The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 2, 1897, Page 2

5 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 1897. 2, ———————— by a) gringing, has been assessinated Spanish guerrilla force at Turiguano, of that province. BANES IS CAPTURED. ‘he Insurgents Lose a Strong l'o!“ion‘ on the Novth Coast. HAVANA, Cupa, May L.—Banes, on the north coast, which had been held by Gea- | 6000 Cubaus ever since the | Roloff’s expedition, has | the Spanish combined | under Generai Ru- | avarro. The Spanish | the forces consisting of | 10 marines, 400 of tke | niry. Both columns | ) fleet under command | s fleet was composed of | 'd the men-of-war | , Nueva Espana, Mas nez de Bulboa. era, protected by the der a heavy fire from \surgent musketry at Ramon Penin- T g during the removal | an Banes, ‘os: Neenil ts were sent to reconnoiter at tie en of Banes. They suc- hree wire cables and | Nueva Espana was the | The Ligera Ruberto on rance to the po in remo Th pedo. boat ved to with ivanced, protected reva Espana, which | ts on the heights, y fortifica- stroyed. It will te reb position to defend the —_— | Twenty-Six Sentenced to Denth. BARCELONA, , May 1L —The o ncluded its sen. enaichists, who ion in the re- dlh, SO Trances Willard and Lady Somerset. CHICAGO, Irr.; May 1.—Miss Frances uas been almost continu- | Evanston since the years azo, is ex- | her residence again in | Lady Henry e next month to be her | t for the summer. Haywood Will WASHINGTON, D. C., May 1—It is| on good autnority that William 004, son-in-law of Judge Jeremiah crimjnal lawyer, will tary of the legation | I at Honolulu. Hay- | a clerk in the Btate Con, Cal. Fa. Stock Rices. W YORK, N. Y., May 1.—The stoek | lifornia and Virginia | arply to-day on reports e of ore. Bids were at the ca with $2 80 against the - Takes Up the San Pedro Matter. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 1.—Secre- e San Pedro (Cal.) har- | r tock up to-day, and will' aavertise | n the work, for which Congress | recently appropriated $2 900,000. i | Bastern fruit States showing the effect of | as high as 90 per cent, which | many varieties, but taking [ tively about three-fourths of the buds ere | have been | cherries are believed to be only slightly EASTERN FRUIT CROPS RUINED Blighting Effect of the Frost in Atlantic States. Budson the Peach Trees From New York to Florida Destroyed. Berrles, Pears, Plums, Cherrles and Even Early Apples Are Badly Damagsd. NEW YORK, N. Y., May 1.—The Fruit Trade Journal to-day prints reports from the recent cold weather. The Bridgeville (Del.) correspondent writes: ‘‘Prominent fruit-growers who have heen cultivating peaches for twenty years, after carelul examination, say that about 75 per cent of the peeches have been killed. Bome growers place the damage is true of them collec- d. Troths, Esrly York and Mountain Rose varieties seem to have been the least damaged. Pears and plums are badly damaged. Eriy varieties of strawberries jured, but not enough to affect the yield to any great extent.” From other States come the following: Cypress, Fla.— The fruit crop promises to be very light. Most allof the young peaches have failen from the trees. Williamspor:, Md.—Five out of every six growers think that the peach crop in the mountain peach belt of Washington County is seriously injured if not almost wholly killed. Cherries, plums and apples have suffered to some extent, while it is not thought that apri- cots are injured in the least. ‘Strawberries 2d other small fruits are but slightly touched. New Jersey—It is reported from the southern part of the State that all berries are badly injured. It is feared that 75 per cent of the strawberry crop is injured. There are probably produced annvally in Sovth Jersey of berries. New York—Indefinite reports are re- ceived of the eff-ct of the frost early in the week upon the crops of the western part of the State. Niagara County’s peach crop is probably heavily damaged. Ontsrio County’s currants, peaches and injured. Pennsylvania—A. L. Regers, a large peach - grower of Chamberg, reports that all crops were cestroved by the freeze of last week and that the loss will amount to hundreas of thousands of dollars. In the valley near Midvale the freeze was not as hard, and a crop of about 32 per cent will be the result. Michigan — According to William G. Voorbies, a Benzine County grower, the fruit buds of Central and Southern Michi- gan are nearly