The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 31, 1900, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1900. - ONE GIRL MAR POSSIBILITIES | RIED: OF CHANGES IN SUPREME COURT Bryan if Elected May Have| the Choice of a Majority. ; — This Condition of Affairs Causes Anxiety Among Conservative Men Who Oppose His Radical Views. - ® Jiecatch to The Cail. There is sub- | of former . 1f elected Supreme next Presi- | | Bryan or » court, all to Bryan he would | | that MR. AND MRS. CARL H. M. VERWOETT. ANOTHER ENGAGED BREAKS DOWN UPON VISTING HER HUSBANE Mrs. King Is Overcome at the County Jail in San Rafael. g Prisoner as Well Is Unable to Re- strain His Emotions and He Too Weeps Co- piously. . Special Disnatch to The Call SAN RAFAWL, Aug. 30.—An affecting scene took place in the County Jall here | this morning when Mrs. King admit- ted into the presence of her husband. The strain was too heavy and both gave way. Mr: | King was notified last night of her | h and’'s capture. She was stopping at | the Burgess place, near Skaggs Springs, | and was preparing to go to her folks in | | Humboldt County at the time. She ar-| rived here on an early train this morning % : = X o | and went to the Sheriff's office. Later | "~ | she was taken down stairs. She showed Special Dispatch to The Call. | considerable eémotion when the heavy P P | keys turned the lock of her husband's W TR | cell, and as the wicketed door clanged ¢ dl - ANFORD, Aug. 30.—Carel H. M. Ver- | ment was announced this afternoon of | open she shuddered and drooped "“'h“‘?’}, | ¥ sdsedpe v woert and Miss Alfreda Douglass | Miss Ellen Caystile Del Valle, eldest shand ‘rushed ouiside ind she feil | ey can retire were married here to-day at the | daughter of Senator and Mrs. R. F. Del | 000 I8 arms. Both were o . L residence of the bride’s parents Valle, and Spencer Willis W ang of | " Kine Jed his falthful wife into his cell Miss Dougla is a beautiful, accom- | Aberdeen, S. D. 2 and, locked in each other rms, they . - plished youn 1y, who has been known | The l(n'fl" age will take p N\"n;:m;}}: conversed privately for some time. King| ere fof s in an educational way. She | home o ator el 2 ' seemed a new man after seeing his wife. | . S A 'V‘] 1 rx‘x‘ street, on Thursday evening, September 6. | Hor sonce undoubtedly. did. much to| was a student at the University ot Call- | The ceremony will be performed by Rev. | revive s mafnttegly ald et (o4 fornia last year and made many friends B. W. R. Tavlor, rector of St. John's o Shot e T that, vk et while at Berkeley Mr. Verwoert has been engaged in busi- ope they will return take up their perma- | w The engage- | E to this city engaged for throughout the Wi in Aberdeen the 1st of piscopal Church osition L W arAeang 15 weall bt el et and met the young lady about six months ago during a visit The young couple have been The couple trip st and will be at home ler in Aberdeen, several wecks. an _extende il make wedding vember. Invitations have been sent-out numbering several hundred, and 2 nificant was when King you meet me at the appe d: “Why didn't | nted place?’ To ness in Hanford and recently in Sonoma I the prominent persons in this ihic “<he replied: “1 was teo closely | County wing to the death of the father Dakota. ¢ Los Angeles'| Watched all the time.’ Mr. Verwoert in The Hague he has belles, having a hast of |, Ywhen interviewed Mrs. King refused to | been called there to settle the estate. r[friends throughout thé State. ~BShe {s | Ak Of the case except throush Aftorneys o couple 3 sta O 0! % s e C ot 1 * 3 “ v N She o feelin, y young ple will start on th s; highly cultured and of a very Dieasing s | Lennon & Hawkins, Sh e feelingly After a ¥y o ) of the hard battle they in their six years of married life, of King's affec- tion of the lungs and of the little ranch in the mountains where he had regained hig health. The ranch and ail they own will now be sold to meet the expenses of the coming trial. When asked about the | captura she said: | “T am giad it is over. What I have suf- fered in the last six weeks cannot be told. | f 1 A B i §e |+ 3 + U + a - + R - ¢ 3 < + : Possible Link in Competing |+ o Transconiinental e y + System. + i e A be at . Included in the Sale Is the Sawmill, : te e it One of the Oldest on the Coast. 8 v 3 Property Capitalized at T . 