The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 11, 1897, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 11 BANDIT NEWCOMB | 1S SHFELY CAGED Capture of the Leader} of a Gang of West- | ern Outlaws. { Wounded by a Deputy Mar- shal He Is Finally Tracked to His Lair. This Clever Stroke of the Officers Breaks Up His Band of Cutthroats. | WICHITA, Kaxs,, May 10.—A dispatch from Newkirk (L T.) says: The Newcomb ws has been completely | capture of Ed Newcomb, theleader, putting an end to the organiza- | tion. Deputy United States Marshal P. L. Brown arrived in the city last night hav- ing in charge a bunch of United States | prisoners, and related the facts connected with the capture of Newcomb. Deputy Brown, in company with Deputy Lead- better, had been scouring the Indian coun- | try for two weeks in search of the New- comb The officers became sepa- | rated upon reaching a stream, Brown | searching the timber on one side of the | river, while Leadbetter performed a like vice upon the other side. Brown was on foot, leading his horse, | when, at a turn in the road, he came face to face with the notorious 1 4 | aw’s Winchester im- band © broken up, t Newcomb. Tbe outl: tree and the outlaw immeaiately followed ‘ the example and sought safety behind a | tree. The officer and the outlaw, each using a tree for breastworks, firing at each | r when either would expose himself | e least bit. One bullet passed through of the officer’s hat, while sev- es the bullets cut the tree so close ead that the flying particles of bark | would strike him in the face. The tree | behind which the outlaw sought shelter ot as large as the one that protected | flicer, and the outlaw fu ct darted away through the thick | shand mounting his horse took the cro eral t to Next at the morning both officers, confident outlaws were in hiding some- n the vicinity, began a careful h, each taking a different direction. | Leadbetter had not gone far when | he met a physician, who informed him | hat he had been hastily summoned to at- nd a man who had been shot the night Leadbetter, surmising that the | wounded man was Ed Newcomb, followed | the physician at a safe distance, and a | ride of a few miles brought them toa | cabin in & heavy bunch of timber under | the bluffs near the river bank. | Dismounting and leaving his horse in | the bushes, the officer crawled cautiously 1o the cabin doorand entered suddenly | with a cocked revolver in each hand. He | covered the surprised inmates with his | cuns and bebeld Newcomb lying upon a | bed in a cornerof the room. The officer | baving the drop on ail present there was | no resistance, and in a short time he had his man loaded in a wagon and on his way to the United States prison. The arrest of Newcomb virtually breaks up the last of the organized band of rob- bers that have terrorized the Indian Ter- Newcombisan old hand at the b ss, having trained with the Dal- tons, the Cooks, Cherokee Bill, Slaughter Kid, Dynamite Dick, Bill Doolin and | gentry of six-shooter fame, but has officers. A few months ago he organized a band consisting mostly of young ball- breeds, the majority of whom are now be- | rison-bars, and began a system of | hat was terrorizing the country, t with the arrest of Ed Newcomb the | last one of the old originel train and bank | ers passes off the scene of action, and | law and order will reign supreme until | enother Richmond takes the field. | WINSHIP'S KACING STRING. Nine Speedy Trotters and Pacers Shipped ast. | , CAL., May 10.—Charles /inship, the Los Angeles turfman, has shipped to the astern circuit a| string of nine speedy animals. The palace | horsecar with its valuable freight started | East on the Santa Fe yesterday. Its first | stop will be made at Denver, where the | white car and the white sulkies will create | a sensation. The string that is expected to add more | laurels to Southern California’s fame asa | ho eding section include: Agitator, holder of three-year-old record, $; 2:1214. but can beat 2:10; Lady Wols 2:15, but paced three riiles la: ck in K ANGELE:! on the Los Angeles tr: C , 2:22, but has faster; Boidello, 2:163, a green fou old which has done better than 2 last mentioned two horses belong to Turf- | XEW TO-DAY: Old Mrs. Fogy won't burn gas, “Because,” she says, “plain coal oil has Quite suited me for | 20 year; To notions new I'll lend no ear.” There are women who will not use Sraphy Baking Powder because some other brand “has sat- isfied them for along time.” ™ Tillmann & Bendel, Mérs | assured everybody who questioned him | cided to | er's methods from the very ouiset were | $4000 more inside of forty-eight hours if | moved to-day to dismiss the appeal on ths | rezsonable diligence, the locator i entitied | ment of the tunnel, and he holds the veins | an appeal was taken to the United States | court was sustained, and Clarke must | serve his sentence. man Pemberton of Arizona and are leased by Winship. DENVER SHMITH FIGHTS FOUL. Butts a Tooth From Cioynski’s Mouth and Is Promptly Disqualified by the Referce. NEW YORK, N. Y., May 10.