The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 23, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1898. H. [: WH";H-I- +H++HHH“fgu“fi.wnww++H+ SCORES STILL WELLS-FARGO CASE INOTHER POINT CROPS UP AGAIN . Attorney General Will Apply to the Superior G M i Court To-Day for a Wit of Mandamus. E TTORNEY GENERAL FITZGERALD is determined to press his case R R R R S CHICAGOS WAR ON SILK SKIRTS San Francisa; Ladies Say It Is Not Likely to Be Taken Up Here. FFETE Chicago has raised its voice against the wearing of silk petticoats, and that article of feminine apparel is doomed—in the Windy City at least. It seems that a woman’s club in Atlanta sounded the first note of protest against the “frou-frou” of the dainty undergarment and the cry was quickly taken up in Chicago. It appears that the swish of skirts is exceedingly trying to the nerves of those who have to listen to them and even the pulpit and stage—or that part of the profession commonly termed the “front of ned forces in the crusade against the offending erted that members of congregation or audience AMATEURS ESSAY BULWER LYTTON'S GREATEST DRAMA Creditable Production of “Richelieu.” THIS 15 Th SEASON FOR J0B CHASING Successful Candidates Are Popular. OF APPLICATIONS | against Wells, Fargo & Co. and compel that highly patriotic corpora- tion to pay its share of the war tax if there be a court in the land which will uphold him. The story of the fight against the corporation has already been told. Suit was first brought in the Justices’ court and a decision against the express company was given, but that concern continued to extort the tax from its patrons. Mr. Fitzgerald then applied to the State Supreme Court for a writ of mandate compelling Wells, Fargo & Co., as a common carrier, to stamp its bills of lading in accordance with the law. This application was denied on the ground that the showing made was not sufficient to warrant that court in issuing the writ. The Superior Court was pointed out as the proper tribunal to handle the case. Mr. Fitzgerald is in the fight to stay. The papers are all drawn up and will be presented to-day. In speaking of the case M. Fitzgerald sald: “I fully intended bringing this matter before the Superior Court at once, al- If the court issues the writ I am confi- EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD CAST PLENTY THE SPEAKERSHIP CONTEST PRESENTED BY THE GENTLE- THERE WILL BE NO FURTHER MEN’S SODALITY. APPOINTMENTS OPPOSITION. WILL BE MADE. SOME THAT | Many Representative Catholic Cler- gymen Enjoy the Performance Given for the Benefit of the rractically the Entire Vote of the Practically a Clean Sweep Will Be Assembly Pledged to Alameda Made of the Present Attaches the house,” have j garment. It is as t h I th it al less. of the Patronage Sho have reached their seats in good season are distracted by late ar- County’s Favorite e ot e Unithe. Riaios Corstar 'As | dactaia Offices. riving silk-skirted ladles sailing grandly down the aisles. To the Son. have already been handed down in the lower courts and the whole thing Francesca Relief Society. has been taken to the Supreme Court of the United States and advanced on ys that are full of woe ipal officer-elect. At their offices and on street cor- ssful candidates are be- iquitous job seekers. who wants a job tells how Jie assisted in securing the handsome ma | rity which was given to the particular | idual who may or may not have a | itions to award his faithful | P L TG R e G I T i the persecuted officers-elect D . the incoming A: Lane, the next Cit. ttorney, are deserving of th mpathy. They will have con- )1 of the only patronage offices won by | ofie hundred job chasers and their sat- | tes. Dr. Dodge’s efforts to secure votes | ring the campaign were as mnothing mpared with the gigantic fight he n has to stand off the n and hungry horde which ha m day and night, aski Attorney Lane has | 1 those nec- | yers. roubles are | s Dr. Dodge's, however. Who seek to assist the City would be as persist- s interests as | get a chance to do | title by which city held would soon be ex- e elected on No- we! their troubles. Then, | »mmittee is a sort n!j Santa Claus, and the | will be rewarded accord- serts. A few definite ap- | ve been announced, and | is a large list of applicants which | number of “sure things” and | undred “also rans.” Gossip | politicians says: | elan wiil family Wel not make any change | as not tipped oft | ons in his office are 2 | also refuses to name John H. Grady, who ditor, will be chief r Dodge. John Fer- | 1l and Harry Zemansky | probabilities in this of- | under County Clerk is. thought Morgan orthrup, A. S. Johnson Hawley will continue in thelr tions. with the County Clerk's it present 1 In conr office. i that Charles F. Cur- | rv will t big ax the 1st of De- | cember and a number