3 Two Million. ROGERS FACTION WINS. TR | Complete State Ticket Named by PR S St ionists in Washington. Mill and L r Com- & ; <h., A 20.—The and Klamath River T t Mont, o w8 mber Cc t and largest red- 3 and has N s Railroad hich the estate is inter " rin between the city s th River, a distan | Thurty mi ¢ constructed fll\r«l 1?" < complete bet ully | cqmbped w gt I+ E 1 properties wiii_be owned by cor- : ons incorporated ler the laws of e State of New Jersey, with a capital k of $2,000 3 information For neariy known that the , owning. the rolling intere 1 the Union Paciiic, | were anxious to find an entry into San | en about 4 year ago it w California Norf X extend its Ukiah to Hum- I'rax . announced western Railroad wa iine from Tiburon e began the sed, which in that under ntatives Com- to amalga- the r ing its lines the Vance pec construction of Humboldt ¢ Her i i San Bernardino Convention. . atch t e Ca two short local lines, each being anxious to sell. Speculation now is rife as to what corporation the Hammond mentioned in the dispatch represents. At all events it would seem that this coast is one step nearer the attainment of an active com- petitor to Southern fic. were 1 SWEDEN WISHES TO local postoffice, which shows a remarkable | _Supreme vice chancellor—T. R. Bangs, Grand ; increase in business, aithough a new of. | Forks, N. D. < PLACE A HEAVY LOAN |fice has been established at Seabright, | . upreme keeper of records and seals—R. L. —_— rn’;i"h, takes away much business from | Suptemé ¥. FEasley, Santa Fe, s o e Wi ] N. Mex. o Albert H. Wiggin, Vice President of | In 190 there was recelved for stamps | Supreme master of the exchequer—Thomas D. Chino vote It was, how- anent Organiz: the Park National Bank, Ap- proached by Representa- soe showed | : $14,974 40, an increase of .22 5 test streng tives of the Gov- Other data Is as follows: - Per Cent: Curt coming prevented - his ernment. Registered articles digpatched 1978, in- - [ NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—Albert H. Wig- Administration Indorsed. | gin, vice president of the National Park | % | Bank, said to-day that it was true that for the first ten years and 3% per cent for It is unofficially stated that be offered at 98 and ac- another ten. the bonds will crued interest. - Theodore V. Mathews. rial nomi- First Di Bui T Distriet, a; Fifth’ Distriet, D. Me: Becond “hetres Nothing A:camplxmed. | city in 1573, and until November, 1882, was deputy county clerk. At that time he was elected on the Democratic ticket to the office of County Assessor, which of- fice he held until 1891. He then engaged in real estate, and was in that business untll he retired from active life several aittees of the three sllver part at work without having ac tangible resuits. 1t is said, however, that prospects for effecting a_fusion have aproved since last night. Charles Mul- | one of the Populist electors, is said have placed his resignation in the hands | y, 3 building the town is progressing rapidiy, | ty. Cal. The postoffice ai Elgin will be f the committee. He is_also a member |’ 5%es o wife and three children— | The Journal-Miner has siveady Somiietod | discontinued on that date. Mail Should exccutive committe, and: it is | mre O 1. Tuttle. Mrs. Lillian Kvatzen- | & Dew brick building and started business | be sent to Dos Palos. . be has resigned from it. What | grein and T. V. Mathews Jr. again with an entire new plant, and sev- | Pensions issued: California—Original— ng this will have on the final result, eral other buildings are nearing comple. | Alfred P. Merritt, Visalia, orge £ Democratic Nominations. cratic ‘managers stated this evening that PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 30—John F. Mil- is not known. One of the De; D~' aothing had been accomplished. | iy~ 552 |ter of Pittsburg was nominated for Con- Delegates Nominated. gress to-day by the Democratic conven- pecial Dispatch to The Call. ‘{“«m of the Twenty-second Congressional District. MONTEREY, Aug. 3.—At a meeting of | :te McKinley and Roosevelt Club of this pity held last night the fnllowlnf persons were nominaied for delegdates from tlis ST, LOUIS, Aug. 30.