The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 23, 1896, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1896. TYPHOO-FEVER . CORPSES STOLEN, | lowing language to-night when he was An Omaha Hospital Ceme- | tery Supplies a Dis- secting School. STARTLING DISCOVERY. Two Bodies Shipped in Trunks From Council Bluffs to East Des Moines. TELL-TALE STAMP ON A SHROUD. Clever Capture by Detectives — Rela- tives Are Horrified Over the Shocking Outrage. , Feb. 22.— < morning checks of two bout arrived ed to them st eve Detectives Jardin ar depot all night. Hackman cks for the tru the Drake Medical Sc from the the dis- nigh against are in com- cil Bluffs au- ight over a Peter- s that came from testimony devel- ortance. Cal led the bod1es 1e medical college, , the man arrested for charge, had g and told Dr. Wilmot McCar: livered the trunks a 1 said he wo at Dr. Mec- is a mem- culty of Drake Medical Col- a prominent local practitioner. “ounty Physic , Feb. —On the in- Des Moines ad been found there which seemed e from Council B s or ves from this city went this to Mount Hope Cemetery, six ed as a burying- om Emanuel Hos- e that the but wben ¥ left alone, i that two bodies were missing, being that of Jacob Helin, buried from anue! Hospital, F h the name of s stamped. The other grave was t of Hanna Larsen, whe February 17, and was buried last Wednesday, the 19. Both died from fever. The housein which the sexton lives is about half amile from the two graves, which are out of sight owing to a hill. The sexton has been there seven years and bears a good reputation. It is believed here that the man arrested at Des Moines is one of the Burton gang. I ription fits one William Glasgow, s had one trial for highway rob- or it may be Stanley Claycomb, who was arrested for a grave robb or three years ago, but who w k of evidence. Helin was a cousin d e I ng known. ht up over the affair. S INDICTED. al Men for the Daring GRAVE ROLBE Avrest of Medic Theft of Bodies. TOPEKA, Kaxs.,, Feb. 22.—The Grand which in obedience to popular clamor was summoned in Shawnee County at the time the recent grave robberies v afternoon turned twenty-eight indictments. Among m are four against M. E. Lowe, Loui A W near Topeka, vesterd in the: « ged with taking the bodies from the graves and the other three with ledge. All have been arrested ) given Among otherarrests e warrant of the Grand Jury’s indict- s was Dr. J. E. Minny, dean of the in the grave robberies. Eight Graves Robbed. ONVILLE, Mo., Feb. ¢ —The resi- { Lemons Station, near here, are hing point over ehouls had robbed cemetery. One in that of the mother- lerk G. W. Houston of s been issued for WANT THEIE MONEY BACK. Some of the Subscribers for the Big Fight Are Dissatisfied. EL PASO, Tex., Feb. 22.—There has been a big row on during the day over the amount subscribed by the citizens of El Paso to have the Fitzsinfmons fight in this vicinity. Some few of the subscribers ciaim the ring was not pitched in this vicinity and therefore their money should be paid back, but the majority say the in- tent of the contract was carried out by Dan Stuart and that he should have the money. The committee has about decided to hold back $1500 to square with those who claim the return of their subscription pay the rest to Stuart. The garnish- ment served upon Staart, O’'Rourke and the State National Bank on the 13th, at the instance of Jimmie Carroll, did not deter . zsimmons from getting his cy. Siler was the man who handed ver to Julian the certified checks for the winner, which were indorsed by Stuart ‘ “1 will fight him anywhere and at any | that two | of the fact | ruary 2, on whose | tailor here and the woman | The relatives are much | charged with com- | ] and Tom O’Rourke, and Julian had no trouble in securing’ New York exchange | and cash in the place of them. | oy i e GENTLEMAN JIM FURIOUS. He Will Make Any Sacrifice for a Chance at the Australian. CHICAGO, ILL., Feb. 22.