of clerks who were indifferent workers in Secretary of State will be decapltated. The same rumor carries with it a report that Charlie Clear and Private Secretary | Jackson are going to Sacramento with | the Secretary of State-elect. About 300 attornevs are after the four positions as Prosecuting Attorneys in the his campalgn for Police Courts. Pools are belng made that | Judge C. A. Low Is a sure winner for one of these places. Judge H. L. Joachimsen also wants one. Other leading aspirants are W. J. Gavigan. J. A. Spinetti, who bolted ommittee of One Hundred ticket; lliam Madden, and many Riordan, John . L. Kowalsky are advice on the knot tions which confront the Sheriff. Dave Martin, now clerk of Judge Borden's court. is slated for Under | Sheriff, and Ben Jones is to be chief | jler. Willlam Daley, John McGinnis, Willlam Lowe and John Gleeson expect to wear deputies’ bade-c after January 1. P. J. Prendegast, secretary of the R publican County Committee, ig to have a Superior Court clerkship. Phil Ha kins, George McComb and J. Gleeson e3 pect to retain their positions as clerks in the Police Court. Oscar ‘Iolle, Ben Solo- man and B. Martin, clerks in the Su- perior Court, also expect to be retained. Tax Collector Sheehan has decided to | appoint J. W. McCabe chief deputy and Michael Sullivan casnier. Harry Baehr, rles Corey, Max Washauer and EIi Landry are after the chiéf deputyship | under Recorder Berthier, and one of the three will get it. | Following are three late replies to the | query sent to legislators some days ago | rning eir attitude on the ratifica- tion of the charter: | ALAMEDA, Nov. 22 | _Editor Call-T have reached the con-| 1 that the charter, while it is not | s good as it ought to be. is better than the & organic law of San Francis- rerefore, I will vote for its rati- n E. K. TAYLOR. ator-elect Twenty-eighth District. con e MERIDIAN. Nov. 22. Editor Call-T am in full accord with the people of San Francisco and am earn- | vor of the ratification of the > charter C. G. RAUB, mblyman Eighth District. YOUNTVILLE, Nov. 22. I could not oppose a charter adopted by the people of San Franelsco, even though it did not suit me entirely. C. L. LA RUE, Seventh District. — e AT GLEN PARK. Thanksgiving Day Programme at the Pzzular Mission Resort. Among the principal attractio R ns at Glen Park, the Mission Zoo, on Thanks- giving day, will be the rifle i THllian ith, the cham st by parachute-jump, and an fine vaudeville IMMmdm‘Schepunnauy A Mammoth Vaudevil i- theater has been v-uns‘rucu!g afigmxhhle vaudeville performances will be held fn' it in future. The large rustic| cafe is finished, and will be opened for the first time on Thanksgiving day. Other improvements are in course of construction at Glen Park, and no ex- pense is being spared to make this Mis- sion resort one of the most popular private outdoor vlaces of amusement on the coast. —_———— Accused of Perjury. A warrant was sworn out vesterday in Judge Low's court for the arrest of Mrs. Bophie Bauer, owner of a ranch on the Mission road, on the charge of perjury. Bhe is accused of making false statements regarding the estate ot her husband, who dled about seven years ago. i | than | 4 o’clock Frank Corbett met Popper figure on the pri crusade, cuss the matt Francisco h its purpc really they P but average male Chicagoan, who seeks the church fér a quiet hour to ce of pork, all such worldly sounds must indeed prove distracting, but in other places where religion is not mixed with busi- ness, like whisky with quinine, there is small probability of any out- ery being made against the wearing apparel of the dear girls. At least there is little or no danger of San Franeisco joining in the and if it did it would in all probability prove a failure, San Francisco women wear just what they fancy and their tastes are more than pleasing to the men. A number of the most prominent members of the fashionable set were visited yesterday for the purpose of obtaining their opinion on the Chicago uprising, and the probabil- ity of its reaching San Francisco. Some of the ladies declined to dis- - at all, others merely smiled and called the whole affair absurd, while same declared there was no likelihood whatever of San agitating the question, and if it did it would not accom- se. The ladies would wear silk skirts if they wanted to, are rapidly going-out of fashion. P e S R R L T T S S TP for D O b o R o R S R R o S MAX POPPER CHASTISED BY CORBETT Slapped on the Face for Backbiting. THE INDIGNITY UNRESENTED “ MAXES HIS ESCAPE AFTER THE : PUNISHMENT. Gentleman Jim’s Brother Frank’s First Attempt at Pugilism. The Real Cause of the Assault. There were two Corbett fights yester- day, one in New York and a local one right in San Francisco. Frank Corbett, a brother of Jim, dealt ‘“‘Maximilian’” Popper the hardest