—The Democrats of | the Tenth Missouri District to-day nomi- nated Lieutenant Governor A. Bolte for Congress by acclamation. L + + + + + + + + 8 + + + + + + + +* * + + floor in its a woman went downstair: of water and that the | Postal Rece‘pt! x:t‘S«mt‘:; Cruz Ha Special Dispatch to The Call Lincoln has prepared a business done during the past year in the | crease 24 rapidly : determined THREE PERISH IN A BURNING DWELLING Bodies of A. Rescia, His Wife and Child Found in the Ruins of Their Home. VANCOUVE 're this mor Rescia was in bed with the burning clothes wrapped around The baby had rolled from the bed to the heory is that the. to get a drink him, gony. The At dhe ;nr‘nD exploded. PROSPERITY SHOWN. Greatly Increased. SANTA CRUZ, Aug. ‘nopsis of nd envelopes $14,385 79, an increa per cent. e For box rents the increas 19 per cent. s we per cent; , increase 13.27; Sp REBUILDING PRESCOTT. Issue Bonds. e Return to Stanford. Special Dispatch to The Call. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 30.— The influx of students and professors Is increasing and the end of the week will have witnessed the return of most of the old students. Professor Fra: Angell of the psychol s B+ ++ 4444444444444 4440 R, B. C., Aug. 30.—A. Res- wife and child were burned to death ing. Their two-story frame | boldt County it wz d that a_deal | p S 7 s #a . had been arranged whereoy the Union | oioyocy oo overed on fire about 3 cific would extend its line from Ogden | ¢ ¢lock, and as soon as the flames were & connecting with the California | Partly extinguished the firemen entered Northwestern thus gain entry to San|and found the charred remains of Mrs, | Francisco, At the same time that the | R on the lawer floor. “alifornia Northweste was extend- | suffocated. 3.—Postmaster the of The total receipts were 24 per cent; articles received 2324, domestic orders domestic orders | ? )A CITY s increase 18.21; 0 ] Fromgpyr i o i iy pvePub- | the bank had been approached by repre- | iss increase 42; nm’r".ffq'i?&la?'flfifs ided orer by Bhermere 10-| sentatives of the Swedish Government | &, d ; received for domestic orders i by Bherman W. | iith inguiries as to the chance of plactng | $716 10, incréase 10 per cent: paid for do- tions werc adopted in- | $10,000,000 loan in this country. Mr. Wig- | mestic orders $57,02013, increase 2. re- e Iministra- | gin said he was not prepared to say yet | ceived for international orders $12.72 4, | Ehether the proposition had been favora- | increase 68.91: pald Internntional orders bly received. The proposed loan is in the | 3226177, Increase 20.2. Total amount . re- form of bonds bearing 4 per cent Interest | ceived and paid $175,0% 3, Increase 18 per Citizens Vote to Call an Election to SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 30.—Theodore V.| pppsc has been established at Nashton, Tu- Mathews, & native of Pittsburg, Pa., aged mee‘},“;}: flfiilz::l'fifi' M.—At & mass- | glumne County, and John F. Nash ap- Jdaho, Aug. 0.—The executive | 52 years, died last night. He came to this s held last night it was | ointed Postmaster. unanimously voted to request the School Trustees to call an election to vote on the issuing of bonds to the amount of $30.00 for the erection of a new school building; aiso they are petitioned to es- tablish a high school under the provisions of the Territorial law. The work of re- tion. All the new structures are of brick. department has I do not worry now. When the true story | OLD CUSTOM-HOUSE AT MONTEREY IS LEASED TO THE NATIVE SCNS " d ONE OF CALIFORNIA'S HISTORIC LANDMARKS. 3 ¥ The following is the Collector’s contribution to histo | The foundations of this historic building were | laid by direction of the Government of Spain about 1816, and {ts construction was continued by that Government until the revolt of Mexico, when operations for a time entirely ceased. After independence of Mexico the work of ¢ tion was recommenced by that Gov- ernment in 1824 and continued with more ur less vigor until the upation in if46. During this pe ers at the extreme ends of the b o far com- pleted as to become ready the Mexican officials. When Colonel John C. Fremont commanded | for occupation by 5 AN OPPONENT OF POLVGANY R ays the Custom Was Never Preached by His : Father. —_— Q D 1t by the steamer Mischief, which | Views of the Founder of the Latter | Day Saints Expounded at the Washington Park Convention. TR KANSAS CITY, Aug. 30.—In an address TRAIN WRECK. 