all ruinea and the yield will be exceedingly light. Virginia—The cold snap of last week in- EXTRAORDINARY GREAT O N NEW AND Dress (oods NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS from 600,000 to 1,000,000 crates | jured fruit considerably. The peach bloom was very heavy and it is estimated that the crop will be injured from 25 to 50 per cent. West Virginia — Reports from nearly every section of the State indicate that early fruit crops of every kind have been almost entirely destroyed. Peaches were in full bloom and all are killed. It is thought that there will be a fair crop of Iate apples, but the earlier varieties will fail entirely. In Preston, a large apple- growing county, there will scarcely be a wagon load. Manager Ackley of the Dudley (Ohio) Fruit-growers’ Association reports that the peach crop of Southeastern Ohio will be an entire failure and that there will be no apples of commercial value. Fruits of all kinds in that section are materiaily in- jured by the recent frosts. CALIFORNIA’S BAADED CYCLERS. Memborship of the N.wly-Organiz:d As- sociation Has Reached Five Hundred. SAN JOSE, CaL, May 1.—The board of governors of the California Associated Cycling Clubs met in this city to-day. Seven clubs and the unattached members of the association were represented by ael- egates, The clubs which sent delegates were the Olympic Club Wheelmen, Bay City Wheelmen, Acme Club Wheeimen, Gar- den City Cyeclers, Alameda Cyclers, Golden Gate Cycling Club and San Francisco Road Ciub. The Capital City Wheelmen and the Pathfinders’ Cycling Club were Tepresented by proxy. Reports submitted by various ofticers showed that the new movement is rapidly gaining ground. V. A. Hancock, who had just returned from a proselyting tour in the territory north of San Francisco Bay, revorted that he got 155 members in ten days’ time, Secretary Stanley G. Scovern reported that the applications on band would bring the membe-ship of the association up to 500. R. M. Welch, chairman of the track racing committee, reported that eleven sanctions for track meets had been grante The resignation of F. T. Dwyer of Sac- ramento, first v:ce-president of the asso- ciation, was received and accepted. The election of his successor was postponed until the June meeting of the board. President Swain announced that be had appointed committees as follows: Membership and inter-club relations—F. L. Seybolt, L. W. Burrls, George Feyton. Recruiting and local orga e Kerrigan, W. 1. Pixley, H. 0. sy vimprovement—V. A. Dodd, C. Michener, €eth Mann, A. J. Powell, J. Desimone. Rights and privileges—J. F. Coffey, J. W. Fluuigan, H. Rees. ouring—V. A. Hancock, J.F. Burke, K. E. Smith. Road-racing and records—C. A. Adams, C. S. Myrick, A. W. We.he. Track-racing and records—R, M. Weleh, L. C. Hunter, Al Coe, R. M. Thomp: Rules and regu/ations—C. H. Revalk, G. H. Stratton. The board decided n. Troellet, R. E that official pace- makers oniy should be allowed 10 set pace in the Baker and Hamilton trophy race, which is to take place on the second Sun- day in July. ‘The June meeting of the board of gover- nors will be held in Szcramento. —_— SAUSALITIO BICYCLE RACES. San Iafael Wheelmen Wil Participate in the Sunday Sport. SAUSALITO, Can, May L—The first open-air bicycle races ever held in Sausa- lito will take place to-morrow afternoon at 2 o’clock. Greatinterest has been taken in the sport, and in conjunction with the races, the San Rafael Bicycle Club will take | a run from that plaee to Sausalito. The races will be contested on the main road leading into Sausalito, and the finish will be in iront oi the new Sausalito News building on Water street. The meet is under the charge of H. E. Grimmenstein. B | man, James MclInt OO0 ANNOUNCEMENT FFERING STYLISH In order to bring this department more prominently before the public we have decided to place on sale, Gommencing To-Morrow, Monday, May 3, Our entire new stock of high novelties in Spring Dress Fabrics at EXTRAORDINARILY LOW PRICES. Below we enumerate only a few of the many special offerings for this week. Patterns in Check ER S (X Silk and Wool Dress Patterns, in plaid _effects, reduced from $19 50 50 to n SUk ana - in_sold col- gured Grenadine, ors, with satin stripes, reduced @49 K Dron B30 tor o Thripes Toduced $12.50 Parisien Novelties Wool, exclusive sty altke, reduced from d Novelty Grenadines, two-toned, & 50 1.1 $12.50| $20.00| 7 Grenadines, in ts, no (wo ailk Etamine Novelt'es, in m Imported Nov Suitings, fancy wixuores, all sprin ings, reduced trom $1 oo $1.00 0ayardto A Yard $1.2) A Yard $1.2% A Yard $1.25 A Yard Parisian Novelty Dress Suitings, in @1 & silk and wool mixtures, reduced $1v)0 {rom §$2.25 a y: ..