The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 8, 1897, Page 3

WILSON TALKS OF THE SUGAR BEET: The Secretary Enthusi- astic Over the New Industry. He Distributes Seed to About Twenty Thousand Farmers. Confident of Great Results and the Enilstment of Unlimited capital. D. C., May 7.—A map es with a broad red | | bles were gone. »ss it from the Atlantic soon ornament the the Secretary of Agri- ap, and particularly this Iy two great of the he capitalists. -beet seed to Secretary Wil- correspondent, “I want ical armers where they can experiments and e CALL be a success 1 have rise f no difficulty e, be taxen up. We varts of th: know about. It h a sugar factory The factory e machinersy and cale as to are waiting to sugar factories fon whicn re beet sugar is most produced prod n. o have the beat which enter se questioas. | se to under- be hands of some r persons the study of mate, rainfall, other matters of this parts of the various nate and rainfall nited States— | nd of this wu'.)-; the capitalists as THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1897. term what sections of the country are production. I hope to have a broad line extending across that map from the At- lantic to the Pacific in a comparatively sbort time, indicating the practical beet- sugar belt of the country, in which capi- talists as weil as farmers may safely enter upon the work the country BIG JEWELRY RGBBERY. Burglars Decamp Wih $25,000 Worth of Jewelry and Money Hidden Over a Store. NEWARK, N. J., May 7,.—William Mc- Connville, jeweler at 372 Broad street, re- ported to the police to-night that he had | been robbed of v ¥ s, diamonds and money some time to-day. | He thought his stock was not safe, and | kept it in a strong box in his bedroom, over the store. The box was secured by ariveted hasp and a big padlock, and the door of the bedroom was locked. All the ables were secure at 1 o'clock this afternoon when he examincd them, but when he went to the room at 6 o'clock this evening the bedroom door was open, the lid of the box broken, the trays were scattered on tue floor and all the valua- McConville says he did not believe any one but his wife knew of the existence of the stiong box. 1tcon- tained 200 gold watches, teu dozen dia- mond rings, ten pairs diamond earrings, three dozen diamond P chains, etc., §200 in money. clew. e £ KILLED BY FALLING BRICKS. There 1s no Carelessness Responsible for the Death of & irl. DENVER, Coro., May g stenographer, while wal Bailey, ng past tin building at the head | Thursday, was | street last 1ck on the head by bricks falling irom pstory. She fell Lke a log and died | holas | through and | | Captain Komeyn to Accept an Appoint- | Henry Romeyn, principal 10 th | court-martial at | the an bour later at the City Hospital st the time of the accident ate girl did no: utter cs came down with a great crash and the young lady dropped {0 the pavement without a moan. Some hed to her tance at once, but her unconscious. was promptiy summoned and aken to the hospital. She never recovered consciousness up to the time of her death. The puysicians in attendance at the hospital found that her skull was badly fractured. The accident has caused the greatest in- dignation in this city. Gross carelessness i nst the people at work on g, and a rigid investigation is to be set on foot. When it is jound who is responsible for the ad affair criminal osecution will be started. i< more than probable, too, that the of the girl may sue the owners ilding. She was a very popular voung lady and lesves many mourning | friends. IRAGEDY. s THE HAYMARKETL An Anniversory 1hat Will Long Bs Re- membered in Chicago. CHICAGO, It May 7. — It eleven years Tuaesday nignt since was the | tnrowing of the anarchist bombin Hay- market Square that killed seven police- men and wounded sixty-seven others. The day will never be forgotien by the members of the police force, many of whom will carry the scars of the terrible event to theirdying day; bat no attempt de 10 recognize each re- rsary with a reunion or e tragedy 8 monument the heroic spot where the bomb exploded. v, however, complai ve been made by the Catholic Archbishop, who 1n trust considerable proverty in the region, that the position of the statue impeded ~the progress of Haymariet square, which is a grea: The City fore ordered the removal of n ':if’u'h, where 1t will be used UNDEE In0 FLAGS. ment From Chile. ATLANTA, 7.