The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 8, 1898, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1898. BOODLERS ARE NOW BOSS RULE [0 BE BURIED AT SAN JOSE \ Jim Rea and His Gang | Will Be Routed | on Monday. ‘ But the Crowd of Heelers Will Make Dying Efforts. Many Tricks and Surprises Will Be Sprung Upon the Unsuspecting Citizens. DEAD MEN TO BE VOTED. New Charter Club Tell of Corruption That Must Members of the Cease. | Some of the ts made In t campaign were delivered of the New Charter | it by O. O. Felkner. He | t charge that one teacher ast the public schools of San held up for an assess- | a month, and that this | been regularly paid since | estion had secured his ade public & num- | that had come | e said, from a reliable source | the prc >d plan of cam- | he ‘“gan | ese showed that the boss and his | evidently in desperate bout to resort to the tricks to secure the de- Charter Club candidate \ ling to the assertions made t “gang” was to go to swearing in the election of didate of the remarks made the ad- own that | Charter | q abl, the 3 st desp! the zth ¥ of false vent airman of New This conclu- »m the reports of the | “t was assur Irawn f ers wt X > have g n and are now house-to-house | on a lh()l’ough‘ ting of the members | who have undertaken precincts in behalf Charter C ' said s were submitted. ~ ouraging. Indeed, they did line of work. They | ork of 400 men devoted | ertaining the probabili- ‘tion on next Monday. | hat 1 never saw a better in this line. Almost howed us close up with . and in most precincts wed that the candidates r Club would get (\\u‘ - other candidates. ed us more than a ind our opponen a th vot atic plan New on Monday zether and show work of oth; people of | oing to win [Applaus reported that on ht and win it 1 Hardy the New 1 at the cor- an rlos street s will make m]-} Felkner made the address of the | ng. He began as follow | This is the tinfe to look along the line of the enemy to see what his plan of battle is to be. I have a few thin that I want to say to you, and I hope | that every one here make it h particular business to bring this infor- mation to the knowledge of every one he knows."” He then suggested that every precau- tion be en to inform the voters that | they were to vote for all five Council- 1, and that they must not by any | vote for more than fo s of the appointing board, ter would invalidate the t so far ad. id: “Our friends, the to have been expected, | their usual line of tac- sorts of mudslinging is be- | and much more 1s to be dnne‘ tes are counted. All sorts | | to | as the appointing | are being prepared to be ve: last moment* when ted we will be unable to re- | 0 them in a manly way, as we are | sed to do. hool trustees of San Jose have ed the citizens to produce proof ; have b bribed to place That is nothing stated that they E ward of $i00 for infor- E that money was paid by the That particular resolution is ve been passed because of a s said to have been r candidate: He has atement. L that 1 true. I informed on the dav | on ht 1 meeti a p honora- one of the male 1 the public schools 1 him that morning that ived the appointment to position, made to t he would ilary the sum of eacher added that £0 contributed ever since. He sed to have his name disclosed, be- it would result in his removal and a4 man of family. “The school board was by no means included in this charge of bribery. No stand was made as to who received the monev from the teachers. But I which i b tiema empioyed t | vote of hi rteen | ars | centage of the CERTAIN OF DEFEAT [oJONOXOROOROJOROROROROROROJOROJOJO) FIGHT SAN JOSE, April 2.—Representing, ® ® ® @ ® ® @® (O] ® [0} ® ® it to our interest just as much as it is help the cause of good government. hon and self-resp of affairs. ® Club @ exist ® travagant rule of the “‘gang.” I know men hz without doing consent of the *‘gang,” fcal be A arfes, we consider it to be the duty of strength to t This is to expres the and gang rule, but have always been fogged their purpose. are a fact, it. We shall not only vote for it, but trom top to bottom. In our opinfon the success of the induce an Influx of capital ary for the growth and progress laboring people. every man who is in employment as a nomi fair cf 0 . 