2 lis told I have no fear of the outecome. FHEP4 4444444444444 4444@ | We will sell our home. I have already 4 | sold the horses. I shall remain here for 1 the trial, which trust will not be de- + layed.” 5 | Mrs. King is a quiet little woman. rather 4 |stout. a brunette and the possessor of RUNAWAY TEAM AND 3| ioiemcmeesand, fie, 2o +.| the hotel neax th use, where she y 4 | will be a frequent In the after- + and sper hours at the offices | z 3 or! date of ar q g % ment has been set for Saturday next, an Special Dispatch to The Call. 4 | the preliminary examination SALINAS, Aug. 30.—Little Annie 4 | changed to the following Saturday. Hansen, the daughter of H. Han- 4 === | sen, is the heroine of a runaway 4| NEW PLACER FOUND. accident in which, had it not been 4 o0 for her extreme presence of mind, 4 Rich Discovery Reported at the Head @ dire calamity would have prob- ; of the Stewart. g il Special Dispatch to The Call Six Mlttle children were ridingina +| yvrieron 5 C v wagon, the little Hansen boy aet- + |, VACIORIA, B. C., Aug. 3.—News was | ing as driver. A ve: vell u the' ehia sy g i | the head of rt River. The news of .l- ';‘v ‘r 1 were slil{hl. ng. Just 4 pa fina 2 to Dawson by a man as o st Hansen girl + named W r tfrom Barlow City, at the ‘m rrhvd(n.ln\ became fr: * ;‘um-th ;I{ the M.-t)\lv-~l;’l\ and Stewart. 1 d started to run. The lit- 4| He would not to the ters at tle child fell forward, becoming 4 Dawson, but told a friend that the strike entangled in the reins and the run- 4| ¥as made by two French-Canadlans on ning gear of the vehicle. The youth- .4 | Dqyi% : i , z The Frenchmen sunk a shaft to bedrock | driver was thus deprived of 4 |and got $1 50 to the pan. They did not do means with which to stop the + | any drifting, but hastened away to record. and they started to run. 4 at few miners were In the new » Hansen, w had alread 4 | district rushed and secured pregi e i 54 finding Welser said, il 4 good :overers had 4. The news soon perfolated through the 4+ usual cha g the mouth of the 3 v dragged + Mc i distance, but bravely held on 4 ¢itement and managed to stop the tea Rappan). s T stop the team. 4 ,jout sixty-five miles below 4 .|‘ Wwas not seriously injured, 4 A stampedé had begun to the new district, er little sister by no 4 which was s to be of considerable fortunate h just 4 | extent and of great rickness. + * + No One Is Hurt. SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 30.—A wreck occurred this evening at 5:50 on the Santa Barbara branch of the Southern Railroad. A freight train which is due in this city early in the evening from Los Angeles. had proceeded as far as Carpen- teria when a jourpal in_one of the for- ward cars gave way. Six box and ofl cars were demolished and the track was torn up for about ten rail lengths. Though no one was injured, the damage will be considerable. it s doubtful if the wreck will be entirely cleared away before late to-morrow. ——e | SAN FRANCISCO CHOSEN BY KNIGHTS FOR NEXT SESSION Election of Officers Results in the Selection of T. R. Bangs as Supreme Chancellor. DETROIT, Aug. 30.—Ogden H. Fethers of Janesville, Wis.,, was to-day elected supreme® chancellor of the Knights of Pythia Mr. Fethers had previously served as supreme vice chancelior, and his promotion to be the head of the order was in accordance with previous customs as regards the highest office in Pythianism. His opponent was the present supreme chancellor, Thomas G. Sample of = Alle- gheny, Pa. The other offi chosen were: Mears, Wilmington, N. C. 4 Supreme master at arms—Willlam Simmons, Wiimington, 5 Bean, Portland, Me. Inner guard— p Or:‘r;" gKuard»lhnm‘us Thompson, Washing- ton, D C. A president of the board of control of the supreme body is to be elected to-mor- WL r(Snn Francisco was chosen for the next biennial gathering by a unanimous vote. The time of the meeting was fixed as the second week in August. The prize drills of companies of the uni- formed rank proceeded to-day, according to schedule. iyt INTERESTS THE COAST. Postoffice Changes and List of Pen- sions Granted. Special Dispateh to The Call. WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—A postofiice Postmasters commissioned—California— Willlam P, McCommas, Beverly; Chris- topner A. Hundt, Rector. vashington—Frank M. Ackerly, Sapho; John M..Cowan, Tatoosh. Rural free defivery will be established September 15 at Dos Palos, Merced Coun- alcomb, Woodland, $6; Thomas