—Captain recent Fort McPherson, is in receipt of an offer of appointment from tue Chilean Government said to bave been secured through General Miles, who was former _commanding otficer of his regiment. Romeyn said to-da, I shall be retired on June 1 on account of my age, and as my time will then be at my own disposal I have accepted the ppointment offered by Chile. As I now nderstand it I am to have supervision of the extensive exhibit which that | Government is making at the Nashville Centennial When asked if he would push the charges against Bamford and O’Brien he said he wouid. — - HIS TIMELY EESPITE. ;| Clemency for a Man Who Slayed His T beet, we tant experi- searches from this stand is capital in the cot o gointo the bzet-sugar ma industry 2’ s and people with capi- n ready to estab) XEW TO-DAY. —FOR— Electric Cox Customers. We Guarantee our $25 Belt better than the Belt others are seiling for $40 to $50. s4 TO s2S5. GALYANIC OR FARADIC BATTERIES. We are Agents for & Dry-Cell Batter, that is far abead of avy in the market. Call aod see it. 75c for TRUSSES. We bave ao lmmense stock and guarantes a pertect fi $2.50 FACE STEAMERS lexion. Justarrivel See them in 953 Mariset Street, South side, bet. Fifth and Sixth. and plenty of it. A| es are already operated | $2 10 85 - | sprang a big sensation to-day by declaring he had been offered $2000 for his vote in | | favor of the Humphrey streetcar bill, the | man who made the offer mistaking him | bim 10 go outside and meet a friend. Belts. | ture, who flatly oftered nim $2000. Ger- The lHouse will | | ald’s Buenos Ayres Sweetheart. DAYTON, Onio., May 7.—Alberi Frantz, | who was to be electrocuted Thursday for murdering his sweetheart, Bessie Little, was granted an indefinite respite. A strong pressure was brought to bear in favor of Frantz. It wasshown that he was not in his right senses when he com- mitied tne deed. He wasinsanely jeaious of his sweetheart, and for some time pre- viou The indefinite respite granted probably means that his sentence will be commuted to imprisonment for life. As tar as Fran:z him<elf is concerned he shows the utmost indifference to what is done. He is apparently unmoved by the prospect of the awful faie which may be in store for bim. He never talks about e crime, and is always pleasant to his | jailers. s UFFERED 4 BIG BEIBE. What Befell a Clerk Who Was Zaken for a Legislator. FIELD, Iri, May 7.—A. L acommittee clerk in the House, for Representative Flannigan. Hawilton says he was sitting by chance in Flanni- gan’s seat when Senator Landrigan asked The “friend,” he avers, was W. C. Gerrard, secretary of the State Board cf Agricul rard aenies the charge. investigate. e Argentina lay Retaliate. NEW YORK, N. Y., May 7.—The Her- special says: The Argentina Conzress opened to-day. In his message the President states that the proposed moaifications of the United States tariff, which will place an excessive duty on the leaaing products of Argeu- tina, may force Argentina to revise her existing tariff as a measure of retaliation. el ks Minister McKenzie Resigns. LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 7.—Minster to Pern McKenzie, who has just returne sent his resignation to the President to- ng health compels him to retire, and besides he thinks the Repub- | licans should claim bis place. | treasurer and acting secretery, Mrs. M. J. . Hawaiian Reciprocity Doomed Is an able editorial in to-day’'s News best adapted for the practical beel~5ugur| | lockets, gold | vehicles | to the murder he had been acting | FRIENDS OF BUDD; FOES OF WHITE |Los Angeles Democrats | Form a Jefferson [ Club. 1 = | Its Purpose to Aid the Gov- ernor in Capturing a Senatorship. | | \ | | Seeks to Undermine the Incum- | bent’s Strength In His | Home City, | | | LOS ANEELES, CaL., May 7.