The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 25, 1897, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 1897. ~Scale ofMiles { Index rortier Romals s Sguneces] Raclroad ° /0 20 € PILOUN L pereri o ) SO0 ;&/Hl\ AW 8 Map of the Frontier and Country Between Elassona and Pharsalia Showing the Line of the Turkish Advance to and the Greek Retreat From Larissa. By retreating from Larissa and establishing a new line of defense at Pharsal ““Thessalian Plan,” which lies a'ong the Peneus and its tributaries, to the Turks. will be abe to hold Volo and the railroad connecting it with Pharsalia remains to be seen. a far stronger one than any they occupled to the north. z'sa.ges:. A1, sy, \\d\\\lun. SN TS “u, “ignae ‘1 SSA = Wt &7 N S s e the Greeks abandon the whole of the Whether with the ait of their fleet they The new position at Pharsalia is only for Germany, but for the whole of | Europe. The best basis for the main- | tenance of peace isa strong army anda strong navy. 1 hope the German people | will suppert my efforts to preserve these means for the maintenance of peace.” Salzirgin oo Greeks Go Home to Fight. | NEW YORK, N. Y., April 24.—Three | hundred Greeks from this city and Chica- co sailed for Greece to-day to fight. Among them was John Leotzakos, pro- | fessor of Greek in the Columbia Univer- v and Ambherst College. This brave man is & scion of the greatest family of soldiers | and fighting men in Greece. His Spartan | ancestors have been warriors since long tefore Lucian laughed the old gods of | Olympus out of credit. His father, Pe- | tr was a soldier. His uncle, John, | whose name he bears, was killed in Kyth- nos with the Moraitini and Pericles revo- | lutionists, who dethroned Otta in 1862. S | Turkish Changes Denled. | WASHINGTON, D. C., April 24.—At the Turkish legation to-night the hccre-l tary at the direction of the Minister handed the following CaLL correspondent: Tne reported re- placement of Edhem Pasha by Chazi Osman Pasha and that of Ahmed Heizi Pasha, commander of the army of Epirus at Janina, by Saad Eddin Pasha are of- | ficially and authoritively denied. S Garlbaldi at Athens. ATHENS, Greece, April 24 —Riccotti ! Garibaldi, son of the Italian liberator, | who volunteered his services to tne goy- ernment, arrived to-Aay. He was received with grest popular enthusiasia. CIRUJEDA IN DISGRACE. The Officer Who Caused Maceo's Death Ordered Home by Captain-Gensral Weyler. HAVANA, Cuss, April 24.—Colonel | Cirujeda, who is now on the way to Spain, bas iost all the glory he cained after he led the Spanish forcesin the ambush and | attack in which Maceo was killed. His | diserace is that he was in Havana with- | out permission from Weyler when news | { i NEW TO-DAY-DRY GOODS. yDuruy de Lome, the Spanish Minister, | LIVINGSTON A WEEK OF GR NEW! FRESH! The Fellowing Will Suggest the EXT| DRESS GOODS DEP’T. At 35 & Jara—50 pleces of AlL-Wool | ing Cheviots, 50 inches ; excellent value at75c yd. Ff)e & yerd—5Q pieces of 44-Inch All- At 506 Soui* Soeuara “sotungs, - n black, 8 different patterns; ex- celient value at 75¢ & yard. 4,50 SouitEnelish Checked At $450 15tea T aiterent shades, 52 inches wide, in choice color- ings; excellent value at §6 suit. 4.5) o 5uit-College Chocks, the At $4.90 Tory aiesi 50 tnehes wide, ina varlety of colorings; good value at$6 8 suit. SILK DEPARTMENT. At 806 520 Gcsiins, vers desiranie sad cellent value at 75¢. At $1.00 5T o T Kontaae o very latest colorings and posi- ll 0 a vard—Colored Silk Grena- Ab $100 55505y cicgant patterns, exclusive styles, on #1a yard. At $1.00 2yerd,-CheckedTatleta silks, AL DMLYV iz choice selection of color- ings, at 1ayard. RIBBON DEPARTMENT. At 25¢ 25erdExiea Quality change- @90 abie Taffeta Riboon, all silk, in ail the new shades; good value at 35¢ & yard, At 836 Sidey sivles in Plaia AL 9)C Ribbons, 6 inches wide, all silk; excellent value at 50c a yard. =, & yard—Extra Quality Striped At 356 B EeT Rianon, 3 tnches wide, in 6]l new shades. sale al Commencing To-Morrow, Monday, April 26. Every Department to Be Represented. This Is to Be a Grand Termination of Our Remarkably Successful Introductory Sale. WHY SUCCESSFUL? Because people have realized our earnestness of purpose Because our goods and prices have been as quoted. should be observed thatour merchandise is of the highest grade. tively axclusive styles. | BROTHERS. AT SPECIALS | The fact ATTRACTIVE! A VALUES Offered for This Week : DOMESTIC DEPARTMEN 93 & yard—200 pi At 25¢ Frinch Chathe dium and dar all &3 of Genuine annels, 10 ali of the newest patterns and color ings, on sale nt 25¢ & yard, At 156 2320150 picces Best Quality ) Imported_ Printed Dimities, in white and tinted grounds,choice designs: regular price 236 yard, At 121 &.78r-100 pieces Orneh Sutt- 20 ings, in fancy color check and Bonneite eflects, on sale at 1214¢ 8 yard. At 53¢ 2cu-100 doz. 90x90 Hemmea 0 Sheets, mad: of the best showt- ing, with 2-iuch top heme, dry, lnundered aud ready for use, on sale at boc each. At 122 orei=100 dozen size 45336 20 Hemmed Pillow-Cases, made of the best muslin, with 2-incn hems, dry, aundered and ready for use, on sale at 12}5c each. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. At 50 act—Tadies’ Spun Silk Vests, 6 10 it -rent shades; reguiar value $1 each. At t)sc each—Ladies’ Feru and White At lfi;c a ;ll!O dozen Ladies' Fast ¢ 25c & pair. 15c s pair. At $l.0{0 it Tatens styiacang oY Swise R bbed Cotton Vests; well ton Hose, double At 156 Jisses' Fast Siack Cotton Hose, Srmas LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS. hirt Waists, well ect fitting, fast color and'de. SAMPLES SENT ON APPLICATION. worth 35c. 1s and toes, reguiar doubie knees, heels and toes, at At 75p erenLadi made, co hex. detachable tachable collars, at $1 each, | | | | i atement to THE | | was captured with the Competitor crew | States, but his aurname made the Spanish | caut | Spanish agents have scented another | | what to do. | Minister’s suspicion points to both of | these cities. ! phia. | available to patrol the coast for several | hundred miles, and the | awaiting another tip from the Spani:h en- d | and portions of the skulls and other parts | his property in Cuba, died to-day in the | Hotel Greaoble. was received of an expedition landing on the northern coast of this province near | Sauta Ana. Orders were sent him to| start immediately to the front and cap- ture jthe filibusters. Instead of doing so he went to Marianao, a suburb of the capi- t remained there, and sent to Santa Ana a captain with 100 soldiers. This force met the insurgents under General Castillo and suffered such dire defeat that the captain and seventy of the soldiers were killed. The expedition landed safely and Cirujeda was recalled by Wey ler. Atthe same time it was discovered the troops of Cirujeda by his consent were seiling cattle to insurgents and to mer- | chants in Havana. Weyler ordered him | to leave for Spain, | e SO S 1S RELEASED. = | it | One of the Competitor Crew Out of the | Spaniards’ Clutches. i WASHINGTON, D. C., April 24, —George | Washington Aguirre, an American citizen, | was released from the Cabanas prison in Cuba to-day, and Jose Cepero, another American citizen, is to be set free from prison at Santa Clara as soon as certain legal formalities are complied with. | A telegram from Lee and a note from AGUIRRE informed the State Aguirre’s good fortune. Department of The young man last July. Lee succeeded in getting the case transferred to the civil courts, but he | was not tried. He was born in the United in dealing with the requests of | this Government for his release, and this caused a delay. Aguirre was released on | condition he would leave Cuba. stering expedition. De Lome has ally notified the State, Treasury, Jus- tice and Navy departments to watch it. But all the officlals concerned with the suppression of filibustering don’t know The information furnisbed is exceedingly indefinite. All the Span- ish Minister has been able to tell isthat | an armed expedition 1s about to start from some place along the Atlantic coast, | between New York and Charleston. The He also suspects Philadel- There is not enough naval vessels, revenue cutters and Federal officers Government is e WERE BOTH HIBDENS SLAIN? There Is Now a Denial That One of the | Supposed Murdered Men Is Yot Alive. WICHITA, Kaxs., April 24 —The town of Pauls Valley, I T., was startled re- cently by the sensational news that Jesse Hibden, who with his cousin Charles, was reported murdered in Arkansas about a year ago, was alive and had since done time in prison at Leavenworth, Kansas. The Hibdens were residents of Pauls Valley, as was the cook named Jones, who was tried for the murder and hanged. Since the publication of the report, which was given out by James Cain, now ol Mason Valley, Arkansas, D. M. Spain of White Bead, 1. T., uncle of Charles Hibden, has denied the story throughout. He declares that the Hibdens were mur- dered and their bodies burned near