0] ®® ® OJoJoroloXo) ® ® ® want to say that men do not begin to ! plead ‘Not guilty’ unless they consider they are accused. It does not neces- sari follow because Some persons have had to pay for their positions that the Board of hool Trustees are the culprits. Bribery is difficult to trace. | are too devious. I say this: | of sensible men, with sensible know as well as ‘'we do that safe in offering that reward. of the bribe dare s n that he s himself liable to imp ment in > penitentiary for fourteen years. In ond place the giver of the bribe , because of the very s would be liable to pun- section 165 of the Penal | That a man who knows reason, a ishment unde Code. I tell vou this: has hunted coons very long, | whether or not a coon has been along the path, whether he sees the coon or | not. He knows its tracks. Any man | with intelligence, who has lived in th community any length of time, must know that there must have been some hing radically wrong in the disposal of public patronage. “The methods that are being used by our opponents are worthy only of the | demons of the nether region: It has ome to my knowledge in a way that justifies me in declaring to you to- night as a fact that a part of the plan | of the enemy will be to vote dead men | at the coming election by the use of | certain foreign elements under the lead- | ership of a certain captain, an expre! | man of this city. This same expre: man is reputed to have entered into a compact goods on election day. dead men with the ring to deliver the This voting of 11 be attempted particular- incts Nos. 2 and 16. This r is to likewise spring a sur- se; perhaps on the morning of elec- | tion day on one of our candidates. He | is to secure and make public an af- fidavit that our candidate for Mayor, | Mr. Smith has entered into an agree- | ment or made a proposal to this ex- | pressman that for the delivery of a | certain number of voters in favor of Mr. Smith the latter will appoint this expressman to the position of driver of a water cart (cynical laughter). T want to remind you that forewarned is fore- armed. “Another thing that has come to my attention is the report that the super- intendent of the power-house of the First-street electric railway has agreed with the ‘gang’ to dellver the solid employes to the boss. A pervisor is assiduously at work among the German citizens of this city. The plan is to appeal to national prejudices. to national habits nd modes of thought. This certain ex-Supervisor, being himself of that nationality, is to use his utmost en- deavors to work against the candidates of the organization on the ground that this organization is made up of a lot of preachers, cranks and fanatics, who in favor of depriving the citizens of | community of their national civil | rights. | “Now, knowing that this is to be their plan, let us work earnestly to establish | what is the fact; that this organization | is made up of the soundest thinkers, the | broadest-minded citizens of this com- | munity—of thoughtful men who have not only the welfare of this community | at heart, but who would not for one | moment recognize the right of this or any organization to deprive any citizen of the rights guaranteed us by the laws of the land. This organization is the | representation of right, truth, purity, justice and gofd government striving | against corruption place-seekers applause.) “‘Again, there is one about whom I speak very tenderly, because of the fact that at this time he is lying on a bed of sickness. Yet justice to this | community, justice to this organiza- tion, justice to me and my friends de- mands that I make known a certain fact. It is reported of Judge Spencer, who I believe is posing, or at least al- ,wing his name to be mentioned, as a friend of the New Charter, that he has given the ‘ring’ his assurance as a learned jurist, in whom a large per- | citizens of this com- munity have great confidence, that he will tear the new charter into frag- ments, no matter how they may fix it up. “Now, do you want to let anybody be deceived into voting for a man who has declared his lack of confidence in the new charter—his belfef that it is a rot- ten, sinking hulk: his belief, as he an- nounced in an argument made in court, that it is the profundity of chaos? Do yYou want to elect a man to a position where it lies in his power to prevent the operation of that charter with all its beneficent influences—a man who attacks it as an enemy and attempts to scuttle it like a pirate would scuttle certain ex in high places, | and spoilsmen. (Great WHY WORKINGMEN SHOULD JOIN THE ing class, and recognizing the fact that the consumer and more generally the laboring people have to pay the greater proportion of the taxes,we consider It is to the Interest of every decent, ng resident of San Jose to change the existing state Another reason why the workingmen should support the New Charter s a whole is the fact that capital is driven away from this city by the 1 conditions, which have been brought about by the corrupt and ex- e come here for the purpose of going into business, but They told their friends they did not want to invest their ce where they would not be able to do business without the