—Ex-champion | Corbett unburdened his mind in the fol- | told that Fitzsimmons had said he refused | to make a match with him: | “Fitzsimmons’ attitude is just what I} expected. You could not pull Fitzsim- mons into the ring with me with a team of horses. I tried to get him there before and failed, because Fitzsimmons never wanted to fight me. He is too much of a coward. I am so disgusted with his attitude that to | eet him into a fight I am willing to make any sacrifice. Fitzsimmons is going to sneak out | { time. i of the country, where he cannot be gotat | or heard from. It was because of my | disgust at being unable to geta fight with Fitzsimmons that I threw up the cham- | pionship to Maher. Maber refused to ac- cept it without a fight, and left it in my hands; but aliowing for the sake of argu- | ment that Fitzsimmons is champion, I| now challenge him and leave my money | up. If he does not accept in a reasonable | time he will lose the title; even if he holds | it now.” e posits s FITZ TAUNTS CORBETT. | The Ex-Champion Advised to % Go and | Get a Reputation.” EL PASO, Tex., Feb. 22.—*I shall com- pletely ignore Corbett,” said Fitzsimmons to-night. *‘It was §1000 American money to1 cent in Mexican coin that Pompadour 1d get in his oar justas he has. eat him as though he was one of | Jimmie ¥ I shall ANGER AMONG THE GERMANS, Bitter Quarrels Are Waged | Between the Opposing Factions. HOSTILITY IN POLITICS. Socialists Openly Insult the Min- ister of War in the Reichstag. OTHER RUDE SPEECHES MADE. Elaborate Programme Arranged for the Celebration of the Foundation of the Empire. BERLIN, GEryaxy, Feb. 22.—The Frei sinnige and Democratic press of Berlin hua pups that Julian bought. se Charlie Mitchell’s phrase: ‘Tell o get a reputation.” Let him d to me. Both want to fight think either can lick him. I shall insist upon: He must ner or Choynski before he gets ) the ring with me.’”’ oth men left for the East to-night. claims not to have been in condi- he fight, but thinks he had the t of it up to the knock-out blow. Quinn says he will continue to back Maher, being onfident that he is able to meet the Editors in Convention at Dallas, Tex. DALLAS, T: Reform Press Association opened its con- vention here to-day in conjunction with the Texas Reform Fress. Mayor Frank P. Holland delivered the address of welcome, which was replied to by the Hon. Charles X. Matthews of Indianapolis, Ind. Rep- resentatives from all the Western and Southern States were present. Hon. H. . Tzubeneck, chairman of the Populist National Executive Committee, addressed the editors this evening. - Broke His Own Skating-Rink Record. PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. .—Joseph Donoghue skated two miles (twelve laps to the mile)in 7:24 2-5 at the Casino here His previous world’s rink rec- made at Washington, D. C. 50 holds the open-air record— 29 noghue al. :231-5. ) BARD-FOUGHT BATILE Solly Smith and Johnny Lavack Win Even Honors in Fifteen Rounds. A Skillful Contest That Gave Great Satisfaction to Two Thousand People. BOSTON, Mass., Feb. 22.—Johnny Lav- ack of Saginaw, Mich., and Solly Smith of | Los Angeles, Cal., fought fifteen rounds to raw to-night at the West Newton- street Armory in the presence of about 2000 people. It was one of the hardest- fought battles seen in Boston for some time, and the decision gave much satis- faction, Both men were 1n excellent con- | dition, and from start to finish they | fought every minute. Lavack was sec- | onded by Georze Walcott and Truesdale, | while Smith had in his corner Denny | Murphy of New York and Jimmy Kelly. | Captain Bill Daly acted as referee. | In the first round Lavack opened with | a rush for Smith. Smith clinched. When | they got away each made a rush for the and Smith landed heavily on The round closed with | other Lavack’s neck. | both sparring. Iu the second round, as soon as the bell | rang, they made another rush, mixing up. | Both sparred cautiously and Smith landed his left on Lavack’s stomach, while the | latter responded with a right on the neck. | Smithianded a heavy right upper-cut on Lavack’s jaw. In the third round it was evident that | both were good fighters. Both clinched, | Lavack following his opponent into his | corner, but did not land his right swing. | Bmith landed a swift left on Lavack’s jaw | and followed with another on the stomach. | Lavack landed a right on Smith’s jaw. Both clinched and struck each other in the | ribs. The round closed with both men in | a clinch. | In the fourth round Lavack landed his | left on Smith’s jaw. Smith followed La- | vack into a corner and gave him a right | swing on the neck. Smith gotinan upper- cut at short ranze. |~ In the fifth and sixth rounds