The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 29, 1895, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1895. READY TO BOMBARD, Fire Will Be Opened on Corinto Unless Cash Is Paid. THE BRITISH ULTIMATUM Offers of Assistance From Neighboring Republics Are Not Accepted. NICARAGUA MAY YET COMPLY. Minister Guzman Has No Informa- tion Beyond the Fact That the Port Is Closed. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 28.—The State Department has been advised that | the British will bombard Corinto unless the $75,000 is paid. The dispatches received by the Asso- ciated Press to-day from Costa Rica throw additional light on the attitude of the adm: tration in regard to the Nicaraguan incident. It is evident that both the United States and the Cen- American Republics were anxious to secure a peac settlement of the diffi- culty by the payment of the indemnity demanded by Great Britain for the expul- sion of Pro-Consul Hatch. President Yglesias of the Republic of Costa Rica, if the cable advices are correct, offered to contribute a portion of the money, while the State Department here, through Ambassador Bayard at London, arranged for an extension of two weeks in which the money could be raised if Nic- aragua would agree to settle on this basis. London and | has always maintained (and in this we have been sustained by international cus- tom) that in order to close a port an effec- tive blockade must be maintained. Eng- land insisted upon this when the United States declared the Confederate ports closed during the war. For the purpose of learning the real sit- uation respecting affairs at Corinto, Dr. Guzman, the Nicaraguan Minister, sent a telegram of inquiry to his Government. a dispatch came in reply from the r of Foreign Affairs at Managua confirming the report that the British are in possession, the dispatch saying: “Cor- into is to-day under the British flag.” The Minister does not know whether his Government has declared Corinto a closed port, but he is of the opinion that such a step has been resorted to. Dr. Guzman made a negative reply when asked whether he had any news as to whether his Gov- ernment had changed its attitude and taker v steps to satisfy the demand set forth by the British ultimatum. A reporter read to the Minister the pro- nstthe action of the British made by President Zelaya through the Asso- ciated Press yesterday. Dr. -Guzman listened intently, but made no comment. The report that the Government of Costa Rica had volunteered to pay one-fifth of the indemnity was also news to the Min- ister. uch a thing is possible,” the Minister said, with a shrug of his shoulders. ‘“They a v patriotic, but I have no informa- tion on the subjec BAYARD'S REPRESENTATIONS. Great Britain Thinks They Were Made to ive Nicaragua Time. LONDON, Exc., April 23.—The United States attempted to adjust the pending dis- | pute between Great Britain and Nica- | ragua. Embassador Bayard, acting under | instructions from Washington, represented Jlu the British Foreign Office that | Nicaragua, if given two weeks addi- | tional time from the expiration of | the three days fixed in the ultimatum, | would meet Great Britain’s demand for !the payment of £15000 indemnity | for the expulsion of Pro-Consul Hatch. | Lord Kimberley acceded to this and as it was presumed the State Department at | Washington was acting for Nicaragua, it It is not known exactly what representa- tions were made to the State Department here by Nicaragua or Nicaragua’s repre- sentative to induce Secretary Gresham to cable Mr. Bayard these instructions, but as the pooular feeling in Nic all against yielding it is believed that the Government of Nicaragua concluded, out of deference to it and possibly as a means of its own preservation, to stand out in the hope of ultimately inducing, if possible, active intervention of the United States. 54 k the State Department has ed Nicaragua that the ex- sion of Consul Hatch was an offense hat no self-respecting cotintry could over- look and prompt reparation was due Great Britain. When Lampton and Wilt- bank, citizens of the United States, were expelled from Bluefields last July for alleged compl in the conspiracy to Nicaraguan authority on the Mos- ast, in which it was said Consul mvolved, the sentiment in this country was strong and the State Depart- ment took such vigorous steps that Lamp- ton and Wiltbank were not only permitted to return but they were restored to all t rights and property and a public ball was given in their honor. At that time it was believed that Nicar- agua would show the same willingness to furnish redress to England that she did to the United States. But by continued de- tters were allowed to reach the| age, and Great Britain, in accord- | ance with the terms of her ultimatum, | seized Corinto to inforce the payment of med to be due her. Much interest is manifested in diplomatic circles in the situation. Secretary Gresham drove to Woodley this afternoon