Kelly, glmen' Home, Los Angeles, $12; Charles Kuhlmann, Bodie, Albert Henry Ap- plegate, Etna Millg, $6. Increase—Sam- uel V;'_llder Onkl&nd. $12; Henry S. King, rancisco, $8. SB(;IM on—War with Spain—Original— Frank H. Thompson, Brownsville, $17. Washington—Original—Truman M. Lam- Fhere. Chewelah, $6; Willlam A. Ray, Mid- 0il Cars Piled Up, but Fortunately | Pacitic | to-day to members of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day | Saints Joseph Smith, president of the church, and son of Joseph Smith, its founder, defined the church's attitude toward polygamy. The occasion was the | meeting of the Saints at their annual re- | union at Wa gton Park. h Joseph Smith stated in the most em- phatic s that the Latter-day Saints did ot be in polvgamy; that they | never had_ believed in it; that their | | founder, Joseph Smith, hs so stated again and again in unmistakable words. | President Smith said: In the doctrine and Josept Smith, published first in 153 e again and again after that, plural marriage is forbidden. ‘The covenants are unmistakable No one of us at that time ever thought of plu- Tal ‘marriage until Josep o founder ot the church, died. Then a few ars later that branch of the church which had gone to Utah | proclaimed its belief, through revelation, in plural marriage. The doctrine and covenants were published in Utah with that sectlon elim- | inated which forbade plural marriage. The section forbidding plural marriage is contained in every edition until the Utah church pub- iished its own edition. We Latter-day Saints are heart and soul op- posed to plural marriage. We belleve that big- amy forms no part of the teachings of our | church. My father has been dead fifty-six | years. I have consistently followed my father's teachings. 1 am here the representative of the Reor- gahized Church of Latter-day Saints. I am also here as the son of my father. Iam try- ing to follow out the doctrines of my church and to rescue my father's name from obloguy. { My father was not a law-breaker, neither was | he a polygamist. It Is for me to say this, that | the American pegple may not injure the church | and ‘do my father a wrong. PUBLICLY HORSEWHIPS HIS AGED RELATIVE Frank Alling of Tacoma Chastises His Brother-in-Law in an Illinois Hotel. Special Disatch to The Call. ROCKFORD, Ill., Aug. 30.—Frank All- ing, a fruit grower, residing near Tacoma, | Wash., publicly horsewhipped his brother- | in-law, Philip Danky of this city, at the | Nelson Hotel this afternoon. Registering | under an assumed name Alling sent a note to Danky. When they met in the rotunda of the hotel Alling threw off his coat, produced a whip and lashed Danky’ until the latter fell to the floor. “T came 2000 miles to do this very thing,” said Alling. as he put on his coat, “and I did it because he slandered my aged mother, who lives with him.” Danky is a wealthy retired resident. He says Alling assaulted him because of a dispute over an estate left by Alling's father, of which Mrs. Danky is admin- istratrix. The men have not seen each | other for twenty-five years and this is Alling's first visit here’ since he left the city forty-five vears ago. Both are nearly 70 years of age. GENERAL BULLER'S COLUMN AT HELVETIA HELVETTA, Aug. 30.—General Buller's column has arrived here, where General French and General Pole-Carew are also encamped. Both Waterfallboven and Watervalonder were found deserted, the Boers having retreated with thelr guns in the direction of Barberton. Command- ant General Botha has issued a circular letter ordering the burghers to return their Mausers to the Government Mili- tary Commission until the later is able to issue ammunition. CONFIRMS MANY ORPHANS. Archbishop Riordan Officiates at the Ceremonies at San Rafael. Special Dispatch to The Cail. SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 30.—His Grace Archbishop Riordan to-day confirmed 187 boys at St. Vincent's O?hnnna, He was assisted by the Rev. Fathers Phelan and Kennedy and Brother Theodorius of St. Mary's College and superior of the Christian Brothers. After the service race came to this city, where he was entertained by the R Fathers Egan land Sullivan of this parish. T gy 2 4. 