—*Denver” | Ed Smith was qualified in the fourth round by Referee Roche at the Broadway Athletic Club to-night for butting Joe Choynski in the moath. Joe lost a tooth thereby, but won the purse money, about | $3000, and theadmiration of the spectators for his clever and clean maneuver:ng. From his appearance when he was| stopped Sith’s adherents were not filled with the confidence which was held by the admirers of Choynski. The Denver man was flabby and seemed in need of several weeks’ more training, although he that be had never stepped into a ring g by expcrience in his fight with Maher, Choynsk, realizing that ne had a slugwer pure and simple to deal witb, de- htSmith at long range, thereby 1g himself to wait for an opening for a final punch. Joe quickly convinced the 3000 spectators that he was Smith's master in science, ring tactics and general knowleage of pugilism. The Deuver fight- limited to dangerous swines with his right for the jaw and hook blows at close quarters with his left. ¥ Choynski, with good judgment and most skillful control of his hands, avoided nearly all of Smith’s blows or broke tneir force so that they were practically harm- less, and then, when openings came, he deflly shot his gloved fists to vital spots until * Denver’’ Smith was covered with blood and a good imitation of a punching bag. i The referee’s decision came when he was convinced that it was Smith’s intent to violate the Queensberry rules, and his ruling was received with universal com- mendation, cheers for Choynski and hoots nd hisses for Smith until he disappeared in_the dressing-room. When Choynski leit the ring *‘Parson”’ Davies, his manager, declared that be would back him for $5000 against Fitz- simmons in a limited-round bout or to a finish, the winner to take all. Davies has already posted $100) with Al Smith to bind this match, and says he will put up Fitzsimmons will accept the challege. The betting was in Choynski's favor about 100 to 60. Tke Californian had trained faithiuily wdorp, 8. L, in company with Sharkey, and when he came to the clubhouse his condition was I-nigh perfect. Corbett, accompanied by Al Smith, appeared there was a hearty | round of applause. Corbett, togged in | the heizht of fashion, bowed in response and took a seat close to the ring. | el LOS ANGELES-SAN DIEGO RELAY. Fast Time Made by Southern California Wheeimen i a Race Against | Time. | SAN DIEGO, Car., May 10.—The fourth annual bicycle relay race against time over a course 191 miles long between Los Angeles and this city via Riverside and | Perris was ridden to-day in 11 hours and | 25 minutes, five minutesahead of schedule | time and breaking ali previous records by | foriy-one minutes. Over 100 riders and | trailers from the various towns and cities | along the route participated in the race, which was exciting from start to finish. ' | The final relay was ridden by Aiderman | L. A. Blochman of this city, who dashed upin trontof the Sun office with Soyder's messaze to Mayor Reed at o'clock. As he fell exhausted from his wheel he was lustily cheered by 500 people | who had gathered to see the finish. The promotars of the race were James Patterson of Perris and I. S. Logan of The fastest time was made by en Perris and Elsinore, a dis- tance of 10}¢ miles, covered in 38 minutes. R e S Will Send & Cyociing Team to Scotland. | BOSTON, Mass, May 10.—The Press | Cycle Club to-nignt solved the Labor-day race muddle by deciding to hold no meet. Instead it will iry to add to its glory by sending a team to Scotland to take part in the Glasrow championship, which begins July 30. Asa Windle wiil be in charga of the team, the members of which have yet to be selected by the racing com- mittee. 4 S¥ et On the Ball Field. iINGTON, D. C., May 10.—Washington ILLE, KY.,, May 10.—Louisville 9, York 5. i0, ILL., May 10.—Chicago 5, Cin- . LOUIS, Mo., Mey 10.—St. Louis 1, Phila- delphia 13. - Australians Win at Santa Cru SANTA CRUZ, Can, May 10. — The Australian baseball players turned tables on the Santa Cruz team to-day, winning by a score of 12 to 7. The visitors played a surprising game, making but two errors. CALIFOKNIA4 BUITS DECIDED, Several Cases Disposed Of by the United States Supreme Court. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 10.