or without being under obligation to the local polit- n organization composed mostly of men who work for wages or sal- upport of the New Charter Club ticket. e first time that the people of this city have had the chance emselves on a clear, well-defined issue involving good and eco- nomical government as against corrupt and extravagant rule. people of San Jose have been trying for years to overthrow the boss 1 the straight Charter Club ticket and are heartily supporting for it in the most energetic manner, and we are confident of honest administration of our municipal affairs and a low rate of taxation, As an organization we appeal to every workingman and mechanic and to s of the New Charter Club in the coming election, and so free our from the incubus of bossism and corruption. | close second at 64. foXoJoJoJoRoJoROJOJOROOJOJOYOROJOXO) AGAINST REA as this organization does, the labor- to the interest of the richer people to 1010101010 10101010 YOYOICX CIOXOXOXOJOXOJO) of wealthy have left instances where very all working people to give theirunited The mass of OEOOOO®® misled by the real issue being be- For this reason they have never before been able to accomplish ® ® For the first time the real issue is now clearly presented to uiem. They ® given the opportunity of voting for the New Charter Club ticket, prom- ® ising all that is good in municipal administration, or for the People’s Mu- ® nicipal ticket, representing all that is undesirable. ® It has been reported around town by adherents of the “gang’ that the ® New Charter Club has ignored the other good government organizations. As ® the representatives of our club appeared before the Charter Club and @ submitted a list of names to be nominated. These representatives were ® 'n every consideration that could have been expected. As a result we ® ® our members are now out working its success New Charter Club ticket means the and home-seekers, which we consider of our city and the prosperity of the means of livelihood to support the ® ® ® ®© @® @ ® (OJOJOJOJOXONOXOJOXOXOJOJOROXOJOROFOJOJOXOXO} on the high seas? Do you want the citizens of this community to be de- ceived into voting for a man who has thus expressed his opinion of the char- ter which we want to see put into force? No—a th. isand times no. hese are some of the surprises that will be sprung upon us. These are some of the unfair advantages that will be taken of us. These are some of the da- ceits that will be attempted to be prac ticed on the voters on nex. Monday. Let us, however, hope that, in spite of citizen will do his duty v and wipe out boss rule y it bevond resurrection for- [Applause.] MARGARET MATHER'S CAREER CLOSED ever.” Death Claims the Popular Ac- tress Soon After She Col- lapsed on the Stage. Starting in Life as a Dishwasher the Girl Became Famous a aJuliet. | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CHARLESTON, W. Va., April 7.—Mar- garet Mather, the actress, played her last death scene in the fourth act of “Cym- beline” in this city last night. She col- lapsed and was carried off the stage in an unconsclous condition and never re- gained consciousness. She died at 5 p. m. of convulsions caused by acute Bright's disease. Miss Mather's parents live in Detroit. No arrangements nave been made for the funeral. DETROIT, April 7.—Margaret Mather, as she was known on the stage, was Margaret Fin on, and she was born Her her, John Finlayson, is still living in Detroit. Margaret passed her childhood among squalid surround- ings not tending in any way toward de- voting her attention to the stage. After she left home, a half-grown girl, she en- gaged as dishwasher in the Russell House. Having a chance some time later to join a barn-storming troupe she avail- ed herself of it, with the result that, in 1850, while in New York, she attracted the attention of Manager James Hitt, who persuaded her to take a course in a training school. After two yea of 153 study in the part of Juliet she made her debut in that character at McVicker's Theater, Chicago, in 1882. Miss Mather had been twice married, her first husband being Emil Haberkorn, an orchestra leader. She was divorced from him and shortly after she marricd Gustay Pabst the Milwau..ce brewer. This marriage,too, w failure, with the result of another divor Her'latest venture w: mag- nificent production of ““Cymbeline,” under the management of Bert C. Whitne; Detroit. 7ot AGED MAN SUES FOR BREACH OF PROMISE. Angeleno Brings Action Against a Rich Woman Who Declined to Marry Him. LOS ANGELES, April 7.