blow he has received this year; in 1ct it was more severe the shock he received when he learned that his pet nominees for Super- visors were defeated on November 8. | Henrietta Zeile, Tillle Wolf and Lottie | 3 bequests to friends and relatives, the res- | ldue of the estate going to the children of John Zelle, a brother of the deceased, Frederick W., Edward, Eugene, John and Spevyer. The will of Frederick Hackmann be- queaths an estate valued at $850 to the Another chapter has been added to the somewhat one-sided contest for the Speakership of the next Assembly. Yestgrday Assemblyman-elect Charles M. Belshaw of Antioch, Contra Costa County, withdrew from the contest In favor of Howard E. Wright of Berke- ley. The withdrawal of Mr. Belshaw sets at rest any doubt that may have ex- isted as to the success of Mr. Wright's candidacy, and as the case now stands practically the entire membership of the Assembly is pledged to the support of Alameda County’s favorite son. Mr. Belshaw’s claim for the honor of being named as Speaker of the next Assembly was based on the fact that | he had served as a member of that body during two successive terms, his record being such that he was again re-elected at the election held on November 8. ‘When asked yesterday for his reasons for withdrawing his candidacy for the The trouble all arose from Maximilian’s | Ye: long tongue. on Market street, near the Phelan building. | Stepping up to him he told him that he would like to talk to him, and after a erday afternoon about | short and animated conversation Corbett | landed a right swing on Popper's face. Popper was staggered for a second by the blow, but evidently thinking discretion the better part of valor he hurried down the street, vehemently asserting that the chastisement was unwarranted. Frank Corbett was very willing to give his side of the story. I am very sorry the thing happened,” he said, “but I was compelled to do what I did to teach Pop- | per not to talk about people behind their trouble arose throughPop- | disrespectful things | back The per saying some ver About me just because he heard that I might go out to the City Hall after the first of the year In an office different from that where I am now employed. met Popper on the street to-day for the first time since T heard he was ‘knocking’ me, and stepped up to him and acoused him of the trick. ie denied that he had ever anything about me, but I called him | a liar and just slapped his face, only hop- ing that he would retaliate; but T am sor- ry to say he refused to take it up. T | think I have taught him a lesson, and I POI;PER LEARNS THE CORBETT BLOW | do nnl‘thh’\k he will talk about me in the future. Max Popper was seen soon after the trouble, and said he had nothing to say about the affair. He denied that he had spoken disrespectfully of Corbett at any time. O A Imrline Salt Water Baths, Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming, Rus.ian, hot and cold tub baths. Saltwater direct from ocean. ——e———— “To Guard Ageinst Pests. Alexander Craw of the State Horticul- tural Society will attend the State con- vention of fruit growers, which meets in | Fresno on the 30th inst. He has several important papers which he will read upon the subject of orchard pests. Tree pests of all kinds will be freely discussed with a view of keeping out any destructive in- sects that may be brought from the méwly acquired territory of this country. The present laws are believed to be in- sufficient for the protection of the or- “hards of this country, as attempts might be made to bring infected plants from the Philippines and Cuba. Anakesis cures piles, mnothing _els Sample free. Addr. Anakesis, New York. e e——— Wills Filed for Probate. The will of Robert Zelle, who died on the 16th inst., was flled for probate yes- day. The exact value of the estate of the deceased is not known, but it will exceed £10.000. The testator makes small ASSEMBLYMAN-ELECT C. M. BELSHAW. children of a brother, Johann Hackmann, who resides in Grohn, Germany. The tes- tator cuts his wife off with a bequest of $1, stating that he fails to further pro- vide for her because she drove him from his home, always treated him cruelly and | did not care for him when he was {ll. | Jean Esperance, who died og the 16th inst., bequeaths, in his will filed yester- day, $100 to Germaine Esperance, a niece; ard the residue of a $500 estate to Antone Esperance, a_brother, who resides in San Ardo, Monterey County. ——re———— Still in the Field. The German Democratic Central Club held a meeting at Pythian Castle Mon- day evening and made a fairly good showing. The members are not daunted by the late Republican landslide and are | aiready preparing for the next campaign. | Speeches were made by Hugo K. Asher, | F. Schilling, Lr. M. Magnus, M. Green- blatt and others. ————e— A