Boon- ville, Arkansas, and that Jones was wear- ing Jesse Hibden’s clothes when arrested and riding Charlie’s saddle, He says the house in which they camped was burned of two bodies were found in the ashes. He sags that Jones had in his possession stock belonging to Charles Hibden. James Cain wrote letter on the same date reiterating every statemeni previously made concerning Jesse Hibden except that he (Hibden) is not now in jail and civing as his authority one L. B. Condit, who was a fellow prisoner with Hibden. He says Hibden told Condit that himself and Jones (the man that was hanged) had plotted to murder Charles and their other partner, that Hibden took the money and left Jones the stock and Jeft Jones the murder to commit. Hibden starte ! back through the naiion and was arrested and tried at Muskogee for ped- dling whisky, was convicted and sent to the penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. e Sl Enjoyed His Wealth dut a Short Time. NEW YORK, Y., April 24.—Antonio Maximo Mora, who, after a quarter of a century of personal and international con- tention, received in 1895 from the Spanish Government $999,509 76, in settlement of his famonus ciaim for the confiscation of | pression and complaint. | country. | meet its obligations to the people’s trust. Its | ing millions of voters by their exhibition of | haraly fail tosee the party in power so joined jpointed Governor of Alaska. Senators GROVER MAKES A LITTLE SPEECH ‘“‘Present Problems” His Subject at a Club Dinner. Attributes Business Stagnation to the Policy of Pro- tection. Applause and Laughter Greet His Remarks, Regardless of Op- portuneness. NEW YORK, N. Y., April 24 —Grover Cleveland discussed ‘Present Problems” at the tenth annual dinner of the Reform Clubto-night. Cleveland read his speech. With his eyes glued to the manuscript most of the time he delivered himself in a dreary monotone, irequently stumbling at polysyliables. He was in the house of his riends, however, and the 500 admirers who crowded the banquet ball wildly ap- plauded all of hisutterances. The gallery was crowded with ladies, among whom were Mirs. Jonn G. Carlisle and Mrs. Charles 8. Fairchiid. Cleveland said in part: We nave gathered to-uight s patriotic citi- zens, anxious to dosomething toward rein- stating the prosperity of vur fellow-country- men and protecting the fair name of our country against shame and scandal. On every side we are confronted with popular de- These conditions are perhaps largely due to the work of egitators end demagogues who have busily sown the seeds of discontent 1n order thatin the harvest they might reap personal advantage. While scattering the sceds of discontent fhey have also cultivated the growth of sec- tional and class suspicion and distrust, which threatens to choke or destroy that fraternal feeling which leads to considerate counsel fn the day of common misfortune, and which is absolutely essential to the success of our plan of government. The fundamental truth that our free institu- tions offer opportunities to all within their influence for the advancement sad improve- ment of their condition has been so far denied that honest accumulation is called crime and necessity and habit of individual effort and struggle, which are the mains prings of sturdy Americanism, are deserted as unjustifiable burdens, while unwholesome paternalism is presented in handsome and inviting garb. Cleveland traced these inflnences to their culmination in the demand for the | iree coinage of silver and continued: It was a rude awakening for the negligent | and overconfident and & day of terror for | sober and patriotic men, when the bold pro- moters of this reckless creed captured the or- | ganization of a powerful poli party, and seizing its banners shouted aefiance to the astonished couscience and conservatism of the | Hosts of honest men. in blind | loyaliy, gathered behind the party flag they | had been accustomed to follow, failing to dis- | cover that the party legends had been effaced. Deliverance, however, came through the action of those who saw the trick and loved | the principles of their party too well to fotlow its stolen banners in an attack upon those National safeguards, which party as well as | patriotism should at all times defend. The party placed in power as a result of this splendid Democratio pariotism has farled to | distinct campaign declaration was servedly in favor of sound money. Tne| country's pressing exigencies demanded | prompt and eflicient