—There is | a “ben on” in Los Angeles politics, and it | isexpected to hatch out harmony in the | Democratic ranks. Star chamber sessions of local Democrats, sworn to secrecy, | bave been held lately, and as a result a new political club having for its object the booming of Governor Budd for United States Senator has been formed—though | the members are no: all willing to admit | it J. W. Mitchell, who is supposed to be as near as anybody to the Governor, is presumably the leader in the movement. | Major Harry Patton says it is a *Jefferson Club,”” but does not intend to capture anything. The organization of the club was the re- | sult of a circular recentiy sent ont to se- | lectea Democrats who were not adherents ot Senator White asking them to meet at the law office of Creighton & Rogers on May 4 to effect a permanent organization of the new political association. At the first meeting a temporary organization | was effected by the election of C. C. | Wright as president, Telfair Creighton as | treasurer and A. W. Fisher as secretary. It was decided to cail the organization the | Jefferson Club. | Among those who participated were: C. C. Wright, William Meade, Mr. Drom- gold, A. W. Fisher, Mr. McBride, Mr. Rogers, Teifair Creighion, Georgs Roberts and others. Some of these will not remain in the club, as there are contradictory re- ports as t its purpose. Toe current be- lief is that it is formed solely to advance the interests of Governor Budd as a Sena- torial candidate. WELCOME TO THE CONDUCIORS | Their Stay in Los .ingeles to Be Made Pleasant and Profitable. LOS ANGELES, Cav., May 7.—The first trainload of delegates to the convention of conductors, to be held here on May 11, will arrive Sunday and the second is due on Monday, There will ve five special trains in all, bearing nearly 3000 people, of whom 400 will be voting delegates in the convention. Committees from this city will meet the incoming trains some distance out and prepare the visitors for what they are to find here. The Easterners are to be royally enter- tained while in Los Angeles. They will be taken to Mount Lowe and Catalina and | shown the beauties of the country sur- | rounding Los Angeles. Arrangements are being made for giving the railway con- ductors a drive through the city on Satur- day. A novel entertainment on Wednes- day at Fiesta Park will be characterisiic of Southern California, containing many unique features. S raan Fatal Fizht Beiween Feterans. LOS ANGELES, CAr., May 7.—At the | Soldiery’ Home, mear Saats Monica, last night, J. M. rk killed A. E. Hutchin- son with a blow on the eve. Both were |old and feeble-minded inmates of the | home. During the day they quarreled |over a hat which Hutchinson accused | Stark of stealing. Hot words were pas«ed, | but the men separated without coming to blows. Later Stark returned to Hutehin- | son to make an apology, but as Hutchin- | son is very deaf he misunderstooa what | was said and struck Stark. The injured man struck back, hitting his opponent over the eve and knocking him down. Either the blow or the fail caused concus- sion of the brain, and Hutchinson died shortly afterward. Pries of a Child’s Poot. LOS ANGELES, CarL, May 7.—The | value of a colored child’s foot is to be de- | termined by a Los Angeles court in a suit i brought by D. Cunningham against the | Los Angeles Railway Company for $3000 | damages. The little child of the plainuff suffered the loss of a foot, which was crusned by a car. This is the second trial of the case. In the first a verdict of $3000 was rendered, but the Supreme Court re- | versed the decision and ordered a new | trial. The little boy was piaying on the | street, ana in attempting to cross in front | of a car was caught under the wheels, | —_—— Wants a Consulship for His son. | LOS ANGELES, CaL, May 7.