+ A Yard Canava Sultings, in choice mix- tures, stviish effects, reduced l-w from $1.50 & yard 1o "o A Yard Etamine Novelty Suitings, In plain shades with silk dots, reduced trom $2 a yard to Novelty Ecotch ih nice mixtures, only the latest, reduced from $2 u yard 0. xed effects, elegant strles, reduced from $% ayarato.... It should be remembered that the great offering for this sale ,comprises the newest and highest novelties of the season. | “F.ve-eighths of a m | second, Bohinas third | Topsy third. | The following entries nave veen made: | _Mile scratch—J. Sampson, H. W, Collins, C. | R Barney. F. Siosser, H. Witlisms, F. Speck- xli-mile scrateh for Sausalito riders onty— | E. Barraty, G. Stanley, M. Garcia, E. Coug! W. Sperry, M. Lawrence, P. Becker, M. Bet ren- court. | Two-mile scratch—H, W { T. Sampson, C. Roy Barn peckman, James Mel Collins, F. Carrol, H. Williams, F. | E. ‘Coughlin, C. R. Baraey, F | James N , M. Garcia, W. Sperry, F. Speckman, F. Carrol, E. Barraly, M. Lawcence, 1. Cou Judg hur H. Mays, M. M. Grover, J. Thomn: a. Roferee—Arthur . Scotf. Timekeepers—l. Parcell, M. Weiner, Wil.iam 0. SRR WINNELS AT FRESNO. Spring Kace Meeting Closes With a Fine Day’s Sport. FRESNO, CAL, May 1.—The spring race meet of the Fresno Jockey Club closed to- day with an excellent card. The attend- ance was the largest 1t has been during the week, and some of the finest racing was witnessed. On Tuesday the club will | oren its meeting at Bukerstieid. 2:50 class, trot and pace—First heat, Bolinas % Nellie' Bly second, Topsy third. Time, ond heat—Mid of Erin won, Nellie Bly Tim! Third heat—Boli Topsy third. Time, 2:51, Fourth heai—Boltnas won, Nellie Bly second, Time, Clovel also r: Tnree-quarters of a mile, handicap—Chris- tine won, Gold Bug second, Rozeile thira. Time, 1:16}5_ Grady, Quicksiiver, Jim Boze- man, Leon, Realight und Miss Gentry also ran. Two second, Gold Dust third, and Moss Terry also ran Asmeegs e Riley Grannan’s Fight in the Courls. NEW YORK, N. Y., May l.—Riley Grannan’s case against the Queen's County Jockey Club was called in the Supreme Court to-day, but by agreement was adjourned to May 8 Grannan se- cured an injunction against the Westches- ter track for ruling him off, and the presen case is to similarly enjoin the Queen’s County Club, If further proceed- ings are taken by the clubs he says he will carry every case into the courts, EaRulestl] On the Ball Firla, PHILADELPHIA, P4, May 1.—Philadelphia 3, Brooklyn 2. LOUISVILLE, KY., May 1.—Louisville 5, Chicago 5. ST. LOUIS, » land 8. Games count of rain. e g Lavor Demonstration in London. LONDON, Ese., May L—May day was celebrated to-day by a great international labor demonstration in Hyde Park, organ- ized bv the Sociali-t Federation and Lon- don Trades Council, about 8000 being present. Resolutions were unanimously adopted exiending frat rnal greetings to workingmen of the world, and also in favor of the establishment of an internu- tional co-operative commonwealth. The speakers included the French agitator, Louise Michel. 31y second, dash—Sharon Lass won, Monita Time, 3:38. Hymn ., May 1.—St. Loufs 3, Cleve- postponed elsewhere on ac- Call’a Cl atl for Re- Election. TALLAHASSEE, Fra, May 1—To- ion of the Legislature was excit- ing and was marked with many sensa- tions, Call missed election by only five votes. N A Kemoval Mot Caused by' Politice. WASHINGTON, D. C, May 1—The Evening Times says: Secretary Gage of the Treasury Department, it is alleged by the department officials, says that politics has nothing 10 do with the en'orced resignation of Mr, Aiken, whose office is in the civil service list. FAMOUS ARAGD CASE ON APPEAL Petition for Rehearing in U. S. Supreme Court. Judge Maguire and J. H. Ral- ston Represent the Appellants. Strong Argument as to the Mean- ing of Voluntary and Invol~ untary Servitude. WASHINGTON, D. C., May L—In the United States Supreme Court to-day Judge Maguire and J. H. Ralston, attor- neys for appeliants, filed a petition for arehearing in the celebrated Arago case, on appeal from Judge Morrow's decision in the District Court for the Northern California district. They also ask for a recall of mandate. This is the