Smith got | Lavack in a corner and sent his right on | his opponent’s jaw. Smith drew first blood from Lavack s nose. The seventh round was opened by Smith with a right hand on Lavack's jaw. La- | vack clinched with his arms about Smith’s neck, and was squeezing when ordered to break. The eighth *round found both doing clever guard work at the opening. Lavack landed three lefts on Smith’s jaw. In the ninth round Lavack got his oppo- | nent against the ropes, landing a heavy right that put him on his knees. | In the tenth round Smith landed a straight left on Lavack’s face and blood | began to flow from afcut over Smith’s eye. | Intheeleventh round they mixed and | each got in two hard lefts on tae face. In the twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth rounds both worked hard, but did not get in any effective blows. | landed right and left on_each other’s face | and bodv. Smith had forced Lavack | toward the end of the round, and fora | minute it iooked as tnough there would be @ decision, but the bel! prevented it. The referee declared the contest a draw. —_— MANUFACTUKERS DEFIANT. Will Not Submit the Grievances of Strikers to Arbitration. } CHICAGO, ILL., Feb. 22.—The clothing manufacturers practically refused to-day to submit the strike of their cutters and trimmers to the State Board of Arbitra- tion. The employers say they will not | listen to any overtures from the strikers, The union men marched in separate bodies to the factories this morning and received the wages due them. The union maintains & numerous picket line at all the shops, and says it has prevailed on rearly all men brought from other cities to retarn or join the union, | ser or Joe Choynski before he | , Feb. 22.—The National | During the fifteenth round the men | | have published very flattering criticisms | of the speech delivered by Prince Hohen- | lohe, the imperial Chancellor, upon the oc- casion of the Bundesrath banquet Thurs- | day evening, in the course of which he | dwelt upon the events leading up to the foundation of the empire. The Chancel- lor characterized the action of the King of | Prussia in takirg the lead as an azitator to promote the reconsolidation of the German empire by a proclamation as a | national movement which had essentially assisted the events of 1870. The cld Democrats and ex-refugees will | unaoubtedly be proud to hear the highest | official of the new empire praise their work, but the Chancellor’s speech is almost | the only pleasant incident of the entire | field of politice, which has now assumed a more angry character than has ever been known since the creation of the empire. Even within such compact parties as the Centrists and the Socialists there are in- ternicine quarrels a great deal more bit- ter than tue hostility which obtains be- tween the opposing groups. Nevertheless | the latter feeling is increasing rapialy, as is evidenced by the wrangle in tne Reichs- tag the other day when the Socialist Dep- | uty Stadthagen called out in a loud voice | to General Bronsat von Schellendorf, Min- ister of War: ‘You are unworthy of pay- ment, even as a circus clown,” thisex- pression being’ followed by a shout from Deputy Frohme (Socialist), who said: “You would better stay away from the Reichstag altogether.’” These exhibitions of rudeness, however, are trivial as compared with the wild scenes at the agrarian mass-meeting held at the circus Busch on Wednesday. The meeting was attended by 2000 farmers and whenever the speakers made an insulting | allusion to any of the members of the | Ministry or their immediate predecessors | the andience would set up howls of ap- proval and shouts of delight. The men- tion of ex-Chancellor Caprivi’s name was | received with a yell of “Schweinhund’’ | (a fiithy person). . On the other hand a telegram from | the prominent Austrian Deputy, Herr | von Schroenerer, sending greetings across the frontier and asking, “When will this miserable Bismarckless period end?"” was received with tremendous shouts of applause, One speaker in the course of { his remarks said: ‘“T'he golden feet of the throne are crackling and reeling, but they will stand firm when they are imbedaed in the groundwork of the German peas- antry.” Reference made by one of the speakers | to the Emperor's comments upor Count | Kanitz's grain-monopoly