—Judge { Louis F. Gottschalk, who was Consul at Stuttgart under Harrison’s admimistra- tion, is going to Washineton to try to pro- | cure that place for his son Ferdinand. | Young Gottschalk’s principal opponent is a colored college professor from South | Caroli He says thatthere is ai present | but one negro in the German city and he |is a prime favorite. He was brought there from Hayti by a German physician, who adopted him. SO Epidomic of Hog Cholera. LOS ANGELES, CaL, May 7.—An of- ficial clash betwecn the city veterinary and the city health officer discloses the fact that hog cholera is epidemic in this section. When the city health officer un- dertook to establish a quarantine on the afflicted hogs the veterinary thought his | prerogatives were being invaded, and the matter of the cholera itself is being over- shadowed by the wrangle between officials | for tueir aileged rights. The cholera is | making 1nroads on hog droves in this sec- tion. | | | St Arvested for Murder, LOS ANGELES, CiL, May 7.—Mrs. | Phelan, a mnotorious woman, was found dead this morning in a room occupied by “Billy” Gallagher and Theodore Cant- well.” Her head had been bruised by a blow from a heavy weapon, and blood- stains on the wall of the apartment sug- gest that she was murdered. The two | men are under arrest on a murder charge. Sausalito (hurch Changes. SAUSALITO, CaL, May 7.—Right Rev. Bishop Nichols will meke his annual visit to Sausalito on Sunday, where, after a short deiay caused by renovation and improvements, Christ Church will be re- opened. The new vestry consists of the | followine: H. Avery, senior warden; T. Penlington, junior warden; J. A. 8. Lowe, mpton, Wakefield Baker, J. M. C. T. Hamilton; William Bor- | rowe, treasurer: W. D. Claussen, clerk. | The other officers of the | fotlows: Christ Church b: | Woman’s Auxiliary of the diocese of Cal- | ifornia—President, Mrs. 1. Penlinzton; Crumpton; Altar Guild president, Mrs. W. D. Claussen; S5t. Margaret’s Guild resident, secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Letter, A. 8. Lowe; Young Ladies’ Guild yre: ent, secratary and treasurer, Mrs. Wake- field Baker; parish visitor, Mrs. H. C. Campbel ; parish visitor for shipping, Ernest McCullough; Sunday-school super- intendent, Mrs. H. C. Campbell. - NOGALES CHILD’S AWFUL DEATH. Little Lydia McKerzie Fatolly Burned in View of a Score of Feople. NOGALES, Artz, May 7.—Before the eyes of a score of people Lizzie McKenzie, the little daughter of Mine-owner Norman McKenzie was burned to death here yes- terday. The residence of the McKenzies is situ- ated on the side of a hill at the north end of Nelson avenue. Yesterday afternoon Lydis and 8 number of little companions were amusing themselves by building bon- tires. In the play Lydia got too near to the flames, which ignited her apron, and soon she was enveloved in flames. The attention of passersby was attracted by the piercing screams from the frantic child, who ran around the side of the hill in full view ot the people below. Several men tore off their coais and ran to the rescue. The flames were smothered and the giri was carried to a drugstore. The attempt to save her life proved futiie and sbe died in about an hour. She was frightfully burned, the skin pealing off in great patches. Her face was un- recognizable. The poor child was con- scious to the last and suffered intense agony. Lydia’s mother was standing in the yard of a neighbor and witnesased the child’s fate. The shock was 80 great that she is now rostraied and her life is despaired of. Norman McKenzie, the father of the child, is & well-known mining operator, being the owner of a number of rich mines in the S:ate of Sonora, Mexico. He is at present at one of his mines in the Arizpe district in the interior of the State. e S4N RAFAEL DIFORCE SUIT. 4 San Francitco Cullector’s Wife Alleges Extrems Cruelty. SAN RAFAEL, CAL, May 7.