case of Robert Robertson vs. Barry Baldwin etal. Judge Morrow denied the application for a writ of habeas corpus in the case of Rober:son and three other seamen, who were held for failure to perform certain duties, on the ground that the term “invol- untary seryitude’ did not apply to cases where the contracts were entered into willingly by both pariies. | Robertson’s attorneys, in their petition and argument, drew many comparisons between 1he holding of the court and the fugidive slave cases. Messrs. Maguire and Ralston in their brief presented to the court to-day declare that the construction given to the thir- teenth amendment to the constitution of the United States, and particularly to the term ‘“‘involuntary servitude” as used therein, in the decision rendered by the court, is of great importance to the people of the United States zenerally, and very materially affects the liberties and rights not only of these app:llants, but also of great numbers of such citiz.ns other than the appellants. The argument in favor of the position that servitude under a contract volun- tarily made can never become legally in- voluntary under the terms of the thir- | teenth amendment, is that a contrary construction would be destructive of the merchant marine service, because in that service it is necessary that sailors be bound to serve upon the ships to which they are articled for the voyage, or other term for which they contract, and thatin this respect the merchant marine service is and ever bas been essentially different from all other private employments, “We cannot,’” they say, ‘‘concede that even the truth of that assumption would justify or permit a construction denying the protection to American sailors that is guaranteed to all citizens by any pro- vi~ion of the constitution, but the assump- tion is without foundation. If the con- struction given by the court to the thir- teenth amendment be adhered iojthere is great danger that desigms per- sons not sufficiently regarding tne sacred right of their feliow:citizens to liberty and the pursuit of happiness; may take ad- vantage of their pecuniary distress and difficulties to reduce them to a condition of slayery under the form of contracts to labor, and in this behalf it is a matter of common knowledge that thousands of im- poverishea citizens at all times and mii- lions of cit zens in periods of industrial depression, being landiess and therefore without means_ of independent self-sup- port, can be readily induced by reason of their helplessness and the overwhelming pressure of their inability otherwise |to procure the common necessaries of life, to sizn away their liiberties, ei her for life or fixed terms, precisely as these appellants, ander pressure of that very privation, were obliged to enter into the contract for servitude, the rigors and un- endurable hardships of which they sought to escape by fleeing from the immediate control of their masters to the soil of the free State of Oregon. *‘Indeed, it is aiarming to contemplate the ex:ent to which contract slavery may be forced upon the landless laborers of the country, white as well as black, by a mere concert of action, prompted by the piain- est inducements of self-interest on the part of employers, to exclude such land- less and therefore helplessand dependent laborers from employment until they shall ve compelled by their privations to sign such contracts for personal servitude as will bind them for life or for long terms to the contract and dominion of individ- ual masters.” PLATT AND BLISS A5 PARTNERS. The Secretary Is to Lun for Mayor of Greater *ew York. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 1.—Sena- tor Platt and Secretary Bliss, it is said, have formed a political partnership to jointly dispose of the Federal patronage. liss 13 10 be the business men’s candi- date for Mayor of Greater New York. The news has created a great sen<ation here and many politicians refuse to believe that Biisswould relinquish National as- pirations even for so_great an honor as being Mayor of Greater New York. His alliance with Senator Platt shows that and the warfare which Piatt threatened against the administration has happily been averted. The alliance is regarded as a great political coup of Platt’s, and as- tute politicians here give him full credit for the move. YARRUM CAU: Fite’s Pet Doy Scaras the Wits Out of a Drummer. PITTSBURG, Pa., May 1L—IL Michel, a traveling