proposal, charac- terizing it as ‘simply usury in bread- | stuffs,”” was the signal for prolonged hisses | and groans. Nobody even attempted to argtie calmly the facts of the agrarian problem and as far as any good was done the meeting might as well not have been | held. 1 A council of the Aldermen of the em- pire have succeeded aiter long and diffi- | cult negotiations in framing a programme | for the celebration of the foundation of | the empire, which will secure the attend- | ance of the representatives of all the po- | litical parties except socialists. | The occasion will be celeorated by a | grand banquet on March 21 in the hall of the Reichstag. Baron von Buol-Baren- berg, president of the Reichstag, will toast the Emperor; Herr Echmidt, first vice- president, will toast the empire: Herr Spahnn, second vice-president of the Reichstag, will toast the guests, and Herr von Levetzow, ex-president of the Reich- | stag, will toast Prince Bismarck. The | suggestion of the latter toastcame very near ‘arecking the whole function, neither the Centrists, the Freisinniges nor the Volks partei being willing to have the praises of Prince Bismarck sung in the Reichstag. Eventually Herr von Levetzow prepared his toast in advance and worded it so mod- erately and inoffensively that the object- | ing parties agreed after being somewhat | further urged that it would be lamentable | to celebrate before the entire world the foundation of the empire without making a mention of Prince Bismarck. The Foreign Office and the Ministry of Commerce are actively co-operating with the object of obtaining a greater share of the trade from Japan for.Germany. A | German commercial journal is to be pub- lished in the Japanese langunage, the aim of which will be to make German mer- chandise known to the Japanese. The paper wi'l be printed in Beriin and circu- lated throughout Japan gratis. In addi- tion to this a German commission will be sent in behalf of the several German cham- bers of commerce to China and Japan for the purpose of studying the conditions of the trade in those countries with a view of supplying accurate information thereof to the German manufacturers and shippers, John B. Jackson, United States Charge d’'Affaires, entertained the American col- ony in Berlin at his official residence this afternoon in honor of Washington's birth- day. The Washington’s birthday banquet which was to have been held in the Reichof Hotel has been postponed until February 25, when it will be held in the Kaiserhof Hotel. The banquet will be furnished by the American colony and the proceeds devoted to charity. The German- American Washington Club celebrated the day in their quarters in the Jaeger- strasse under the supervision of J. F. Eckstein, the president of the club. The Empress received Mrs. Runyon, widow of Hon. Theodore Runyon, late United States Embassador to Germany, on February 19. Mrs. Runyon called at the palace to thank her Majesty for her kindness and sympathy, and also for the purpose of taking leave of the Empress in a formal way. It was atthat time Mrs. Runyon’s intention to return home in May or June, but yielding to the desire of her daughters she is now thinking of remain- ing permanently in Berlin. Mrs. Run- yon'’s married daughter, Mrs. Haskins, is so pleased with Berlin as a place of resi- dence that she expects that her husband upon his return from America, whither he went with the body of Mr. Runyon, will take up his permanent abode here. The Empress presented Mrs. Runyon with signed photographs of herself and the Emperor. The Kaiser visited Mrs. Run. yon at her residence on Febrnary 20. DENIED BY THE PRESIDENT. Kruger Says the Transvaal Will Not De- clare Independence. LONDON, Exa., Feb.22.—A Pretoria dis- patch to a news agency here contains an interview with President Kruger in which he denounces as & ‘“‘malignant falsehood” the dispatch from Pietermaritzburg to the Natal Times stating that the South African Republic wouid, on February 27, the occa- sion of the fifteenth anniversary of the Boers’ triumph over the British forces under General Colley, at Majuba Hill, pro- claim its independence. President Kruger, the dispatch states, further said that it was his firm belief that the dispatch to the Times was circu- lated for the purpose of creating a bad feeling, and asserts that the Transvaal was never quieter than at present. — - MONETARY QUESTION ABROAD. Germany and Great Britain Cannot Reach an Understanding. BERLIN, Gk Feb. 22.