—Grace F. Shain has filed an action for divorce against her husband, Joseph E. Shain, who is well known in business circles in San Francisco, because of recens trouole in connection with Bhain’s Collection and Mercantile Agency in the Mills building. Mrs. Shain 1s at present residing with relatives in Mill Valley. In her complaint filed with County Clerk Thomas Bonneau to-day she alleges that her husband treated her with extreme cruelty and asks the court fo grant a legal separation and the custody of the three children. The troubles of Josepnh E. Shain have been varied, and it was not long ago that he lett San Francisco in & hurry. Then a change took place in his business, and instead of the Shain Agency it became known as the Curtis-Besl Mercantile Agency. Nickel Machines Must Go, SANTA BARBARA, CAr., May 7.—City Marshal Martin has commenced a crusade sgainst the nickel-in-tne-slot machines in this city. He notified the lessee of the ma- chines :hat they must be removed or he would be arrested. Marshal Martin says that the lessee permitted children to play them on May day at a celebration given by a mulitary organization, and that the | children were so small that they were | lifted up so as to enable them to drop in their nickels. e Racing t Colusa. COLU , CAL, May 7.—Although the north wind was blowing a gale to-day another large crowd was present at Agri- cultural Park to witness the racing. The first event on the programme was a trot- ting race for the three-minute class. LOMNED THE CASH IN HIS CHARGE Retiring Treasurer of Fresno Makes Good a Shortage. Repays $14,000 in Time to Prevent Suit Against His Bondsmen. Had Speculated With the City's Funds and Fallad to Realize Upon Securitles. FRESNO, CaL, May 7.—Not until to- night were the City Trustees enabled to allow April warrants on the treasury—a delay of & few days. Not until to-day did W. H. McKenzie, the retiring Treasurer, turn over to his successor the full amount ot money the books showed the city to be entitled to. Mr. McKenzie should have surrendered his office last moath, but when the time came for him to do so he was $14,000 short incash. He haa taken this amount of the municipality’s money and loaned it. Toe matter was kept very quiet, as it | was believed that Mr. McKenzie woula be able to make up the deficiency. He had what he claimed to be ample securities for the $14,000 and was given a few days to realize on them, but hedia not do this as readily as had been ex- pected. To-day was the last day given him by the Trustees, and had he not raised the | morey the board would have instructed | the City Attorney at its meeting to-night to proceed to collect the $14,000 from Mec- Kenzie's bondsmen. The derelict Treas- | urer succeeded in getting the deficiency | during the day. Mr. McKenzie has been Treasurer of the city for maay years. He was formerly manager of the defunct Fresno Loan and | Savings Bank. o Tag GRIFFITH AGAIN IN FAVOR. The Real Estate Agent Reinstated in the | Hundred Thousand Club, : FRESNO, CAL, May 7.—The Hundred | Thousand Club last night reinstated S. N. Griffith as one of its members. A few | weeks ago Griffith was expelled from the | organization. He was charged with bringing six men from Chicago in a land | colonization scheme under false repre- | sentations. In Chicago he had promised | them etplovment immeditely upon their | arrival 10 Fresno, at the mills of the | Fresno Fiume and Irrigation Company, | but ke failed to provide the employment and it wus then acknowleged that he bad misrepresented matters to the men. Upen | this showing the ciub exnelled him. Last night Mr Grffith produced a| letter from the manager of the Lumber | Company in which it was stated that there had been an understanding to the effect | that the lend azent couid offer employ- | ment for so many men. The company ! could not keep its promise, and the blame | for this fell on Griflith. Upon a correct | showing of the facts the agent was re- | stored to member-hip {a the club. | There were on'y three starters, and the race was won in straight heats by Prince, with Candy Jjoe second and Arrow third. Best tume, 2:24. The trotting event for two-year-olds haa four starters and was won by Sacra- mento Beile in straight heat: George Buckman was second and Jody third. Best time, 4 The hurdle race, one and an eighth miles, over four hurdles, bad four start- ers. Joe Hill woo, with Revine second and George D.ckson third. Time, 2:00. - Los Angeles-San Diego Kelay Race. SAN DIEGO, CAL., May 7.