and had a long consultation with the President. It was thought that some statement would be made, but upon his return the Secretary declined to gi out anything. The that the United States has been officially advised of the occupation of Corinto by the British is, however, definitely ascer- ta correspondence in the case will be held by the State Department until the incident is closed. The situation in aragua, with the British occupying Corinto and the port de- clared closed by the Nicaraguan Govern: ment, presents many possible complica. tions. From the best information obtain- able, it seems almost certain that the ad- ministrati ot attempt any inter- ference with the dispute between Nicara- gua and Great Britain as long as the mat- nes itself to the collection of the indemnity. The United States has main- tained in the past that the European powers could in their international deal- ings with South and Central American countries, conduct their disputes in their own way as long as they did not seek to overthrow existing Governments, set up monarchies or protectorates or acquire ter- ritory. Such was the substance of the notice served by Secretary Seward on France and Great Britain with regard to Mexico in 1862. If the company of Corinto fails in its object and Great Britain should declare war on Nicaragua, it aid that the ad- ministration would still decline to inter- fere, so long asthe war was carried on. not for the aggrandizement of Great Britain or the acquisition of territory but S for the sole purpose of collecting indem- nity. m To go beyond that, however, the ad- istration, it is said, Wi violation of the Clayton-Bulwer , and would not be tolerated. treaty It is pointed out that the United States to interpose to prevent England from carrying out the present method of col- lecting the debt would be equivalent to declaring a virtual protectorate over Nica- ragua and would commit this Government to a policy with regard to the Central and South American countries that would keep her involved in endless broils with nopean powers. It would give these states the privilege of resisting just claims of other count and taking refuge behind the skirts of the United States. In other words all diplomatic corre- spondence relative to these States would practically be carried on through Wash- ington. Besides it would greatly embar- rass this Government in the enforcement of its own claims against these countries. But it is not believed in official circles that Nicaragua will carry her resistance much turther. Public sentiment in Nicaragua, it is believed, has compelled President Zelaya to make a show of resistance and to issue his appeal to the world through the Asso- ciated Press. But it is confidently be- lieved that rather than suffer seizure or bombardment Nicaragua will comply and pay the indemnity. There is some difference of opinion here as to whether the declaration of Nicaragua that Corinto was a closed port will be recognized.® It is plainly within the power of any country to close a port in time of peace, and Senator Morgan yesterday ex- pressed the opinion that in this way Nicaragua would prevent England from collecting the revenue, but this country aragua was | From recent indications all the | uld consider a | n of the Monroe doctrine, aiso an | was thought the incident would be closed | without further complications, but as Nic- | aragua refused at the last moment to ac- | quiesce in this arrangement, the original | plan of occupying Corinto was carried out. It is believed here Nicaragua secured the United States for | intermediation of th | the sole purpose of dela | | Train-Robber Wheeler Kills Himself on the Eve of Capture. | A Noted Bandit Who Would Not Be Placed In a Prison Cell. MANCOS, Coro., April 28.—Grant Wheeler, who in company with David Sizer, alias Joe George, held up a South- ern Pacific train at Willcox, N. M., in Jan- uary last, securing $2000, committed sui- | cide here to-day. He had been trapped by | Detective Breckenridge, of the Southern | Pacific force, who has been following him | for weeks past and Wheeler rather than submit to capture killed himsel. held up a Southern Pacific train five miles west of Willcox, N. M. They were work- | ing on a ranch a few miles from that place, | and on the morning of January 27 they saddled their horses, announcing that | they were going on a prospecting tour. Mountains and left their horses. The next day Wheeler and his companion went to | Willcox, and in the vresence of a number | of people purchased a lot of powder, fuse and dynamite. On the 29th they took their horses about five miles above Willcox, and, staking them out, walked back and boarded train No. 20. | When about two miles out they forced the fireman and engineer to uncouple the | express car, and then ran the train to the | point where they had left their horses. | The engineer was forced to break open the ar and go in with George, as a protection against the messenger’s