salesman, has sued Bob Fitzsim- mons for $25,000 damages. Fiizsimmons was arrested at the Hotel Vitoria to-day and released on bail. Michel says that since he was bitten by a dog seven years aeo, he is easily frightened. On Tuesday, as he passed througn the hotel corridors, he glanced through an open door and saw Fitzsimmons playing with bia dog Yarrum and the baby. ‘‘Koochee, koochee,’ said Michel to the baby, whercrupon Yarrum sprang at Michel, who fainted. Fitzsim- mons says the dog was only playing, but Michel swears it was about to bite, and that ar;ymn- it damaged his nerves to the tune of $25,000. Pinkertons Caught Napping. CHICAGO, Iri, May L—Pinkerton’s detective agency was dispossessed to-day by Marshall Field, who claims that the agency is four months in arrears for rent. Matt Pinkerton said it was a conspiracy of a rival agency to secure his’quarters, thus profiting by the prestige that has been his so long. LA Urganization of Teachers. SAN JOSE, CAL, May 1.—A number of schoolteachers of this city met in Judge Lorigan's courtroom this morning and ef- ‘s TROUBLE, McKinley and Piatt are now reconciled | tected an organization so that they could secure the benefits accruing under the teachers’ annuity fund as previdad for by ihe Jast Legislature. The pension act was discussed at some length. The foliowing were elected a retirement committee: Miss C. M. Fatley, Miss Lucy Botsford, Miss Helen M. Strange, George S. Wells and F. P. Russell. e SAN JOSE WIFE DESERTED. Comes to San Francisco W.th Her Hus- band and Here He Suddenly Disappears. SAN JOSF, Car., May 1.—Mrs. Clemens, who resided with her husband at 320 East St. James street, is anxiously searching for her liege lord, whom she charges with having basely deserted her. Mr. and Mrs. Clemens went to San Francisco on Thursday morning. In the evening they aitended a theater, after- ward returning to their stopping-place. Yesterday morning Clemens arose at 5 o'clock and told his wife he had business which called him downtown. He sail he would return for breakfast. This was the last the woman saw of her husband. She waited until the middle of the fore- nocn and then went out tosearch for him. She did not find him and returned to ber room to learn that he had not been there. During the aiternoon she notitied the po- lice of San Francisco of the disappearance of her husband and asked their aid to locate him. The po.ice nere were com- municated with. An investigation showed that Lester Lane, a brother-in-law of Mrs. Clemens, who, Witk his wife, haa occupied a por- tion of the house, had movsd out. Dur- ing the absence of Mrs. Clemens they ha | disposed of the furniture in tne house and left the town. Mrs. Clemens returned to San Jose this morning in search of her husband. She wus wrathv, and declared she would make serious trouble for him and his relatives. S g on Was Eun Down oy @ Hack, SAN JOSE, Cax., May 1.—Carl Diehl, a bicyclist, to-day began su:t against John D. Roberts for $2986 for damages for in- s sustained by being run aown by a hack belonging to the latter on Janvary 21 last. It is allec~d that the accident was due 1o the caseiessness of the driver, William Hassett. Dichl’s left arm was broken in the collision snd he wa< other- wise badly injured. The piaintiff wants $2500 damages and $486 for medical ex- penses, e Stockton Mongols Tenant Cells. BTOCKTON, Can, May 1.— Judge Jones this afternoon sentenced Mok Yee Wak, Lee Wah and one other Chinaman to serve six years each in San Quentin. These were the men who were arrested last February for robbing a Chinese laun- dryman at Lockeford. They hired a rig at'a local livery-stable and procured the services of a fourth Mongol as driver. The quartet wentto Lockeford and there found the Chinese laundryman of that place The three set upon him, and after beating and choking him robbed him of what he had. They were arrested on their way back by Deputy Sheriffs Black and Walls and the stolen property was found in their possession. — - Stockton Assesements Increased, STOCKTON, CirL, May 1.—The City Board of Egunalization to-day increased the value of the franchises of the foliow- g mamed corporations as indicared: S1ockion Gas and Electric Company, $1. 