—The bicycle relay race from Los Angeles to San Diego next Monday promises to be the most exciting affair in the history of wheeling in Southern California. The start will be made trom the Herald office at 4:30 o'clock in the morning and the followiug cities and towns will be touched en route: Pomona, Corona, Rivers Perris, El- sinore, Temecula, San Luis Rey, Bonsail, Escondido and San Diego. The distance is 191 miles, and tbe fastest time over the { route was made on May 20, 1896—12 hours | and 6 minutes. The best riders in South- ern Caiifornia will participate, and as the roads are all in the pink of condition the recora is expected to be broken. bt e L Winners at Bakersfield. BAKERSFIELD, Can, May 7.—More people attended the races to-day than on any one day since the sport began. Jock- eys Bustillos and Goodman were set down for the balance of the meeting on account of allegea crocked work in the first event. Four ana s half furlongs, Clare M Gold Bug second, Durango third. Time: 54}5. S:x furlongs, punies, handicap, Red Jacket won, Saivation second, Lady Fliut third. Time: 1:20. Seven furlongs, Roselle won, Grady second, Christine third. Time: 3 - Stanford’s Fair Tennis Champion. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Car., May 7.—Tluree closely contested tennis games were piayed on Roble courts this after- noon. They were the finals of the recent women’s tennis tournament, Misses Mc- Cray and Webster competing. The former won_by the scores 6—4, 4—6, 6—4. This leaves Miss Webster champion of the university, a position which she won handily last season. Sizm Records Lowered, MEMPHIS, Texy., May 7. — Jimmie Michael won the match race with MacFar- 1and to-night, lowering six records in the contest, MacFariand was forced to drop out under the hard pace at the mile and two-thirds. The oflicial time is 20:08 3-5 for the ten miles. The race was paced by two triplets and four tandems. ~Records were broken for the three, six, seven, eight, nine and ten miles, Dl Wheelman Woodson Gets a Place. SACRAMENTO, Can, May 7.—Vice- Consul Frank Dwyer of the Northern Cal ifornia Division of the League of Ameri- car. Wheelmen has forwarded the name of Frank M. Woodson of this city to Presi- dent Potter for the position of secretary and treasurer and it is claimed that the appointment has been confirmed. S Five-Mite Bace at Made, MODESTO, CAL., May 7.—-The five-mile bicycle race which has attracted consid- erable attention 1n this community took place at Qakdale this morning. Al Dallas of Modesto won ea-ily, with McCuen of Stockton second and Henderson of Stock- ton third. There was a large attendance from Modesto, Stockton, Oakdale and other nearby town On the Ball Field. BROOKLYN, N. Y., May 7.—Brooklyns 5, New Yorks 7. BOSTON, Mass., May 7.—Bostons 4, Washing- tonsO. PHILADELPHIA, PA., May 7.—Philadelphiai 11, Baltimores 1 CLEVELAND, OnIo, May 7.—Clevelands 6, Chicagos 5. Ll:l!_l,svl'u.!, Ky., May 7.—Louisvilles 11, St. uis 7. PITTSBURG, Pa., May 7. — Pittsburgs 7, Cincinnatis 6. — | PAWNEB RINGS FOR PASSAGE. 1 M:ll Vciley Their Destination and to Get{‘ There They Sacrifics Their i Gold. | MILL VALLEY, CaL., May 7.