bullets. After using six sticks of dynamite the safe was finally blown open, the robbers securing about $2000. Scarcely a month] after this they at- i tempted to hold up the same train at | Stein’s Pass, but made a mistake and un- | coupled the mail car instead of the express. A few weeks ago Superintendent Fill- more received a dispatch from Gallup, N. M., stating that Wheeler and George had passed through that place en route for their old home in Colorado. Chief Gard at once placed Breakenridge on the trail, his efforts resulting in the suicide of Wheeler to-day. George had parted with his companion before reaching the Colorado line, and is now supposed to be somewhere near Pueblo, Colo., his old home. i e i OVER ONE HUNDRED DEAD. Epinal Dyke Disaster Victims Increas- ing as Reports Come In. EPINAL, France, April 28.—The list of the fatalities by the breaking yesterday of the great Bouzey dyke in the Epinal dis- trict of the Vosge§ increases every hour. One hundred and fifteen deaths have al- ready been reported. but only fifty bodies have been recovered. It is believed that the death lisfwill be greatly in excess of the figures above given when all the dis- tricts are heard from. It is supposed that many of the dead were swept into isolated places where it will be a long time before the bodies are found. The whole region over which the thou- sands of tons of water swept in a resistless flood is strewn with every sort of wreckage and the whole country presents a most desolate appearance. In many places the early crops were swept clean out of the ground, and the losses thus incurred will be very heavy. Bix brigades of gendarmes have arrived and they have been detailed to act as guards. Every attempt is being made to reorganize the district, but this is rendered difficult by the waters. i et INDIANS ON THE WARPATH. Fifteen Hundred of Them Said to Be in Upper Novth Dahota. WINNIPEG, MaxiTOBA, April 28.—A Kil- arney special to the Press says: Re- ports are coming from St. Johns, N. D., just over the Manitoba boundary, that 1500 Indians and halibreeds are on the war- path, and that 700 women and children are in tents on the prairies. Troops from Fort Totton are ordered to St. Johns. A man namea Ross, living near the boundary on the Canadian side, was chased by Indians ana had to flee for his life. g Won by the Gavden City Club, GILROY, CAL., April 28.—The shooting Garden City Club by a score of 140 to 106, DIES T0 ESCAPE ARREST, On January 29 last, Wheeler and Sizer | | They went to a point in Chiricah\mI WILL FIGHT FOR SILVER, Congressman E. F. Loud Dis- cusses the Probable Is- sues of 1896. = d e HE SEES GOOD TIMES COMING General Warner’s New Silver Move- ment Condemned as Threat- ening Danger. Congressman Eugene F. Loud, who re- turned to San Francisco on Saturday, thinks the financial question will be the important issue of the campaign of 1896. The tariff, he says. will not be touched upon. “The House is to be Republican this year, and the Senate and President are Democratic,” he explained. ‘It would be folly under those circumstances to upset the condition of trade by introducing a new tariff bill in the House that will be beaten in the Senate. “The action would be demagoguery pure and simple. It was done by the Demo- crats two sessions ago. Now I suppose they will claim that their present law is so good that we do not dare to make a change. The fact is, however, as I have stated, that the tariff will not come up because a change could not possibly be effected.” While the Nicaragua Canal matter is of interest to the people of the Western and Aiiddle States, Mr. Loud said that it was so only in a passing way. It isnot there the burning question it is on the Pacific Coast, and he was sure it would never be- come a national issue. “I am confident, though, that the next Congress will pass a Nicaragua Canal bill,” said he. “This may not be the same as that passed by the Senate this year, but it will include its most important features, giving perhaps less advantage to the com- pany and more to the Government.” General Warner’s statement that a Dem- ocratic silver candidate for President could not possibly be elected, but that a Repub- lican silver candidate might, Mr. Loud disputed. He thought it would be just the other way. “The Democrats have the matter who they put up,” said he. a pro-silver man they chance of a sweeping v 'y and Middle States as well. The Republi- cans, on the other hand, have no solid mass of votes to counton. In every dis- trict the vote would be divided, and in consequence defeat would be likely to fol- low the division that the nomination of such a candidate would cause.” “The movement of General Warner and his associates he looked upon as one, the success of which, while a possibility, was not a probability. Its success, he thought, would be fraught with great danger to the safety of the commonwealth. “Tt 18 because the leaders of it are most of them Populists that