—In the Reichstag to-day Freiherr Marschal ‘von Bieberstein, Minister of Foreign Affairs, said in reply to a question by Count von Mirbach that the statement made in the | British House of Commons on Thursday by Mr. Balfour, First Lord of the Treas- ury, that it was not true that Germany | bad approached Great Britain with a view to the conclusion of a monetary agree- ment between the two countries did not agree with Lord Salisbury’s answer to the communication of Count von Hatzfeldt, German Embassador to Great Britain, made on February 5. He then read the | communicatio At the conclusion of the reading Count von Kardoff, the bimetailist champion, emphasized the fact that the communica- tion was worded directly contrary to the resolution adopted by the Reichstag last | | year and was thus worded in order to an- ticipate England’s declining to take part in an international congress. WON BY THE LIBERALS John Morley and Sir Francis Evans Elected to the Commons. Two Vacant Seats That Were Not Secured Without a Lively Struggle. LONDON, Exc., Feb. —The election in the Montrose Burghs to fill the vacancy in the House of Commons caused by the retirement of J. S. Will (Liberal) took place to-day and resulted in the return of the Right Hon. J Morley, who was Chief Secretary for Ireland in the last Gladstone Cabinet. In the last general election Mr. Morley stood in Newcastle- upon-Tyne, but he was swept under by the great Unionist wave which carried that party into power with a majority of 152. The vote to-day stood: Mr. Morley 4565, Mr. John Wilson ( Unionist) Liberal majority 1193, At the last election Mr. Wills’ majority was 11 This Mr. Morley has increased by 861, although a stout fight was made { against him on the ground that he was nothing if not a supporter of home rule for Ireland and had no interest in affairs relating to Scotland, where the Montrose Barghs are situated. Thedis includes Montrose, Arbroth, Bechin and Bervie. The Parliamentary election in South- ampton that was necessitated by the un- seating of ‘Tankerville Chamberlayne, Independent Conservative, who was un- seated on a technicality of having violated the corrupt practices act, has resulted in the Liberals winning the seat. There were three candidates in the field, Sir Francis Evans, who stood in the Lib- eral interests; Mr. Candy, Q. C., who rep- resented the Conservatives, and Mr. Gib- son, Independent Labor. The vote was as follows: Sir Francis Evans, Candy, 5522: Mr. Gibson, jority over Candy, 30. At the general election Mr. Chamber- layne’s majority over Sir Francis Evans, who was then a candidate, was 743. At that time there were five candidates for the seat—Conservative, Liberal-Unionist, Liberal and two Labor men. L, Opening of the Venezuelan Congress. NEW YORK, N. Y., Feb. 22.—4 special cable dispatch to the Herald from Caracas, Venezuela, says: The session of the Vene- zuelan Congress opened yesterday. General Velutini was chosen President of the Senate and the House elected General Modesto Gallejos President. General Velu- tini, in his speech upon taking the chair, dwelt upon the importance of the work be- fore the Senate and Congress. General Gallejos said tue justice of Vene- zuela’s contention in the boundary dispute with Great Britain ! ad won the sympathy of all America, and the generous mediation of the great Republic to the north assured the triumph of the righ S s Shot by the Instructor. SANTIAGO DE CHILE, Feb. 22.—Mr. Mulet, instructor of the Bugue Excuela at Talcahuana, recently shot and killed a voung man named Jose Dolores Solar. According to one version of the affair they had a quarrel in frontof the parish church and both pulled out revolvers with the re- sult that Solar was shot, the ball entering his breast, and he died about three-quar- ters of an hour after the occurrence. Mulet was avbprehended and lodged in prison. 2. e Revolution Predicted in Colombia. NEW YORK, N. Y., Feb. 22.—A cable dispatch from Panama says: In an inter- view a prominent merchant of Nicaragua, who arrived from Central America yester- day, predicts revolution atan early date against President Zelaya. Nearly all the Cabinet Ministers have resigned. Fran- cisco Baca has been named Minister of War and the Interior and Jose Madriz and Callejas Foreign and Finance Ministers respectively. i g Cannot Be Suppressed. PANAMA, Corousra, Feb. 22.