—Miguel Li- nares has brought suit for breach of promise against Mercedes Valdez, fixing the damages at $20,000. Linares is 65 years old, while Mercedes runs him a The two became en- aged last August, and as Mrs, Valdez Fas anout $200.000 in her own right Mi- guel was an ardent lover. Officious friends interfered, however, and_polsoned the mind of the blushing Mercedes with statements that Linares loved her only for her money and she broke off all nego- tiations on the night when the wedding was to occur. Hence this suit. CATTLE OWNERS TO MEET. CARSON, Nev., April 7.—Governor Sad- ler issued the following proclamation yes- terday afternoon: “Executive Chamber, Carson, Nev., April 6: In compliance with numerous re- quests of cattle owners and those inter- ested In_the protection of that industry in this State, a meeting will be held in Carson City on April 11, 1898, at noon, at the Governor's office. R. SADLER, “Lieutenant and Acting Governor.” A large number of prominent cattle dealers of California, as well as of Ne- vada, will be in attendance. gt Lively Fire at Hanford. HANFORD, April 7.—At Armona, four miles west of here, last night an explod- ing lamp and a high wind caused two dwellings, a store and hotel to be burned. The large fruit warehouse was saved with difficulty. The loss is $8000; no in- surance. [TS FINAL APPEAL FOR LIBERATION Charter Club’s Plea to the Public for Support. San Jose Asked to Stand by Candidates Who Will Be Honest. No Organ in the City That Will Assist in the Battle to Drive Out Boodlers. OFFICES ARE NOW CLOSED. Having Completed Its Campaign the ‘W orkers for Honest Government Await the Election. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, April 7.—At its meeting to-night the Charter Club passed the | following resolution: “Resolved, That as this is the last| meeting of the New Charter Club before | the day of election, and that the present | campaign as concerns the club as an or- | ganized body is now closed, and partic- ularly since the club has no local press to represent and assist and defend it, therefore we make a final ap- peal to the people of San Jose to faithfully work and vote for the can- didates indorsed by the New Charter Club. This club and many of its mem- bers have been told of the false, slan- derous and villainous attacks by the ring | through its local paper and by malicious | rumor. Anticipating that these attacks | will continue, we ask the people to ig- | nore ail reports which may be made at | the last moment derogatory to the char- | acters of the candidates or imputing to them faise, unjust and contemptible mo- tives or charging them with mean and contemptible utterances. “The New Charter Club has indorsed as its candidates men well known in public life, old-time residents and highly respected citizens, against whom our opponents, the ‘gang,’ have dared to utter in public one word of just reproach. If elected they will give you a just, fair, clean, honorable and efficient administration of public affairs. “Bearing in mind the late scandals | and the many rumors and open charges | of corruption in the present city gov- ernment, we ask you to carefully con- | sider the character of the various candi- | dates, the manner of their selection and the kind of people who are urging their | election. Our battle is to place honest, | capable and fearless officials in charge of | the public affairs of the city. Our battle | is your battle. Help us to win it!” LAD NINE YEARS OLD KILLS HIS COUSIN. | Shoots a Young Girl Who Tried to | Prevent Him Getting a Rifle. SEATTLE, April 7.—Details have been received here of an awful calamity which occurred yesterday at Castle Rock, in the southern part of Washington. Roy Hay- ward, a tad of 9 summers, killed his cousin, Gertruue Davis, a girl of 12. The | children were at the Davis home alone, and the boy insisted on having a Win chester rifle which was hanging in room upstairs. The girl refused to allow him to have it, but the boy, running up- stairs, got the gun and turned it upon his | cousin and shot her through the aead. Death resulted Instantly. The parents of both children are nearly distracted. e At the Advent Conference. SANTA CRUZ, April 7.—Among the clergymen present at the annual confer- &nce of the Advent Christian Churches are Rev. H. W. Bowman of Los Angeles; Rev. W. R. Young, editor of Messiah's ‘Advocate of Oakland: Rev. T. H. Organ, . Rev. H. F. Carpenter, Santa | 8&5‘&“:“?1‘(3»’.“ A Rogers, Napa; Rev. LN Archibaid, Sa?u\mt"‘fix)z: George lnngoye,’ iR Rev. W. R. Young preach- ed to a large congregation. Preaching | services were held this afternoon and | evening. The business sessions commence to-morrow. e Four-Masted Schooner Launched. EUREKA, April 7.—The vessel built by H. D. Bendixsen, at Fairhaven on the peninsula, was launched there to-day, It | is a four-masted schooner named after the buflder and_has a gross tonnage of 641.76. Captain J. H. Bruce is the man- aging owner. She will be commanded by | Captain Mathias Olsen. He has a $15,000 charter to carry flour from Puget Sound to Siberia. Gaudaur and Johnson. VANCOUVER, B. C., April 7.