I am afraid,” he said. “They are calling for a bimetallic standard only to obtain political advan- tages. Most of them believe in fiat money as tye best currency. They aavocate free silver because they foresee possible suc- cess in such a step and consider silver bet- ter than gold. 2 “If the plans of General Warner and his friends are brought to a successful 1ssue these men, with their Populistic ideas, will | be given the reins of government. Sucha | thing is to be avoided. I know that they | claim the movement is not a Populist one. But the fact remains that the active leaders are Populists. “One of the most dangerous features of the movement,” Mr. Loud continued, “‘is | Joseph C. Sibley, the man who has_been suggested as the silver candidate for Presi- dent. I say this because I know him and have found him to be one of the most fas- cinating men I ever met, ‘“His very presence will carry more weight than a hundred strong arguments om a less favored man. He is not ex- tly handsome, but he talks easily and logically and with an evident sincerity that is very winning. At the same time his appearance, while full of dignity, car- ries an impression of true geniality that wins friends for him and keeps them. “Sibley isfrom Pennsylyania, you know,” said Mr. Loud. “What his politics are, T can’t say, though. He was once a Repub- lican. But he was elected to Congress by the Democrats, and for a time was a Demo- crat with protective inclinations.” ‘When asked as to the probable strength of a bimetallic party Mr. Loud became very thoughtful. He then said he thought there were hardly five men in the country who did not favor a double standara. The men who advocated the use of gold alone he was sure did so from a desire for per- sonal gain. “But,” he said emphatically, “these bi- metallists are divided as to the possibility of Americareverting to the double standard alone, I think that this will bedone. The people demaed it, and I feel that prosper- ity will not be reached till silver is coined on a 16 to 1 basis. This, of course, is merely my opinion. “As to the failure of General Warner’s movement I have no doubt. A man who has but one idea is not broad enough to be South, mno “With plan is to bring about the free coinage of silver would be so dangerous that I think the American people would not be guilty of it. Besides, they will see the danger of putting into power the Populists, who are urgini; the movement for, while all the Populists in Congress indorse it, the idea is not approved by any of the members belonging to the two old parties.” A time of great prosperity for San Fran- cisco was predicted by Mr. Loud. He based his predictions upon the project of building the Valley road and upon the fact that the expenditure of nearly $8,000,000 would be begun here this winter by the Federal Government. A battle-ship and three torpedo boats, together with two revenue cutters, were to be built here, while the Postal Department would begin ‘t]he building of their new postoffice in uly. MAJOR HUGHES BURIED. Touching Services Held by the Grand Army of the Repub- lic. The funeral of Major J. E. Hughes took place yesterday from the rooms of George H. Thomas Post, G. A. R., 320 Post street. The services were of unusual interest, and many parts were very touching. Be- sides the usual ritual of the Grand Army of the Republic there were two attractive additions. Colonel Smedberg delivered a short eulogy and gave an account of the military career of the deceased. The main services were conducted by C. H. Blinn, quartermaster of the post, and Elisha Brooks, the chaplain. Colonel J. Murray Bailey presented the evergreen, Captain Gilmore the laurel and Captain Shepard the rose—the three floral emblems of the order. Mrs. J. Murray Bailey gave an additional tribute in_the shape “of an American flag. This, with the other em- lems, was buried with the remains of the deceased. The flag was presented to Mrs. Bailey by the ladies of the G. A. R. The male ?uartef. sang “Rock of Ages,” “There Will Be One Vacant Chair'’” and “Nearer, My God, to Thee.” The cere- mony of the grave was very simple. The pall-bearers were: P. R. Downer, John C. Innis, J. B. Wittemore, C. W. Gordan, John C. Jenkins and Richard Onyon. Major J. E. Hughes was a member of the California Volunteers. He was detailed to mateh to-day resulted in a victory for the | do provost duty in California, and aftey ward, as second lieutenant of (fompnny G, President,fand to elect a man whose sole ! Second Infantry, was engaged in fighting Indians in Arizona. After the close of the War of the Re- bellion he became a major in the First Infantry, National Guard of California, and afterward retired. He rejoined the Guard, and became major in the second Artillery Regiment. After a short connec- tion he again retired. Major Hughes was a member of George H. Thomas Post, G. A. R., of the Society of California Volunteers, and of the Loyal Legion. His orphan daughter is now under