—A pecu- liar and embarrassing incident was the | one in which two of Artist L. P. Latimer’s | tady students found themseives to-day. | They were compelled to sacrifice their dia- | mord rings in order to go sketching with | the class. | It seems that the two ladies had instrue- | tions to te at the Sausalito ferry in San | Francisco in time to meet the rest of the | class and journey to Mill Valley on a | sketching expedition. They arrived at | the wharf eariy and handed the amount | of their fares to Mr. Latimer, who was to | purchase their tickets. They had plenty | of time left before the boat went so they took a walk about the wharves. When they returned Mr. Latimer aud the rest of the class, together with their tickets, were | gone on the boat which pullea out just as | they returned. They were without money and had no means of purchasing tickets so as to get to Miil Valley to join the sketching class. Finally one of the ladies offered to put up | her gold ring as security with the ticket- seller. He gave them the tickets and they joined the class at Mill Valley. When | they returned this evening they got the | ring out of bondage, much to their relief | and gratificatio; fmd Sl Wedded at Geyserville. CLOVERDALE, Carn, May 7.—Oscar W. Teaby of Geyserville and Miss Lilian B. Howard of Cloverdale were married last evening at the pretty home of the Teaby’s near Geyserville. The ceremony was performed under a bower of orange biossoms and choice flowers by the Rev. | Joun T. Shurtleff, rector of the Episcopal | church here. Only the relatives and a few intimate friends witnessed the cere- | monv, which was followed by an elaborate wedding supper. sl Light for San Diego. SAN DIEGO, Car., May 7.—The city has signed a contract with the Sau Diego Gas and Electric Light Company to light the city a year for $18,000, and to-morrow the company will break ground for a new brick block to cost $25,000. NEW TO-DAY. AFE Teas, Coffees, Spices, Extracts, | Baking Powder, AT THE Purg Foob STORES (Great Awerican fmporting Tea o EXPERTS with 100 Pure Foop Stores. PURE FOOD Our Stronghold. IS near The money we borrowed is in sight and, true to our word, we stop the sale on the 15th. Don't delay till the last minute. There is still a good choice among the hun- dreds of great bargains. Get in before the final crush. It was the expected increase of tariff on wool that induced us to overstock our warehouses. That overstock cost us money—compelled us to borrow from the banks. It’s this borrowed money that we're getting together now by means of this great sacrifice sale. It’s a horrible loss to us, this cutting prices clean in two, but we're grinning and bearing it. Don’t forget—every garment we sell guaranteed pure wool and kept in repair one year free. 1000 0000000000000k S HERE ARE THE; @ PRICES—a few of them. But some of the sizes are$ $running pretty low. A AN W i .&\\%\\\\\\\\\h W | 0000, - gt Shiace o h S R s g S Single and Double § ® 4 8 Breasted Sack @ ® 5 Suits, latest shades @ ® new fabrics ; guaranteed pure wool. g « Regular price $9. @ Only afew of these left—odd sizes. $5.65 brown, Havana, plaids. Regular price $1o. teed pure wool. 6 Breasted Suits, in kR $ '00 cassimeres, chev- iots, tweeds and worsteds. $12 is @ the regular price. Guaranteed pure @ wool. in Single and Dou- @ $7'5 O ble Breasted Sacks, @ comprising_ all the latest coloringsin exclusive designs. Regular price $15. @ Guaranteed pure wool. S $8.5 0 tweeds, cassimeres ® and worsteds. Former price $17 co. ® 8 Guaranteed pure wool. Sack Suits, single 3 and double breasted @ —in shades of ® slate and over- Guaran- CO000000] ® Single and Double Exceptional value: & C,0,CI0000 0000000000000 000000k Cutaway and Sack @ Suits, in serges, ® ©OO® Cutaway and $ 10.00 sack Suits, in Clay Worsteds g @ and Cheviots. Very dressy. Regular Q820 value. Guaranteed pure wool. ©® All-wool Trousers. Will cost double the money any other® place in town. 0000000 000 Spring Overcoats, & in very desirable g $3.751 shades and fabrics. © @ Worth every cent of $10. Guaran-Q @ teed pure wool. ® @!@)@ ) —This is the last Satur- Remember day, but one, of the great sale. Make hay while the sun is in the full. 229922222202922222202009929929.8.9229999222229929) SN.WO00D;Co (COLUNBIAR WODLEN HLLS) 541 MARKET STREET Directly Opposite Sansome. MAIL ORDERS FILLED DURING THIS SALE. By special request we will keep open every evening until 8 o’clock during this sale ; Saturdays until 1o P. M.