND 50c¢, DRESS SILKS. B!B‘?LCK!.{S, BR(])FA‘lDE’ INDIAh DRESS NOW small designs, suc] have been selling :?Mc!n = '.. 35C LARGE DESIGNS BLACK BROCADE SATIN DUCHESS, purll Siix; excel- lent $1 grade.. . Now 75° CHANGEABLE VELVETEENS, in & variety of colors; price was 50c. .. Now 25° Country orders receive our best and prompt at- tention. Parcels delivered free 1 s et n this and neighboring KOHLBERGC, STRAUSS & FROHMAN, 107 AND 109 POST ST. —AND— 1220-1222-1224 MARKET ST. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOOD< N BLANKETS D ANDSI COMFORTERS. We beg to announce that this week we will place on sale 1500 PAIRS PURE-WOOL BLANKETS, MANU=- FACTURED SPECIALLY FOR US by the GOLDEN GATE WOOLEN MANUFACTURING CO. These Blan- Kets come in 3 sizes and will be sold at . $1, $5 and $6 per Pair. We will also sell this week 15 dozen FANCY SNOWFLAKE COMFORTERS at $1 each and 15 dozen FINE EIDERDOWN COMFORTERS at $4 each. Former prices of these Comforters was $2 and $7.50 each. EXTRA SPECIAL. 20 dozen GENUINE ENGLiSH MOREEN LADIES’ SKIRTS (black only). $2.50 Fach. Regular value $3.50. 15 dozen LADIES’ SILK TAFFETA SKIRTS (extra size), in both plain and striped. $5.00 Each. Worth $8.50. SEE EXHIBITION OF ABOVE GOODS IN OUR SHOW WINDOWS. TELEPHONE GRANT l24. 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. FOR PEOPLE WITH SMALL PURSES. OUR NEW STORE With largely iucreased stock and improved facilities is just the place to save money. We are the only furniture-house on the coast occupying seven im- mense floors. Our display of popular-priced Carpets is the finest ever shown in this city. And our prices lower than they have ever been. SOME MONEY-SAVERS: Besutiful White-Enameled Bed, bras $5.ss trimmed. 5 — Btylish_Cobbler-seat Rocker in natural 3225 birch.... = — seat.. Shakespeare Center 18x18 top.. ovelty Willow Rocker with festoon (2 ).00 MO ack and braced arms. $2:00 \d: iy Carved Solid Oak Bedroom stand, 2 chairs, rocker anc tal — e 75,00 Goods Sold on Easy Payments All Over the Coas Four-room Outfit complete, parlor, room, dining-room, kitchen. M. FRIEDMAN & CO. 233, 235, 237 POST STREET, NEAR STOCKTON. 130, 132, 134 NORTON STREET. OPHEN EVENINGS. DR. PIERCE’S IS THE BEST. A PEEMANENT CURE. PLAINSBURG, Cal., Nov. 5, 1896. Dr. rierce & Son, San Francisco. GENTLEMEN—The fitteen-doilar Belt has been received and delivered, but have not heard from 3 the . erson_yet about the result, but T'am not atraid of him coming back on ma. o lluu(%)nnt of your ts nine (9) vears ago and have 'never been troubled with pains in my back or hips since. So you see why I am_not afraid to recommend your Belt to any one suftering with a weak back, rains in the hips and side, as I was, because it will cure them—uever to be doubi 1 remain yours Lo heip the sufferer, GEO. A. KAHL. A&~ There are no “quack” doctors connected with our establishment. Our electric_beits cure without drugs _ Pric s reasonable! No robbery! Established 1875. =end for free -Pamphlet No. 2. Magnetic Klastic Truss Co. (Dr. Plerce & Son). 74 Sacrrmento st.. cor. of Kearn, second, third and fourch floors. Branch office, 640 Market st., below Kearny, 8. F. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & 00, Earopean plan. - kooms 500 to 8150 per day, 31 10 $5 per week, $8 to $30 per montn: free baths: bot and cold Water every room: wrates 14 every room: elevaior runs allnigas. . NOTARY PUBLIC. (HARLES H. PHILLIPS. ATTORNEY-A® Law and Notary Public, 638 Market st., mmm Hotel. Telephone 570. Residence 1048 siresh, Telephous * Pine ” 250k Philadelphia Shoe Co. No. 10 Thim S1. STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT On Monday morning we will inaugurate one of the greatest Blockade Sales ever | known. We kicked hard about the ~preck- | els fence and do yet. But next week when the Exam iner starts to teardown the cleus bullding, across the street, wi certalnly suffer. With Spreckels bloc one side’ and the Examiner the other s of Third street we will have to offer ex- traordinary bargains to do business. This we are prepared to do. We are through stock taking, and have marked our shoes dowa o bedrock figu es. as the fol:owing rices will prove. 1aiies’ Extra Fine Kid utton Shoes for §1 5. size: kS widths AA, A, B. C. Regular pric 0dd lots. ‘Small sizés. 1f your fee small you are strictly in it. 250! l\'ewS!Yoman’s hoe. Ladies’ twentietn century Lace Shoes, cloth or kid tops, new coin toe, medium heavy soles, fair stitch, stralght vamps, finest vic1 kid During thissale reduced to 82 50, reguiar price $3. s5c. A are | It takes more money to shoe the children than the grown folks, is an oft-repeatad re- mack, but during our sale we will ai- most give chil- dren’s shoes away. Children and Misses’ Dongola Kid Button ~hoes, ——— | spring hecls, pa- | tent Teatner tips, sizes 8 to 2, reduced o 65c, regular price $125. 81.80. Ladies’ Cloth or Kid Top Button | Shoes, pointed or medium square | | toes and V shaped patent leath er tips, best vicl kid, Solid wearers, neat | litters. _ Keduced during this sale to 81 50, regular price 82, v s Juvvers, medinm round t0es, reduced 10 25¢. TLudies’ Best 6-X Boaver Overgalters. Re- Quiced to 35c. Megular price 81 = try o1 soliclted. o Sondor New Tifusirated Catalogus. B, KATCHINSKI, | PHILADELPHIA SHOE co.. 10 Third St.. San Franoisen. THE SUCCESS of THE SEASON The GRILL Lades ~ ROOM PALACE HOTEL. Direct Entrance from Maskst St. OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. /