the care of Colonel Thomas Craig, who also had care of the boy until his death. LAID IN THE GRAVE, Services Held in Masonic Temple Over the Remains of Abraham Powell. The asylum of California Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar, in Masonic Temple, was crowded yesterday afternoon by the friends of the late Abraham Powell. The impressive funeral ceremonies of the Knights Templar began at 2 o’clock. The coffin containing the remains of Abraham Powell was in the center of the room, near the chair of Commander Reuben P. Hurlbut. The coffin was covered with flowers, and several beautiful floral pieces were placed near the head of the coftin. Nearly thirty of the relatives and closest friends of the deceased were seated on either side of the coftin. Along the south side of the room wasa long lineof Knights Templar, dressed in the handsome regalia of that order, and behind them was a large delegation of California Pioneers. “The services were commenced by re- marks from Cominander Hurlbut and a hymn by the male choir of the order fol- lowed. The service, according to the ritual of the Knights Templar was then begun. Rev. Edwin B. Church, the prelate of the commandery officiated and responses were iven by the assembled Sir Knights. The urial services were held at the asylum instead of at the grave. The pallbearers were: Franklyn H. Day and John Hammond, representing the California Commandery; J. J. Loggie and S. L. Everett, representing the lum- bermen; John Brownlie and 8. Warfield, representing Naval Lodge, F. and A. M., of Vallejo, and H. N. Tilden, J. McPher- son Hill'and Peter Deane, representing the California Pioneers, with J. F. Pinkham as marshal. The funeral procession was headed by members of California Com- mandery in full uniform, after which came the carriages. By request there was no | music. The services at the grave in Ma- | sonic Cemetery were very simple. AR |ACT OF A BRAVE MAN. How William H. Finley Was Saved From Drowning by Joseph P. Fleming. William H. Finley was saved from death by drowning yesterday by the fact that Professor Joseph P. Fleming, the swim- ming teacher, was aboard the same ferry- boat when Finley started across the bay. Finley went aboard the steamer Pied- mont just before it left the dock on its 2 P. M. trip. He took a seat on the rail near the stern of the boat and apparently went to sleep. When well out into the bay Finley lost his balance as the s teamer gave a lurch and he fell overboard. Theére was a large crowd aboard, and the accident was immediately noticed and the alarm given. Professor Joseph Fleming threw his hat on the deck and jumped after the un- fortunate man. Fleming did not stop to take off his clothing, but when in the | water threw off his coat. He reached | Finley after the latter had sunk once. Finley grabbed Fleming in his drown- ing excitement and the champion swim- mer had to push Finley away from him, He then caugli,n, the drowning man around the waist from behind and held him safely until aid arrived. ‘When Finley fell overboard the passen- ers rushed to lower a boat. In their urry they swamped it. Captain Bushnell of the Piedmont ordered Second Mate Douglass to lower another boat. Donglass got his boat down safely and rowed for the two men in the water. They were quickly taken back to the steamer. Finley and Fleming were soon none the worse for their bath, except for being attired in wet clothes. Fleming was made quite a hero, and a subscription was taken up to rewar him for his bravery. A little over $45 was raised. Fleming has saved a score of lives during his life, but strange to say, this is about the best reward he ever received. Finley is a stage-hand and lives at 301 Montgomery avenue. ————————— REV. HENRY VARLEY. His First Special Address in the Bible- Teaching Campaign. The First Congregational Church was crowded last night by people of all classes anxious to hear the Rev. Henry Varley deliver the first of a series of special ad- dresses in a Bible-teaching campaign. The subject was, “God’s Provision and Israel's Salvation.”” The text was from Exodus xii relating to the killing of the lamb as a sacrifice. Speaking of the forma- tion of character the preacher held that God never forgives character, he forgives sin. The formation of character, he said, was like the modeling of clay; before pass- ing through fire it could be handled and brought into proper shape, but after it had been through the fire it could not be changed. So the character must be han- | dled before it is hardened. The Rev. Mr. Varley will preach to-night and every night this week until Friday. —_—————— M. Felix Faure is to visit Algeria after Parliament adjourns. He will be the only French ruler save Napoleon III who has ever set foot in the province. Better than Whiskey and more invigorating and pleas- ant to the tasté are Peruvian Bit- ters. For a great number of years they have been recogmized as Nature’s antfdote against colds, coughs, loss of Appétite, loss of en= ergy and kindred ills. They are still unsurpassed as a merve tonic and powerful appetizer by build= ing up the wasted energles, repaire ing lost vitality, and inducing = healthy and natural sleep. They restore the system to the mormal condition and destroy the croachments of disease. Mack & Co., San Francisco. All druggists and dealers. For every Pain, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronch Toosn-ch':;,’ Headache, Jeuralgla i maten sprains. Interna Bowel Pains, Diarrhea l hru-ulrcver. 