—Gau- daur, champion oarsman of the world, | and Robert Johnson of Vancouver ar-| ranged a match to-day for the cham- plonship and a purse.” A side bet of 32000 was made. The race will be rowed this summer at Burrard Inlet, Van- | couver. ———— Delegates to General Assembly. SAN LUIS OBISPO. April 7.—The Pres- bytery of San Jose to-day elected_the fol- lowing: delefiues to the General Assera- biy: Rev. H. C. Thomson of Canagua, | Rev. Isaac Baird of Templeton, Elder David Jacks of Monterey and Elder J. W. Raines ot San Jose. Stienmann Was Angry. Frank Stienmann, a contractor, was ar- rested yesteruay a..crnoon on a warrant sworn out by Harry Young, a schoolboy, 14 years of age, on the charge of battery. The young complainant is the son of Edward B. Young, an attornev residing at 1700 Fell street. He charges the con- tractor with brutally beaung him with- out any provocation, and in addition to using his hands on him, he says, the man kicked him when he knocked him do.2a on the sidewalk. .Shanghai, advices have | authorities are powerless to arrest the | can mi TMPROVEMENT I not | | service given them by the Market-street | Potrero avenue and Twenty-sixth street ENGLAND GETS WEL HAL WEI Japan Is Perfectly Willing That the Port Should Be Taken. A E e+t All Talk to the Contrary Is the Merest Clap- Trap. This Means There Will Be Peace in the East for a Long Time. Copyrighted, 1898, by James Gordon Bennett. TOKIO, April 7.—Japan will offer no | opposition to the English occupation | of Wei-Hai-Wei. The British Govern- O++++++++++++4++4+0 FOR OUR LADY FRIENDS. As an Easter souvenir we will distribute both to-day and to-morrow a very ex- cellent Japanese Screen. FOR OUR BOY FRIENDS. We will give them a beautiful sowvenir in the shape of a Mammoth Egg. O+4+4 4444444444440 44444444444 ADVERTISEMENTS. RADIANT EASTER All Easter loveliness is here condredated. What is new, whas is fashionable, finds its place in owr many departments. With the birth of Easter we give birth to our new fashions. here in galore, and here arz a few Easter specials. They’re A Puff for Ladies. A new shape in the Puf Searf for ladies will be exhibit- ed to-day. It's ment, before demanding the lease of | that port from China, notified Japan | and the latter country acquiesced in | the arrangement. | The attempts now in progress here to | bring pressure on the Japanese Gov- | ernment for the retention of Wel-Hai- | ‘Wel are mere political chess play, with no popular backing, and the Marquis | Ito has declined to be influenced there- | by. The belief is growing that there is little further danger of international | friction over the Eastern situation for a long time. LONDON, April 8.—The Peking cor- respondent of the Times says: The ex- tension of British territory at Kau Lung, opposite Hongkong, will follow immediately after the French occupa- tion of the new coaling station at Kwang-Chau-Wan. According to a special dispatch from been received there from Shun-King, Province of Szchuen, that the region about the city is in a state of open rebellion. The local men who recently murdered the Ameri- onary. and a mob is sacking a French mission in the neighborhood. SUNSET VALLEY Opening Up a Large Section of San Francisco’s Subur- ban Area. Much Accomplished for the Progress of the Town by the Sea. Through the pluck of the Sunset \alley | Improvement Club, that portion of San Francisco known as the Sunset district has made rapid rides during the past two years in bringing it into prominence as a choice residence section of the city. By constantly Keeping its wants before | the Supervisors and the others whose in- fluence was deemed necessary to advance | the intere: of the valley, conslderable | headway has been made in making the | place a choice residence district. There will be in a short time two lines of elec- | | tric cars running into the center portion | | of the settlement. The Market-street | hailway Company is now engaged In fill- | ng in the deep hollow on the south side | | of the old steamcar wouse. over which the | new electric cars will run in the course | of a month. This line will take the place of the steam cars that used to run to the | beach. | Since the Affiliated Colleges have been | located on the bluff of the hill east of the | valley a new age has dawned on the pro- gressive spirit of the people out there. Th rincipal cause which has kept this section back is now about to be removed, | namely, the want of proper sewerage. | This drawback Is now a thing of the past, | as the much-talked-of sewer will