—In the Levy case the Supreme Court to-day sus- tained the Supreme Court of California. This was the suit involving the estate of | Maurice Hoeflich before Judge Coffee. In the Garcelon will case and Bowdoin College, General Hubbard of New York | ground of non-citizenship. An important opinion was delivered by the court througn Justice Brewer, viz.: That in mining cases, where a tunnel lo- cation is made and work is done with to all ihe veins discovered in the tunnel, and the title goes back to the commence- without question as against the party who locates after the commencement of said tunnel. The case of “Nobby” Clarke attracted considerable attention here. He was com- mitted for contempt of a California court. A writ of habeas corpus was sued out and Supreme Court on the ground of infringe- ment of personal rights. The California e SUNDRY C1VIL AMENDMENTS. Order of Business B-fore the House Until Disposea Of. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 10.—Simp- | son made the point of no quorum imme- | diately after the reading of the journal in | the House to-day, but the Speaker counted 185 present. | The order reported by the Committee on | Rules provided for the consideration of amendments to the sundry civil bill until | finishea, general debate to be limited to | two hous, and if not concluded at5 p. M. to-day & recess to' be taken until noon to- | morrow, and from day today until fin- 1shed. After aebating the oraer for half an | bour, during which the Republicans were criticized by Bland for attempting to legie- late without commitiees, it was adopted by a vote of 111 to 15. Bimpson again made the point of no quorum, and the Speaker counted 186 | preseni—more than a quorum. The House then in committee of the | who.e began consideration of the Senate amendments to the sundry civil bill, All the amendments we:e non-concurred in except that of the forest reservation. Lacey (R.) of Iowa moved to concur in that, but without disposing of the motion the House took a recess until to-morrow. QUEEN OF SANTA ROSA'S CARNIVAL Miss Helen Overton to Reign During the Fiesta. All Preparations for the Gala Day Are in the Hands of Children. Rivalry Between Little Tots In Devising Features for the Floral Parade. SANTA ROSA, Car., May 10.—The orig- inal date for the juvenile rose carnival was May 30 (Decoration day), but in order to avoid any conflict of celebrations the carnival will be held on Saturday next, The Queen of the Fiesta is Miss Helen Overton, the fair daughter of John P. Overton, cashier of the savings bank of yesterday. With others he was attempt- ing tocross the creek, and waded into a deep pool. His companions recovered the body and conveyed it to the Home, from which place it was buried to-day. The boy formerly lived at Fresno. —_—— HERMANN SONS AT WOODLAND. Ninsteenth Annual Session of the Grand Lodge Assembles at New Armory Hall. WOODLAND, CaL., May 10.—The nine- teenth annual session of the Grand Lodge of Hermann Sons assembled at New Armory Hall this morning at9 o’clock. The hall had been previously decorated, and presented a Very attractive appear- ance. Owing to the unavoidable absence of Grand President J. C. Kremple of Los Angeles, Vice-President P. W. Lueddeke of Oakland called the convention to order. All the delegates from the various lodges throaghout the State were present, with the exception of the representation from Fresno. After the appointment of committees on credentials, by-laws and constitution, appeals and grievances and siate of the order, the reports of the grand officers were read and referred to the proper com- mittee. They show a present member- ship of 1775 and a sister lodge of 137 members. The Grand Lodg: has a treas- ure fund of $6292322, an increase of §344092 over last vear, &nd the sister lodge a treasurv of $:37166, an increase of $7545. The Grand Lodge has paid out §12.28250 for sick benefits and $2861 for aeath benefits. The sister lodge has paid out $508 for sick benefits and $150 for death benefits. A number of amendments to the con- Santa Rosa, and it was the young people MISS HELEN OVERTON, Queen of Santa Rosa’s Juvenile Carnival. themselves who made this wise selection of a ruler. The exercises will consist of a coron tion ceremony at Tennis Park and a pa- rade 1mmediately after through the prin- cipal streets. From the number and char- acter of the entries the iatter feature promises to be both elegant and unique. Although no prizes are to be awarded there is great rivalry among the tots for the honor of having the most handsomely flower-bedecked equipage. Flowers have never been more plentiful or beautiful here and whole gardens are being reserved for the occasion. A ball at Germania Hall, mansged and participated in by the little folks, will end the eventful day’s pleasures. BIG CHICAGO SENSATION, Witness to a Drowning Accident Falls Dead From Excitement. CHICAGO, IrL., May 10.