50 cents. NEW TO-DAY—CLOTHING. IT RAINED SATURDAY! And not in little drops either. It came down in bucketfuls. Our Department Managers’ hopes were screwed up the highest pitch in the hopes of having one of the biggest days of the season, and despite the rain, despite the gloomy and stormy weather, in- stead of the store being empty it was crowded. We are at a loss our= able? Now what do you attribute that to? selves to have found our store crowded in such stormy weather. Perhaps its our underselling prices and our peerless styles. knows ? “And the Tars That Rule the Water.” 1000 little Sailor Suits made from the famous Gold Medal Blue Flannel, with extra pair of trou- sers, with a Blue Yacht Cap to match, with cord and whis- tle—the entire com- bination Monday, $1.50. Sizes 3 to 10 years. Won't there be a scramble for 'em? Some Charming Suits for Men. In our Suit De- partment Monday. We have decided to take about 300 very choice Spring Suits for Men in neat dark colorings and let 'em fly Monday Many handsome designs in Galateas and pretty stripes; colors guaranteed; with cord and whis- tle; sizes, 3 to 10 years. MONDAY $1.00. Is it not remark- Who Percale Shirt Waists. @5 1000 dozen Monday in all New S8pring M$6.45 ‘ three more days on those fine Blue and Black Twill Che- viots that we adver- tised in last Friday’s Examiner at $10.00. There’s a grace and charm to these gar- ments that few tai- lors in America can equal. They come in the single-breasted three- button cutaway sack, the double-breasted sack and in the Re- gent cutaway. Again for days at $10.00. three oS coloring, sizes 8 to E’;‘g s 12 years, 4 15c /RN I.me We reserve the & right to limit the b quantity to each cus- tomer. stand The $5.00 Hat Trade. Yonu're the people we want to speak to now. We will have on sale in all the latest blocks, in all the newest fashionable colorings the hatters’ $5 Hat—every bit as good, but we're after more. hat business; we're after your hat trade. Monday the choice of "all these good hats, $2.50. The Best Thing We Have == To offer Monday consists of 300 of those Long Pants Reefer Suits of ours, made from those fine English Twill Che- viots, in blue, hand- somely gotten up, that we will sell on Monday at $3.50. Sizes, 3 to 10 years. : These are suits ithat cannot posi- 7 _‘ tively be purchased ) in any other house in town under $6. Long Trouser Boys. A wealth of lovely suits for these young men between the ages of 12 and 19, made right in our own tailor shops in New _York ity handsome an sightly; all new for spring: in either the single-breasted three- button cutaway, sack or the double-breast- ed_in those rough twill cheviots in blue and black; also in fancy Scotches. MONDAY, $10.00. Caps. For those llttle fel- lows. About 500doz- en made up from remnants of high- class Cheviots, Wor- and Cassi- steds meres, among which you will find many navy blues, worth all the way up to 50c. MONDAY, 15C. Men’s Trousers. Some very fashion- able Tweeds and Che- viots in stripes and small pinhead chezks in light colorings for Per- fectly tailored. Noth- spring wear. ing ails ’em but the price, and that will be Monday, $2.50. Short Trouser Boys. After Saturday’s rush we find that we have some broken lines numbering be- tween 150 and 200 suits. No questions will be asked what the former price was. They’re for lads be- tween the ages of 4 and 15. MONDAY, YOUR PICK, $1.50. r-—-— ~7="1 Reefer Suits 7 @ 1000 of ’em in blue, &, with broad braid on collar—very fashion- able—very sightly; other stores are sell- ing no better suits for §5. Sizes, 3to 10 years. MONDAY, Raphael’s (INCORPORATED). Order by Mail if You Live Out of Town. Raphael’s (INCORPORATED), 9, 11, 13 and 15 KEARNY STREET. Two Buildings, 8 Floors, 130 Employees. Swell Shirt. Striped bosoms, ¢ striped cuffs, white bodies, with white it’s the i swellest shirt of the collars; day. The exclusive haberdashers tax you $150 for anything as “We'll sell 500 of ’em beginning MONDAY at $1.00. choice. Bloomers. For Bicycle riders; the correct styles; made from fine blue twill Cheviots. MONDAY, $1.75. Sweaters. While last Satur- day’s run on Sweat- ers nearly cleaned us out, we have taken down from reserved \ stock some higher priced Sweaters, in \ blues and blacks— full-fashioned high- class Sweaters—and we will sell ’em Monday, in all sizes for men, at $1.25. Raphael’s (INCORPORATED). We served 278,000 People by Mail Last Year—Can We Serve You?