—Presi- dent Barrios of Guatemala on January 28 notified Spain’s representative that that country could not comply with his re- quest to suppress the revolutionary propa- ganda in favor of the Cubans, when it was made within the law. DL A Loan to Guatemala. PANAMA, Corousia, Feb. 22.—The TACOMA SCORES ANOTHER VICTORY. Ex-Treasurer McCauley Is Declared Guilty of Malfeasance. SENT TO JOIN BOGGS. Convicted by a Jury of Enriching Himself at the Expense of the City. EXCEEDED HIS PERQUISITES. ‘While in Office He Derived a Princely | Income by Placing Public Funds Out at Interest. TACOMA,WasH.,Feb. 22.-Ex-City Treas- | urer J. W. McCanley was to-day convicted | of utilizing public funds to his own profit | by drawing interest on the city’s money deposited in the Columbia National Ban now defunct. It was proved that Mc- Cauley placed sums ranging from $60,000 to §$160,000 in this institution, and that he derived a princely income by so doing. The case went to the jury last night and the verdict was reached after several hours | of deliberation. As the finding of the jury waaread all eyes | were turned in sympathy toward the little woman who sat by tke defendant’s side, but, though she paled visibly, she bore up bravely and gave her husband a look of sympathy. After directing the Sheriff to take Mc- Cauley in charge the court intimated to his attorneys that the bail would have to be increased from $5000 to $10,000, as ex- Treasurer Boggs’ bail was §10,000 and he would have to treat both alike. In con- sequence McCauley will have to go to jail and keep company with George W. Boggs, whe, unable to secure sureties, has spent several months in a prison cell. On Mon- day McCauley’s attorneys will be ready to argue two motions—one for a new trial | and one in arrest of judgment. Should | they be denied notice of appeal will be given. The jury on the first vote stood seven to five for conviction and it was late at night before a conclusion was reached. SACRAMENTO MYSTERY. The Body of R. Winslow, the Long-Missing | Commercial Traveler, Found | in the River. SACRAMENTO, Car., Feb. —The body of R. Winslow, one of the best known commercial travelers on the coast, was found floating in tne river, near the foot of N street, this afternoon. He has been missing for over two months, and at the time of his disappearance it was feared that he had committed suicide, as he was | drinking heavily and bad several times | made threats of ending his life. There is no evidence of foul play about the body, which has been preserved to a certain ex- tent by the coldness of the water. MISSION STATIN WRECK, Southern Pacific Passenger Train Runs Into an Open. Switch. One Man Is Terribly Mangled and the Cars Are Telescoped and Damaged. LOS ANGELES, Carn., Feb. 22.—South- ern Pacific train 6, from Pasadena, com- posed of two cars, broke through the switch at Mission station, near Naud Junction, at 9:40 o’clock this morning, y injuring one man and badly wrecking the cars. The train was running, according to the statement of a passenger, at a rate of twenty-five miles an hour when it struck the switch. Whether the switch was left open by the tower-man or was thrown by e 1s not known, but the locomo- tive took the siding, tearing away the front truck of the next car, a combination baggage and smoking car, but allowing it to remain on the main track. The next coach followed the engine onto the siding ana telescoped with the tender, badly damaging both. A negro who was standing on the front steps of the passenger coach was terribly mangled, one leg being entirely cut off and the other badly crushed. Harry Brown- son, the baggage-master, received 2 bad cut on the head. Those who were on the two cars were considerably shaken, though no one was injured. Both the fireman and engineer jumped from the cab and neit her was hurt. AR A SAVED BY HER STRUGGLES. Desperate Attempt of a Drunken Man to DMurder His Wife. LOS ANGELES, CAr., Feb. 22.