—There was a big sensation here to-day which interested over a thousand persons and resulted in the death of iwo people. Harry Fiynn was drowned in Lake Michigan and 1500 people saw him die and were unable toaid | him. ‘While great excitement prevailed Albert Mattari, a spectator, dropped dead. Itis supposed that heart disease was the cause of the second death. At first thought that Mattari had committed sui- cide, but subsequent investigation showed that this was not true. Women screamed and men rushed to and fro frantically, It is_believed that Mattari did not even know Fiynn, but was simply overcome by the exciternent of the people about him, —_—— COLUMBUS KANK KOBBED. Bookkeeper Disappears With $25,000 of Its Funds. COLUMBUS, Omro, May 10.—C. H. | Damsel, general bookkeeper of the Na- tional Bank of Columbus, is found to be short $25,000 in bis accounts. He bas dis- appeared. The bank had been authorized by the Comptroller of the Currency to con- solidate with the Fourth National Bank, and it was in checking up its business pre- paratory to this that the shortage was dis- covered. It was found that Damsel has for years been crediting foreign banks with amounts considerably less than the proper sum. S S ol WRITE WANTS TO KNOW. Calls Upon the Secretary of War to Give Information as to Sun Pedro. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 10.—Sen ator White to-day offered a resolution, which was agreed to, calling on the Sec- retary of War fora report of the action taken by him regarding the deep-waier harbor in Southern Californis. The reso- lution is the resuit of rumors circulated here for a long time that a scandal was to be unearthed. It issaid that Huntington and other Southeru Pacific magnates have improperly controlled the action of the Government officials in behalf of Santa Monica, the rival of San Pedro for the harbor. A B A Plenty of Reoonue Provided. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 10.—As- sistant Secretary of the Treasury Howell, in charze of Customs matters, has been making an examination of the Senate tariff bill to ascertain what income will be given the Government. He said to- day there woula be no trouble, as re- ported, as it would provide sufficient revenue. While the total revenue from certain schedules will be less than esti- mated under the same schedule in tne House bill, the Government will have as an offset $10,000,000 from duty on tea and $15,000,000 from the increased tax on beer. g2 LG Cided Assistant Secretary of the Interior. WASHINGTON, D. C, May 10.—The Senate to-day confirmed the nomination of Webster Davis of Missouri as Assistant Becretary of the Interior. S e ¥allejo Orphan Drowned. VALLEJO, CAL, May 10.—Carl Folsom, a boy 12 years of age, residing at the Good Templara’ Home for Orphans, was drowned in a creek a short distance from the home it, was | stitution were proposed, but they will not | be acted upon until Tuesday. The re- mainder of the afternoon was occupied with features under the head of good of the order. To-night the delegates attended in a body an entertainment given under the auspices of the German Ladies’ Society, Shels ity COLUSA FIRM ROBBED. Its Safe Looted by an Employe, Who Flees With the Cash to San Francisco. COLUSA,CAL., May 10.—Otto Mogk, the | trusted employe and bookkeeper of Peart | & Craig, one of Colusa’s leading merchan- {dise houses, has absconded with nearly | $1000 in cash. Mr. Peart and Mogk worked late Satur- | day night, and when ready store Mr. Peart handed Mogk the keys, telling him to put away the books and lock the safe. This Mogk pretended to do. He put the books into the safe, but failed to lock the inside doors. Then he turned the combinaiion and returned the keys to Mr. Peart. After they had left Mogk returned to the store, threw off the combination, opencd the inside door, which he had pur- posely leit unlocked, and took from the safe $960 385, all the money it conrtained. | He then went to a livery stable, where he hired a team and driver to take him to Marysville, saving that he was called sud- denly to San Francisco and would return in a day or two. When they got to Mary: ville he purchased a ticket for San Fran- cisco and boarded a train, Although young Mogk has always been | considered guite sporly he was believed | to be honest. He has been in the employ | of Peart & Crai for about two years. A o g i TRAINS MEET NEAR NOFAZO, Disastrous Wreck Barely Averted by an Engineer’s Precaution. PETALUMA, Cin, May 10.—A train- load of thankful passengers alighted here from the 5:30 o’clock northbound trai last evening. Owing to a mistake in orders, made by some employe of the San Francisco and North Pacific Railroad, they had almost been mixed up in a wreck. After leaving Novato, P. Hyde, the en- gineer of the northbound train, saw smoke ahead on the single track. He stopped his engine and sent a flagman to investi- gate, The flagman stopped the Guerne- ville picnic train of thirteen cars within a short distance of the regular. Conductor John Smith found a great disparity in the orders of the two trains and backed his into Novato, where the picnic train passed in safety, to the great relief of many nervous passengers. =t BTILL IN 3AN JOSE'S JAIL. Editor Miller of the California World Unable to Give Bail. SAN JOSE, CaL, May 10.