85, Adaftional—Horace A. Gregory, s & Thtbes Bannar Hibe RL By ity to the Republican County Convention returned after a yea . M 7,be beld in Satinas on September ¥ }'L Sugar Goes Up. his time was .p,’{.:: T ‘Mm‘:fi Most of | coma, 312 sitchaelts, Thomas Allen, J. A. Smith, ¢ p mall Stanford colony was locdted. Pro- | pHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 30.—Willlam O'Brien, A “Eerautele A R Uhderwood Grani| NEW YORK, Aug. 0.—All grades of re- | Jescor B 5, 2., Aug. owle, 3 Laschman W, €.} e Gemnt ey amer of the $ngineering | repairer of chutes in gt g b e Tal Brown and C. | finedgsugar were advanced 5 cents a hun- o, 18 C | GradQounds to-day, spent in nufl‘ln so returned after a year Jerome, fell sixty feet killed A y chute and was | cidents. li‘reclf Freight Wreck on the S. P. SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 30.—The Santa bara division of the Southern Pacific Iroad is axrfleneln&n chapter of ac- it train No. 44, due to ar- ty at 6 p. m., was wrecked rive in this | labors i hoisted by aut States within the territor: nia. The staff hoisted still rem s At this time the buflding was & and the United States Gov mpleted the work which wa of three governments, &nd the United States Following the Ameriran district was established, which was cor tp to 1861, when it was merged into the § Francisco district, leaving only an i Since 1879 the inspectorship has Spain oecupation a cus i OLLECTOR JACKSON has fur- |the bear flag forces he made the old buflding | ished and since that time and for nished to the Treasury Department llns official headquarters. previdusly the buflding at Washington a history of the old | strueture ointred porical _glory of the old | und " Custom-house at Monterey, which that date Commodore J. D. Sloat of s | Trnciors e s has been ed by the Government to the | United States frigate Savannah landed 20| No appropriations have been mad { Nativ s of the Golden West for five marines a ed down Mexican | Gov ent for the £ the years at $i per year. w " e ve So 1b near Carpinte C fourteen mil }M city, at a'clock to-n ight had just passed Carpinteria wh a jourgal on one of the forward car broke. de railing and wrecking six box an oil cars. The track for a distance about ten rail lengths was badly up. Luckily no one was injured. I South Carolina Election. COLUMBIA, 8. C., Aug. 30.—On the re- turns from about 76,000 votes, and with torn Lucke’s | At the opening of thi those upon which the gre Those lots are now a following reductions are some of the finest made. the same price. you can get them now at Lucke’s. | Ladies’ | Ladies’ Tan Oxfords with French heels; Laird, Schober & Co.’s make among them, sold formerly $3.50 to as high- as $5 a pair; every pair | now reduced to $1.85 Three dollars and fifteen cents is a pretty big saving to make on one pair of shoes. Ladies’ Cloth and Kid Top Lace Shoes, extension soles, French heels, sold formerly for $6.50, now cut to $4.15 While $4.15 seems like a large price, remember these are stylish $6.50 shoes. Ladies” White Canvas Ox- fords, good stylish'shoes, but broken in lots, reduced from $1.50 and $2.00 to QocC - It is quite likely that you | can find your size. salesmen. | 4000 or 5000 t These shoes will be carefully fitted by ex Sweeny Detroit’s Population. WASHING —The Cens Bureau Detr in 1500 .77 per “Lucke is selling out.” shoes ‘high grades low prices s sale the broken lots— atest reductions had been | made—went first, of course. Imost sold ouf, and the quoted upon the finest | shoes in the stock—and Lucke’s stock contained If you have teen buying medium priced shoes, you can get the best here for If you have been buying the best, at a ‘medium price. - In either case you save money—and save lots of it— ’ Men’s Men’s Tan Vici and Calf Shoes, good stylish toes, this season’s makes; sold before at $5.00, now at $3.15 Also a few Congress Gait- ers in Tan Vici among the above at the same price. Men’s Tan Double-soled Shoes, lined with leather; splendid shoes for the com- ing fall, as they .are this season’s goods, sold previous- ly at $4.00. now 2.85 Ever wear double -soled shoes and see the comfort they afford ? Men’s White Canvas Ox- fords and Lace Shoes, fine quality, best of workmar- ship; price of the shoes was $3.00, now $1.85 Good shoes to wear dyring the coming celebration,2spe- cially if you intend to'go in the parade. rfienced Orders from the interior fi Luc led. Address Department C. ke’s 832 Market St. | LADD’S GUN STORE,