Country Without Paupers. G. B. Benham will address the mass- meeting under the auspices of Liberty Branch of the Socialist Labor party in the Turk street Temple to-night. His subject will be “Peru Before the Con- quest—a Country With Neither Paupers nor Capitalists.” The lecture will be fllustrated with stereopticon views. Speakership he said: “I announced my candidacy for the Speakership soon after the election, and since then have received assur- ances of support from friends in many parts of the State. To-day I decided to withdraw in favor of Howard E. Wright of Berkeley, believifig that by so doing I will serve the best interests of the community at large. It is im- portant that the business of the coming session of the Legislature should not be hampered or retarded in any way by personal contests. I served with Mr. ‘Wright during the last session of the Legislature, and I know him to be a tan in whose hands the duties of Speaker may well be trusted. He is not only competent to discharge these duties, but he has the trust and respect of all who know him—a condition that will have a very marked effect on the manner in which the business of the Ag'l}elm‘\;lyaj\\'llldbe l{ar\‘sjctedz1 so due to Alame that she should have this r;:og:;xt.?;fl for one of her representatives. Ala- meda is the banner Republican county Latest News From ADVERTISEMENTS. Devil’s Island. The Special Envoy cf th- Paris Matir;, in his detailed re- port (Oct. 28, 1898), of his visit to ex-Captain Dreyfus, gives the list of “Little Wan s” which the prisoner sends in monthly to civilization, among which was a r quest for 2 bottles BunyadiJines Natural Aperient Warer. This proves that, althcugh cut off from civilization for 4 years, the ex-Captain still remembered the name of : The Best Natural + + B4 N+E4 B+ A BRI R R R R R B + + ] + u ] + Laxative Water here could be reached. teresting phases and I do not intend Mr. Fitzgerald was informed that tion,” he said. P TSP P TS S TS S S PPV P R R R R R R the calendar there will be a decision from that tribunal long before our case “I will not pay any attention to that litigation, however, as T have my own views and intend presenting them to the court. The case has many in- stamps to the receipts before packages are dispatched, and was asked for an explanation for this discrimination. “This fight was started by the newspapers, and I suppose the company thinks it can muzzle the press by showing a little favoritism. I know that private individuals are still required to pay Wells, Fargo & Co.’s share of the tax, and presume they will be until the highest court in the land brings the corporation to time.” D R R R R o e e R letting it slip through my fingers."” newspapers are not required to affix “Well, I can see but one explana- B T T S S e S R R o R R R SR b b o of the State, and it is right and proper that her representative should be the leader of one branch of the Legislature. I know that the selection of Mr. Wright as Speaker will meet the approval of all good citizens. For this and the other reasons that I have enumerated I feel that I can best serve my constituents by promoting his candidacy.” Mr. Belshaw’s intimate knowledge of | legislative work is so well known that since his withdrawal from the Sneaker- ship contest became known his friends have signified their intention of urging him to seek the position of Speaker pro | tem. This is a responsible position and requires the exercise of abilities of a high order. ELKS’ MEMORIAL FOR - THOSE WHO PASSED AWAY BEAUTIFUL SERVICE TO BE HELD IN THE CALIFORNIA. It Will Be by the Membership of San Francisco Lodge No. 3 and ‘Will Be Most Impressive. San Francisco Lodge No. 3, Protective Benevolent Order of Elks, the lodge that has been recognized by the highest au- thority of the order as the representa- tive subordinate for San Francisco, is actively engaged at this time preparing for the memorial exercises to be held in | the California Theater on the afternoon of December 4. Annually this lodge holds a service of | this kind in memory of its members who have been summoned to appear before | the Most Exalted Ruler above, and it is | one that is marked for its impressiveness and the excellence of its exercises. So desirous are the people who are fortunate enough to be acquainted with members of the lodge to secure tickets of admission that the number of cards had to be limit- ed to the seating capacity of the theater in which the exercises are to be held. | This year but six cards of admission will be {ssued to each member. The committee of arra sisting of F. E. Beck (cl Wood (secretary), T. F. Bonnet, Carleton, A. J." Carmany, T. E. Thomas O. Heydenfeldt, D. N. Odell and Dr. W. H. Seiberst, has pre- ared a splendid programme, musical and iterary. There will be an invocation by Rev. Father