000 to §24,000; Telerhone Con pany. $5000 Northern Gas Well, $100 o, $400; ns' Gus Well, $100 to $1000. No change was made in the assessment of the Centrai Gas Well, which was allowed to stand at §100. Unp to a late hour no action had been tak=n-relative to the water and street . railroad ; companies, but it was stated, that. the street railroad franchise n:sel:l's'mnu_t would ‘be lowered if changed at all. o il NEW TO-DAY— CLOTHING, VBLETIES. « : Jas fzggéw . @IEDRENS There are many special feat youwr attention to, and which at tisements, not becawse we desire space is so costly. wres which we would liks to call times we omit from our adver- to omit the same, but becawse To-day we call your attention to a great many very important Features, features out of the ordinary, and things of speeial /lf‘- ness for the season—all brand-new stuff, all high-class stuf, stuff yow know that builds a rep wtation. Ladies’ Walking Hats. Some real swell effectsin tans, blues, olive green and some other very pretty coloringds; somevery swell ideas in Crashes; they were to be $1.25 and $1. Monday in our Big Hat De- partment at 50 Cents.ww Ladies’ Bows and Some very pretty Band Bows in plain garnet, blue and black s number of those very swell Clu and 35¢ goods. Monday yowr pi Ladies’ Neckwear Department on the second floor at 10 Cent§. Back to Health Weaknessthe Result of Several Surgical Operations—Strong Again Since Taking Hood’s. “After an illness of two years, during which time I underwent several surgical operations, I at last began to improve, but my improvement was so slow that I be- came discouraged and it seemed as though I would never get strong again. I was very much ran down, I had no appetite and I did not care to live. One day I met a friend who had taken Hooa's Sarsa- parilla, and I wus advised to try it. After I had taken a few doses I began to feel better and had a better appetite. I gained from two to three pounds a week and grew atronger every day. I took two or three bottles of Hcod’s Sarsaparilla and am row as strong as I ever was, and I praise Hood’s Sarsaparilla for bringing me back to health.” EuiLy BILLINGER, 10 Grand ave., 8. Portland, Oragon. Hood’s S5 parilla Is the best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Sold by all druggists. six for $5. 75 Pillg are testeless, mild, effes Hood ffi?‘“s iive. 'All druggisis; 250, Startling Reductions, In the price of PRESCRIPTIONS AFTER MAY FIRST our charge for all prescriptions will be 25 Cents except when a patent or propri- etary preparation is cal ed for, when a profit of 10 per cent over tha cost will be asked. $100:° will be forfeited to any one who can prove that any drug called for has been SUBSTITUTED. FOR ONE MONTH ONLY. WALLER BROS., CUT-RATE 33 GRANT AVE, DRUGGISTS, COR. GEARY ST. Ely’s Cr¢am Baln leanses the Nasal Al . 9 to dally;6:30 10 5. ev's. Sundays, 10to12 Consalti- tlonfree and sacredly confidential. Cuil or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 26} Kearny Strect, Sun Francisco. Cal. FOR BAREERS, BAR. Bn“s ES & sobiteiar T DI WD noises, biliard-tabien brewers, inders, candy.makers, canoers, dyers, fourmllls, foundries, laundries, paper Bangers, printers, painters, shoe factories stable men, tar-roofers, (aners, uilors. etc. BUCHANAN BROS Brush Mapufacturers. 609 5acramentoSte | Ties. v plaids and atin ; a like wh Ties; 25¢ ck in owr big Jolly Little Tars. Some 800 very swell Little Blue Cheviot Sailor Swits with six rows of old gold sowtache; swell little affairs in blue,shield front; fly frowt which conceals the buttons—inecluding lanyard and whistle. Ages 3 to 12 years. For next week at -$1.50-- Swell Reefer Suits Some 600 of ’em, not one of ’em worth less than $4, some worth up to $5, in all new Spring fash- ions, handsome plaids and neat checks, all swell oods, every one of ‘em; collar extra deep and very handsomely braided; for lads between the ades of 3 and 10. Ready Monday at —-$2.00— Some 250 pairs made from good b Ages 3 to 10 years. Monday at SECOND CROP Long Sailor Trousers. of Trousers, Long Sailor Trows- ers, made in style as yow see in picture opposite; lue Cheviot; Trousers that yow can't duplicate in any other house in town wnder §2. 95 Cents The Trousers. OF WASH SUITS will be shown Monday ; came in so late Saturday night that the head of our Juvenile Department had no time to mark ’em, bwt from the few we have seen they show wp remarkably handsome. You will find the price all right to-morrow morning. Frisco’s Largest and Handsomest Juvenile Department, AN ENTIRE FLOOR BY ITSELF, 14,700 SQUARE FEET, DEVOTED T0 JUVENILE APPAREL ALONE, 9, 11, 18 and 15 Kearny Street. } t I | A 4