—William Miller, the editor and publisher of the Califorzia Illustratad World of San Fran- cisco, was arraigned before Justice Her- rington at Santa Clara this morning on the charge of criminal libel preferred last Saturday by Harry McClintock. His ex- amination was set for May 19at10 A. M. His ball, which had been set at $20,000, was reduced to $5000 cash bail or $10,000 bail bond. Miller 15 still in jail in defauit of bail. He objects to the quarters given bim and wanis to empioy an officer to keep him a prisoner in a hotel, but this request has been denied. 'he cause of the complaint for libel was an articie published in the World on De- cember 9 last reflecting on_ex-Judge Rey- nolds and Atiorney C. D, Wright. —_—— Pugilist Semichy Reld for Irial. SAN JOSE, Cal, May 10.—Matt Se- michy, Who is charged with naving killed Frank Manino, alias Kid Evans, during a prize-fight a couple of weeks ago, wasthis afternoon held to answer to a charge of manslaughter in_the Superior Court by Justice Dwyer. Bail was fixed at $3000. The examination of Harvey Johnston, referece, Lou Howe, Tom Mesa, Tony Klores and Charles Peirol, seconds in the tight, has been set for May 20. They are charged with promoung a prize-fights 1 10 close the | BANDITS WORSTED BY A NERVY YOUTH Bold Attack Upon Two| Masked Robbers at Nevada City. | Walter Kavanagh Prevents the Looting of the Union Hotel Safe. Unarmed and Alons He Assalls the Intruders and Drives Them Off. NEVADA CITY, Cir., May 10.—Walter Kavanaugh,a20-year-old youth, is the hero of the hour in Nevada City. Unarmed and alone he engaged in combat with two | masked bandits who were robbing the safe in the Union Hotel early this morning, and drove the pair from the place. He was the target for a volley of bullets, but held his ground and escaped from the fray unscathed, after preventing the loss of nearly $1000, which the robbers had taken from the safe. Two men wearing linen dusters and | masks entered the office of the hotel at | 3:30 o’clock this morning through the | washroom, to which apartment they had gained entrance from the rear of the build- ing. Walter Kavanaugh, the night clerk, was alone in the office. One of the intru- ders covered him with a revolver and or- dered bim to give up the valuables. Kavanaugh handed over his watch and $70 in money. The men then searched in the drawers and lockers back of the couiter for the keys to the safe and the money drawer, and succeeded in ftinding the keys, but | could not pick out the right ones. They ordered the night clerk to open the safe and take out the money. While Kavan- augh was thus engaged one of the robbers stepped around in front of the counter and kept him covered with a pistol. The | robbers in the meantime bad turned off the lights and locked the front door. The first thing taken from the safe was | a bag containing money belonging to sporting men. Into thiz bag was put the watch and $70 takeu from Kavanagh. Nextcame the cash drawer. Just as Kava- nagh removed this from the safe he noticed that one of the men had his head partly turned, and, raising the drawer, he threw it with all of its contents into ti.e robber’s iace. The blow staggered the outlaw and Kavanagh seized his revoiver, whick was | lving under a newspaper about a foot from the safe, and began firing at the man | in front of him. After the first shot Kava- nagh dropped to his knee back of the counter, but continued shooting. The shots aroused the people in the sec- ond story, and J. Northway, proprietor of the hotel, came hurrying down the stairs. Hearing the people coming from the floor above, and fearing capture, the two | masked men fled, going out by the same | route by which they had entered. | As one of the men reached the door of the washroom he turned and fired four | passed in close proximity to Kavanagh’s | head and lodged in the wall. | The only thing carried away by the rob- | bers was a revolver. 