Wyman of the Paulist Fa- thers; eulogy by Fletcher A. Cutler, a member of the lodge; ‘“In Memoriam,” by Judge Frank J. Murasky; oration by General W. H. L. Barnes, also a member of the lodge, and the benediction by Rev. John A. Emery, rector of the Church of the Advent (Episcopal). Music will be furnished by Professor Stark and the | double quartet of the Temple Emanu-El, by the Masonic quartet, Miss Ida Valer- ga, Miss Tillle Morrisey, the only lady Elk in San Francisco; W. B. Thomas, Rhys Thomas, a member of the lodge, and Professor Welss and two others, who will give a cello trio. The orchestra will be under the direction of Professor Schmitz, leader of the Columbia Theater orchestra, and Professor Sabin will pre- side at the organ. It is expected that the service this year will excel the beautiful one given the year before. ——————— BAZAAR FOR CHARITY. Will Be Held at Mechanics’ Pavilion During the Month of De- - cember. A second meeting of the committee in charge of the Charity Bazar and Califor- nia grand musical contest was held vesterday afternoon. A number of the charitable organizations of this city were represented, but to those which were not notices will be sent that they must re- spend before Friday if they expect to as- | sist the bazaar. The space Is rapidly be- | ing taken up and the affair will be a great success. It will open on December 1 at Mechanics’ Pavilion and close during | the latter part of the month. Those who sell wares and goods are to contribute one-tenth of their gross sales to charity and many prominent merchants of tae city have already signed for an immense area of space and expect to turn quite a sum over to the ladies at the end of the month. The musical contest will be one of the most prominent features of the bazaar, Mayor Phelan has offered a prize of $1500 to the best string or military band composed of no less than fifty “pieces. The contestants for this prize are not confined to the limits of this State only, but will be permitted to enter from any other city on the globe. ~Another promi- nent musical feature will be the appear- ance of the Ladies’ Orchestra, conducted by Miss Nina de St. Hubert. A string orchestra under the direction of Noah Brandt will render concert selections every afternoon and evening. The orches- tras will be seated in the western end of the bullding and will be protected from the din and noise rising from the body of the building. Those who have already offered their services are: Mme. Emilia Tojetti,, Mme. Ida Valerga, Mrs. Noah Brandt, Caroline Spindler, David Man- lloyd, F, L. Ziliani and chorus, Pearl and Maud Noble, R. A. Luchessi, Professor Samuel Adelstein and mandolin club, Hugo Mansfeldt, Miss Gertrude Judd, Mme. Fabbri Muller, May F. Cock, S. Fachutar and mandolin orchestra, Martin Schultz and Mrs. Karl Formes and ladies’ chorus. There will be prizes offered for the best professional violin soloist, best profes- sional piano soloist, best amateur violin soloist, best amateur piano soloist, best amateur string or military band, best cor- net soloist, best fancy drummer and best juventle violinist or pianist. —Judges will be chosen from the prominent musical talent and critics of San Francisco. —_—e————— con- A Footpad Behind the Bars. John Sweeney was arrested yesterday by Otficers Furlong and McGovern ‘on a charge of assault with intent to com- mit robbery. John 'Schmidt is the com- plaining witness. He told_the officers that Sweeney met him on Pacific street and asked for money, and that when his demand was refused he struck Schmidt a violent blow in the face and knocked him jthe prosecution ened away by the approach of the offi- cers. When they heard Schmidt's story they went in search of Sweeney and found him two hours later drunk. - CLOSING THE NEVILLS CASE Reel B. Terry Begins Building a Structure to Support the Pros- ecution’s Contentions. Reel B. Terry opened the argument for in the Willlams-Loose- Azhderian extortion case yesterday aft- ernoon. The morning session of the trial was occupied in the further examination | of Mrs. Williams, one of the defendants, and Captain Nevills, whose complatat led to the arrest of the trio of alleged black- mailers. No additional facts of material weight were drawn from the witnesse: The argument advanced by Terry was both critical and analytical. The char- acteristics and personalities of the de- fendants received a severe grilling and the mass of testimony was segregated piece by piece and placed in the structure the prosecution is bullding to support its theory. The case goes on to-day. —_— e ——— The Brown Murder Case. Albert Bierwirth, proprietor of the Globe lodging-house, 81 Howard street, was arraigned in Judge Conlan’s court yesterday on the charge of murdering Arthur F. Brown last Sunday night. The case was continued until