action in the cffort to place the Nation's finances upon a safe basis, approved by the business judgment of the land and secure from successful attack. In- stead, however, of addressing themselves to | this task the managers of the victorious party—these professed champions of sound | finance—nave, before the eyes of an expectant people, returned in hot haste to their wallow- ing in the mire of extreme protection, offend- unre- party bad faith ana disgusting millions more by their unconceeled determination to repay partisan support from the proceeds of in- creased burdens of taxation placed upon those already ove: len. In the meantime the sllied forces of calam- ity, encouraged by these malign conditions, are still active and egeressive. They confi- dently speak of the encouuter in which they failed as only the “first battle” and gladly bail every untoward incident and every added pretext for passion and resentmenl as | new aud welcome allies in the continuance of | the crusade. I began by saying that this was an assem- blage for patriotic purposes. I hope my sym- pathy in its high aims will not be suspected when I contess that | have brought here | sturdy partisanship and devoted attachment 10 the principles of true Democracy. It isan impeachment of the imelligent members of | any political association to sey that party | management and discipline shouid et ail times command implicit obedience, even when such obedience leads to the abandon- ment and radical perversion of party prin- ciples. Toose who believe a orisis is at hana can to1ts idol of mad protection and so complete- | 1y doomed to popuiar condemnation that it is a useless instrument of defense against im- | pending peril. The path of duty and the best | hope of safety lie n an immediate and earnest attempt to accomplish the rehabiliia- | tion and regeueration of the Democratic party and its return to the principles of true Democracy. The task is not easy, but it is surely not hopeless. The work has already been inaugurated by the creation of an or- ganization founded upon the declaration of Democratic principles o sound, clear and patrioiic that they should rally to their sup- port every true Democrat and supply the in- epiratian that forbids defeat. Cleveland’s reading was interspersed with repeated cbeers and laughter, much of which was misplaced. The inoppor- tuneness of this was so marked in one case that Cleveland mildly chided the en- thusiasts for laughing at a solemn warn- ing, Speeches were afterwara made by Car- lisle and Wilson of Cleveland’s Cabinet and by Chairman Bynum of the National Democracy. Carlisle scored the silver provaganda, and the others attacked pro- tection. PTESIDaNTL(i. CALLERS. Warner Miller Faits to G+t a Hearing on the Nicaragua Canal. | WASHINGTON, D. C, April 24.—Ex- Senator Warner Miller visited the White House to-day to discuss Nicaragua Canal affairs, but found the President too b to consider the question. He hopes for an interview in the early future. Miller is very anxious to have this administration take a definite stand on the Nicuragua Canal. There has been some talk lately of the probabiiity of negotiating a new treaty with Nicarsgua sud Guatemal llonf the lines of the Frelinghuysen Savilla treaty, which wa« withdrawn from the Senate in 1885. Miller iz willing to enter upon a trealy arrangement which will make the United States prac ically owner of the cnnal, or through le islation on the line of the Morgan bill, which pro- vides that the Government shall guaran- tee the bonds of the company and control three-fourths of the stock and directors. Senator Shoup of ldaho called to see why his brother Jim had not been ap- Scrofula Swellings White and Perkins of California intro- duced ex-Representative Clunie. Representative Elis of Oregon pre- sented C. 8. Hannum to the President, —_— COLONEL SHAFTER'S PROMOTION. Although There Has Deen Onposition the Senate Will Confirm His Nomina- tion as General. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 24—The nomination of Colonei Shafter to be briga- dier-general was on Thursday unani- mously reported to the Senate by the Committes on Military Affairs of that body. Charges hal been peferred, but did not prevail. TuE CaLL correspondent understands that in addition to protests mentioned in tormer dispatches there was some opposition offered by the labor ele- ment in the West on account of Colone! Shafter's action in the railroad str.kes in California a few years ago. There is not the slizhtest doubt of his confirmation, but action will be delayed for about ten days. The Senate was not in session vesterday or to-day. It will meet on Monday, but will immediately take a recess until Thursday, on account of the Grant ceremonies in New York. The Senate will on Thursday take another recess for three days. It Is expected tuat Colonel Shatter's nomination will be con- firmed on Monday, May 3. Heis now at the Ebbiut House. e Japanese Laborers Released. WASHINGTON, D. C, April 24— Commissioner General Stump of the im- migration bureau has oriered the release of the Japanese laborers held in San Francisco for violating the contract law. When Stump saw & newspaper paragraph about the Japanese he telegraphed the immigration commissioner there to fur- nish the facts in the case. He received the answer that there was not sufficient evidence of illegal contracts to hold the men, I e e Wu Ting Fang Arrices at Washington. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 24 —Wu Ting Fang, new Chinese Minis-er, arrived this afternoon from San Francisco in a special car. Yang Yu, the retiring Min- ister, who has been transferred to St. Petersburg, will sail on May 8. IAN McLAREN'S HERESIES. The Great Author i0 Be Placed on the Presbyterian Grid ron at the #nnual Syncd. [Copyrignted by the New York Sun.] LONDON, Exc., April 24.—The annual | synod of the Presbyterian church of Eng- land, at which an attack is to be made upon Ian McLaren’s alleged heresies, | op-ns at Bunderland on Monday, and | there already prevails the nearest ap- | proach to excitement which can possinly | occur within such a sedate body. A peti tion asking for an inquiry into Watson’s beterodoxy has been printed and circu- lated among the members, and iobbying is in full swing for and against the erring brother. The petition gives a chapter and verse from McLaren's “‘Mind of the Master” and his suggested creed from the | | sermon on the mount. The petitioners declare that “if such statements are allowed to pass without | any disavowal or explanation on the part | of Watson or any notice of them on the | part of the church the result will be most | disastrous to the spiritual life of the | church, and also eventually to its outward | progress and prosperity.” | Watsoh, full of fight, arrived at Suther- | land to-day, in readiness for the fray. It is just possible that the batile may not come off at this synod. The petition fs | sizned by certain ministers and elders, but the rules seem to require that such charges be made upon the responsibility of some suborJinate church court, such as a session or presbytery. If it does not bear the indorsement of such a body the | synod may refuse to discuss it, and 1n any case the matter is not likely to come be- | fore the synod before Thursday, owing to the pressure of routine business. i HAD TOO KUCH CONFIDENCE. Directors Give a Bank Cashier All Kinds | of Chances and He Becomes a Heavy Detaulter. ATLANTA, Ga., April 24.—Harry A. | Castin, a young man of fine family and | heretofore of exemplary reputation, was | to-day discovered (o be a defauiter to the | amount of §45,000. He was cashier of the Georgia Loan, Savings and Banking Com- pany. So implicit was the confidence of the directors that he was permitted to make loans without reporting until the | end of the vear. He availed himself of | this to invest the company’s funds in pri- vate enterprises. He ha< transferred per- sonal property worth $10.000 10 the bank offick It is announced that friends will supply the remaining deficit to avoid prosecution. ANOTHER | | | | KAY FVIOTIM, Critical Iliness of a Female Subject ina New York Hospital. | NEW YORK, N. Y., April 24 —Mrs. P. | Ii. Sharpsteen is critically ill in the Post- | Graduate Hospital asa result of a thirty- | minute X-ray exvosure at Binghamton | last January. A few days dater she ielt pains in her hip. Finally a sore developed on the hip which fails to respond to treat- ment, Skin-graftivg is now proposed. The exposure which caused the trouble | was underlaken after a similar exposure | on an 18-vear-old boy had resuited in the same dis ase. On the Neck and Great Weakness Caused by Impure B ood—Was Constantly Growing Worse. “When my son was 7 years old he began tocomplamn of soreness on both sides of his neck, and soon lumps began to gather on one sids and grew to Lalf the size of an egg. We then became more uneasy and began to doctor hm for scrofula.. He gradually grew worse, however, until at the age of 12 years we haa lost all hope of his recovery. He became so weak he could sit up but a few minutes at a time. | My wife saw Hood’s Sarsaparilla recom- mended as a great blood purifier and we | sent and got a bottle. We began giving | our boy the medicine according to direc- tions and it was not long before we saw he was improving. He continued taking it until he was in very good health. He is now 13 years ola and is well. We recom- mend Hood’s Sarsaparilla for all troubles caused by 1mpure blood.” 