1here was over $950 | in_the safe. Young Kavanagh is scarcely of age, is | short of stature and weighs about 120 pounds. By this morning’s gallant act he | has put himself on record as one of the Within haif an hour afier the bandits had beaten a precipitate retreat Sheriff | Getchell and Night Watchman Russell had been notified of the occurrence and | were on the scene with the county blood- hound *Jim Budd.” | In the alley in the rearof the hotel was | found a heavy dark coat, castaway by one of the robbers, and the masks they had | worn. The bloodhound was given a sniff | at these articles and took up tbe trail. He |led the officers along High street in tne | rear of the gasworks, across the fill-in in front of the Caiholic church, then out Coy- | ote street into the Manzaniia hydraulic | diegings. An occasional track seen here and there showed there were two of the fugitives and that they were afoot. “Jim’ followed them steadily through the claim along the ravine and out under the South Yuba Company’s flume to the | turned and the dog started back toward the city. Sheriff Getcheil beiieves the robbers live here and that they are now in | hiding within the city. Nugget From Ebarra Mines. SAN DIEGO, Can, May 10.—Superin- tendent Swaine of the Yburra mines at | Calamalli, 250 miles down the coast, was | in the city to-day with a nugget of pure | gold taken from the mines. It weighs five pounds and is valued at $2000.. It is said to be the largest nugget ever found in | Lower Californ | WHY YOUR BRAIN WHIRLS, YOU MUST BE CAUTIOUS. Hundreds of People Are Hovering Over the Brink of a Severe Sick Spall and Don’t Realize It. The| Whirling of the Brain a Good In- dicatlons The professional man, the business man, the tradesman, the laborer. the housewife, all com- | plaia how worn out and tired they feel. Because | the blood is sluggish. It needs cleansing, it needs ; renewal. What the doctor says when your brain whiris: Nature Makes Extra Eorts. The Stomach Is More Active. The Liver Works Harder. The Kidneys Mor~ Active. Nature stimuiates :hese organs to make extra efforts tu performing their functions to replace the ‘excessive strain on the system. Auture Rebels. Nature Is Worn Out. Nature tias Done Double Work. Nature Has Over-“timulated These organs, and these organs devoid of nature’s (imulant refuse to perform the functions prop- erly. Of courseyour brain whirls. When the brain whir.s you may be just on the brink, or you may have fallen over the precipice, of nervous prostration. TH. N— ‘Your brain 1s not snpp'ied with rich blood, Take Joy’s Vegetable sarsaparilla, Your brain is robbed of its nourishment, Take Joy’s Vegetable Sursaparilla Your brain is inactive. Take Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla, Your food is undigested Take Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. ‘Your liver is torpld, Take Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. ‘Your stomach is foui, J. V. S. Will Make You Well. Your kidneys are sluggish, J. V. §. Stimulates. Your bowels a-e cons ipated, J. V. S. Acts on the Bowels, Your nerves are weakened, J. V. S. Makes Good Blood. Good Blood, Good Nerve. | Blue Tent road, along which he traced | them north for & mile. Finally the trail | fg NEW TO-DAY — CLOTHING. A~ GREAT TARIFF SALE. . OF CLOTHING Get a Move On Now—— Saturday night will see the close of the Greatest Clothing Sale ever held in this city. For four continuous weeks has this great sale played to crowded houses, This, the final week, will doubtless cap the climax. By all means, come early ; come in the morning if you can. Remem- ber, it’s our entire stock of Clothing that is on sale, at just half the regu- ular selling price. shots at the night clerk, all of which | § nerviest fighters in the mountains, g — —— = 2 2 Single and Double 4 85 Breasted Sack ® Suits, latest shades new fabrics ; guaranteed pure wool. Regular price $9. Only a few of these left—odd sizes. Single and Double $6.0 Breasted Suits, in iots, tweeds and worsteds. cassimeres, chev- $12 is the regular price. Guaranteed pure wool. $8'50 tweeds, cassimeres and worsteds. Former price $17 oo. Guaranteed pure wool. $3.75 Worth every cent of $1o. teed pure wool. Sack Suits, single 5. 5 and double breasted —in shades of brown, Havana, slate and over- plaids. Regular price $10. Guaran- teed pure wool. in Single and Dou- $7.5 O ble Breasted Sacks, comprising all the latest colorings in exclusive designs. Regular price $15. Guaranteed pure wool. Sack Suits, in $ l 0'00 Clay Worsteds and Cheviots. Very dressy. Regular $20 value. Guaranteed pure wool. $1.7 Exceptional values Cutaway and Sack Suits, in serges, Cutaway and Spring Overcoats, in very desirable shades and fabrics. Guaran- All-wool Trousers. Will cost double the money any other place in town. And don’t forget why we are throwing profits to the winds like this—It was the expected increase of tariff on wool that caused the trouble. We overstocked our warehouses— borrowed money from the banks to do it with. And it is this borrowed money that we are getting together now by means of this Great Sacrifice Sale. Every garment guaranteed pure wool, and kept in repair one year free of charge. WO00D:sC9 (COLUNBIAN WOOLEN MILLS), 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 10 P. M.