November 28, and in_the meantime the inquest will be held. ay Bennett was by order of the court detained as a witness. ——— Sues for Big Damages. Mary Flaherty filed suit yesterday on behalf of herself and minor against the San Francisco and San Ma- teo Electric Railway Company to recover $50,000 damages for the death of Simon Flaherty, plaintiff's husband. Flaherty was run intc and killed by one of defend- ant’s cars at Eighteenth and Church streets on September 2 last. o, ¢ children | Lord Lytton's masterplece *Richelieu™ was presented last evening at St. Igna- tius Hall by the Gentlemen’s Sodality before a large and appreclative audience. Probably for the first time in the history of amateur theatrical efforts in the city the piece was played with success and merit. From the roll of the curtain on the initial scene until the final words in the immortal.drama was spoken the in- terpretation of the various characters was unusually good, reflecting much credit on those who impersonated them. The role of the Cardinal was played by Frank P. Haynes. To his ablility and unusual talent is due principally_the sig- nal success of the production. Probably there is nocharacter in modernor anclent historical drama that is more severely criticized than that of Richelieu. Few men succeed in the attempt to portray it as the writer has written it. The crafti- ness, the designing and cruel nature, the conditional liberality and the passion of the greatest Frenchman of the seven- teenth century was portrayed last even- ing with a certain trueness that ‘would have reflected merit on the efforts of many professional actors. Adrien de Mauprat, as impersonated by Thomas W. Hickey, was also good and deserves special praise. Every gesture and every word uttered marked the re- sult of hard and painstaking study. Bar- adas as presented by William Ogilvie was above the ordinary, as was also the other principal characters in the play. The production was under the special and immediate direction of Georgée M. Hermance and was for the benefit of the Francesca Relief Society. The complete cast is as follows: Cardinal Richelieu, Minister of France, Frank P. Haynes; Adrien de Mauprat, chevalier of France, Thomas W. Hickey; Baradas, favorite of the King, Willlam Ogilvie; Louis XIII, I\Jnfiot France, Will- jam Wallace; Gaston, Duke of Orleans, brother to Louis XIII, J. L. ‘Mulrennan; Sieur de Beringhen, in.attendance on the king, one of the conspirators, G. C. Fox; Joseph, a friar—confidant of Richelieu, Charles A. Sweigert; Huguet, an officer of Richelieu’s Guards, a spy, J. L. A.Jau- nette; Francois, first page to Richelieu, D. Edward Hanlon; Julian de Mortama orphan and ward of Richelleu, Master V 1. Lonergan; Duke de Lorme, a spy in Richelfeu’'s service, Frank Meaney; Cler- mont, a_courtier of Louis XIII, John J. Cunningham; Governor of the Bastil John Sullivan; gaoler, R. 1. Longabaugh; first page, Master John Xane; second page, Master Harry Lonergan; first secre- tary. Frank Meaney; second secretary, Ed F. Cooney; courtiers, pages, conspira- tors, etc. In the audience, occupyh'lgh the front seats of the orchestra, were the priests of the Jesuit College and representative Catholic clergymen from many of the principal parishes throughout the city. to sell, “The man who whispers down a well About the goods he has Won't reap the gleamin; golden dollars, . Like one who climbs a tree and hollers.” & We Shall Endeavor To Apply the Above Principle of Men's $15.00 Suits that are in every way the best suits for the money we have sold since we have been in busi- ness. winter blue serges, in round-corner sacks and double-breasted sacks, black and blue clay worsteds and a great variety of latest shades in cheviots. ADVERTISEMENTS. 2 0090@000@00000@0@0@0@0@0@0@@O@OOO@OQOOOOO@OQOOOOWOW Everything in Men’s and Boys’ Clothing To a particularly fine holiday line Included are many swell, new Making down. The footpad then began searching the pockets of his victim, but was fright- 909090909090 09090S0S0H0$0$090G0P0P0P0P0H0P0S09090$0H0P0S0S0S0®0H0S0$0$0H0H090P0P0S0P0S0S0P0L0P0P0S00H0$0P090P0S0$0P0H00$090 0 We want to “Holler,” so that mothers can Hear us, too! It will be worth the while of every mother in San Francisco to investigate our special offer- p ings this week in our Children's Department. Three choice specials as follows : Beautiful Navy Blue Middy Suits, having elaborately braided collars of blue, red and white soutache braid, besides natty little vest attach- ments, every garment being elegantly From 3 to 8 years, worth The new fall Reefers are beauties—that is, ours are—simply stunning. deep sailor collars, in navy blue, Scotches and brown effects, ages 4 to 10 years— although selling regularly at $3.00, made a special this week at. ... ... 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