8. M. SILVER, Grouse, Oregon. Sarsa- HOOd’S parilla The best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Sold by all druggists. $1; six for §5. Hood’s Pills £ 1o ke, casyfo buy, FOR BARBERS BAR. BRUSHES ...t &% houses, billiard-tables, Souamii . nders, candy.makers, caouers, S s, Pritares atmters shos Teorice onie. men, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers. 609 Sacramentodts H NEW TO-DAY — CLOTHING. N o ) NEW | w NUMEROUS The last week in April, opening Monday mworning, will be made wnuswally attractive. Mondays are al- ways attractive days at the Big Kearny-Street Store; in fact, every day is. but the last few days of fl‘us month will prove out of the wswal run of days. You will find them very attractive and the tiny prices will more than find favor with you. (T TSI TS TT ST ST TITTELTTITT Some 300 pairs of those sweet ligle Jun- 3 tor Trousers in blue, little buckles ‘on the side; a high-class fab- ric; usually sels at 75c; ages 8 to 8. g \ Till they’re gone, 35c. Cogooess {0.00/00000I0000COCCIOIOCOCOCOON %@@@@@@@@@@MQO@% BEE VTV OBV The Ladies’ Neckwear De- partment, as also the Depart- ment devoted to Leather Belts Jor Ladies, will $ present some 000 0000; very mew ideas Our Ladies’ Collar and Cuff De- partment needs no introduction, does it? IU's the most popular department in_San Francisco to-day, It is the only department. that is showing the new shapes, and_these are absocutely correct. Sam: in collars—same in cufis—same in Ladics Dickeys, with collar attached or without. in movel styles Lo-morrow. CCIO0000000L0000000000000000 Some 600 Little Reefer Suits in blue. handsomely braided, and some very handsome new plaid suitings, all Spring colorings, with deep sailor col- lar, also handsomely braided ; ages$ to 10. Not one of ’em worth less than §3.00. An equal amount tn double-breasted Suits for lads between the ages of 5 15 and 15; all in very swell colorings; £3.00 values, all of em; blucs among ’em and those very swell browns, They're thrown on the Bargain Ta- bles Monday at $1.50. We Have : Selected s . From our §$2, $185, $175,8165 and $150 | Wash Suits, the very | handsomest effects in Galateas and Butcher Linens ; these are the very swellest things; the color combinations are beautiful; the col- lars are decper than anything ever shown in this city bejore; for lads between the ages of $ and 12; theprice will keep 'em on the Bargain Table only a few hours. Your pick of any of ’em at 95 Cents. The Eton Middy This season have at- tracted any amountof attention from moth- ers. They're awfully surl a]at 8 nau{iedl Jike, sweet and pretty. Some 300 of ‘em ishe you see in picture on side, in long trousers, with red and gold sai- ior coller, in cadetand gold, and biue and gold. = Very handsome and striking combina- tions. This is the sea- con of eo'or, and our Little Sailors show it. These little Suits were intended. to be sold at §7. Made from the very highest class of English Cheviots. The B ouse is made with fly jront and shicld; shield very handsomely braided. Your pick from any of 'em at $4.50. Another Whirl In Straws. Honday we start another one of our sensa~ tional Straw Sales in Sailors for little feliows. Some 200 dozen. Lit- tle Sailor Straws in brown and white eom- binations ; in black and white ; in plain white and in_ fancy Is another new one; Just arrived Saturday evening, a little too late to be shown Sat- urday, clse it would have zreated a furor. It's a swell affair, with four rows of sou- ;""’""" B ‘I’."‘“""‘ tache in gold and il slatiouns black, and in many - 15 Cents. We have made selections from our 50¢ lines. Monday yon can have 'em at 25 Cents. Selections made from our 75¢ and §I lines Monday at 45 Cents. other striking combin- ations, with its pretty little eloth vest; ages 3 to 8; "twas to be §7 50, but we want the at- tractions to be great for next week, so these go o abs THE FRISCO BOYS—— 9, 11, 13 and 15 Kearny Street. 14,700 Square Feet Devoted to Juvenile Apparel Alone, ATTRACTIONS