—M. P. Foster to-day made a desperate attempt to kill his wife at his home at 1622 New North Main street, and in the struggle which followed shot her through the left hand and also sent a bullet through kis own left hand. Foster had been drinking heavily for the past few days. During that time he and his wife quarreled a great deal. He be- came enraged and, securing his pistol, an old-fashioned 38-caliber weapon, rushed at her. Mrs. Foster grappled with him just as he pointed the gun directly at her and she seized it and received a painful wound in the hand. Passers-by rushed in just in time to relieve her before she was again overpowered. solie gt Placerrville Gets a Daily. PLACERVILLE, CaL., Feb. 22.—Placer- ville revels in the luxury of a daily paper. The firstssue made 1ts appearance to- day. It will be known as the Placerville Daily Nugget. The DI“{ Nugget will for- ward the_interests of El Dorado County mining in particular, but will not forget the fruit industry. It will be Republican in politics. The publishers are H. H. ‘Walling and R. V. Robertson, young men of ability and energy. Soo gl Death of a Chico Pastor. CHICO, Car., Feb. 22. —Rev. J. E. Barnes died at his home in this city President of the Republic of Guatemala is at present considering a proposition made by a representative of a Hamburg house to loan the Government $5,000,000 for im- provements on the port of San Jose. Thursday. He was 4 native of Kentucky, aged 68 and came to California in 1853. For a long time he was pastor of the Baptist Church of this place. He leaves a widow, three daughters and three sons. Suns MO TV E THY S47 b 2475 LR, 2Avs 5 more |[L975 oF N rorlce rmase|Fyry v IRESSYE orawars? T 19I73) o mv [ vrop) { OAys | THE 72’/: 6/‘70/?6 r;”;:.«;l/‘g prose AST\ ar ovR 10rIeT- At Loz i KB 8 | i i PROPOSED AND ACCEPTED. This being leap year and we're just four tion and we know yowll gladly accept it, th our $9 Challenge. it’s going to cause a whole lot of anguish to call this sale off Saturday night, and v b light. It was a Challenge; we placed behind our $15 Suits, and in order to demonstrate to the b e said to our compe! givers of San Franci : as high in character, as fine in texture, as cl truly seasonable garments 2 They have neither put up, but they ! bility to meet the big store’s prices, the of goods. This sale has been the town in all the mercantile houses, in all the t wherever people are con taken advantage of this great opportunity o small price. Till the end of the month we'l. holds out that long. We have added many of our very newes the assortment complete till then. We know it’s going to cat —BS.00 have completely shut up ted and clothes i hear of the big store’s Challenge Sate av $9, and years and a day old, we'll make a proposi- at of continuing to the end of this month e a whole lot of good feeling; we know competitors, ntended to ailed the calling off of the same with de- assive panes lines of $18, $17, $16 and public who are the true bargain- . now put up a like line of goods, erly toilored, an equal assortment of showing their ina- ’s high character ; iv’s discussed e iheaters, ion, youll people who' have rments at such a if the assortment from f ge ass 1 continue it, that ¢ and choicest Spring garments to make Above you see about as pretty a cutaway as tailors can possibly make; it's built on very fashionable lines, and every detail as to fashion and good tailoring is observed in the make up of this garment. It’s shown in those fine Black Clay ‘Worsteds, the best grades, excellently lined and trimmed; tailors wouldn't think | of making a like garment under $40; the | b same in grays; the same in neat mixtures; the same in Single-Breasted Sacks; the same in Double-Breasted Sacks; all new garments, made up in Spring 96 fashions. in Spring 96 fabrics, in Spring '96 styles. In the Challenge just for six days more, | if the assortment will bold out that long, at | —$9.00— | | i JL‘J You'll be sorry and so will we when this Challenge Sale is declared off. You sorry, because you can’t keep going on forev: g clothes at the price; we s cause we can’t always be selling way. Above we show an awfu!ly clever Over- coat, made and built by led _tailors, in blues, blacks, tans and browns, in medium and heavy weights, all new Spring gar- ments; some made with velvet collars; most of them have silk and satin sleeve linings; awtully clever Overcoats, but just for six days more, if the aesortment will hold out that long, at —$9.00-- RAPHAEL’S (INCORPORATED). ¢ THE ¥FRISCO BOYS, 9,11,13,15 KEARNY ST