soon be completed. This has given an impetus to | @ general line of progress, and as soon | as the main intercepting sewer is com-| pleted to Fourteenth avenue the grading | of Eighth, Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh | avenues, and I, J and K streets will be | undertaken. The executive committee of | the club will ask the Supervisors to de- | clare Ninth avenue a boulevard from H | street to the San Miguel rancho. The Market-street Railway Company has in contemplation the building of a trolley line along Parnassus avenue and J street, which ma:- be extended to the Balboa boulevard and connect with the Mission-street electric line. Should this be done, it will somewhat change the electric line which runs out Frederick street, anc. bring the proposed | line right in front of the Affiliated Col- es door. lei‘ex[ and following the sewer benefit comes a promise from Engineer Schussier ? the Spring Valley Water Company that mains will soon be laid into the district from the high-level reservoir on Claren- on Heights. d']‘he ugprovement club, through its ex- ecutive committee. has been busy trying to head off the locating of a pesthouse on the Almshouse tract, and to this end it has sent a petition to Senator Perkins, asking him to endeavor to secure the per- mission of the Government to have a portion of Angel Island set apart for the San Francisco Pesthouse. — e SUSPECTED OF BURGLARY.. R. J. McKnight Accused of Robbing a Geary-street Residence. R. J. McKnight, doing business at 1128 Folsom street, was arrested last evening on complaint of Robert Seldon Christie, a prophet and life reader, and lodged in the “tanks” on suspicion of breaking into Christie’s. Christie says he met the man about two weeks ago, and that then McKnight fol- lowed him. He met McKnight again last evening, and_ after speaking to him a moment McKnight departed. When Chrjstie returned home he found the back door of his house had been pried open and_various valuables had been stolen. He had McKnight arrested at once. —_——————— San Bruno Road Car Service. The residents on the San Bruno road are not satisfied with the “ghost” car combine. The horse-cars which run on this line make fifteen-m.nute trips from out the road for about four miles. To cover this distance it takes one hour from the time the car starts until the end of the journey is reached. This delay is occasioned by the cars having to wait at the turn-outs along the line. As it is now the people living ‘along the San Bruno road never think of coming into the city after nightfall, as it is more difficult to get back and forth to their homes than it would be to go to San Jose. An electric line is urged for this road, as the ‘travel has increased fivefold during the pust few year DIED. KOENIG—In this city, April 4, 1888, Moritz, dearly beloved husband of Anna Koenig, and father of Anita Koenig, a native of Ann- stadt, Germany, aged 46 years and 8 months. A member of Germania Lodge No. 171, K. of H., and Deutscher Krieger Verein. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, April 10, at 1 o'clock, from B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street, thence by electric funeral a swell affair in plain satin, black, navy, white, magenta and a 1ot orings. It's a new shap>. a new idea. Dow- ble the money won't buy as Sood a scarf in other stores. These to-day. and if the quantity holds out, Saturday as well, at 29c¢. other pretty col- | A Beau for Ladies. A lot of the cutest and rich- est comceptions in Bows and String Ties for ladies’ wear, in all the new plaids, all clans represented ; the Corsican stripes in lisht and darkshades; the Roman stripes in light and dark shades, and, of course, the plain colorings in every imagin- able shade; they’re 50c silks. These Friday and Saturday at 25c¢. The Easter Event. A fashionable event will take take place on the second floor to- day. It will consist of some of® the handsomest little suits for Juveniles between the ages of 3 and 8—just as yow see in the picture opposite—with its pretty little inlaid collar, in either red or tan, the inlaid collar being braided many times with rows of soutache, with its pretty little vest with soutache braid—it’s a cute and cunning costume; never dreamt of selling it under $5, but it’s an Easter price event. and that priece is, for Fri- day and Saturday, $2.48. Confirmation Special. We’ll prepare yowr little man for this great and sacred event; we'll dress him completely with the very finest possible wearing apparel. The Suitin English Worsteds, blwe or black, as yow may pre- fer, representing our $6 Suits. A very fine F:dora Hat for him in any shade, which repre- sents value to $1.25, and with that a white satin bow of the finest quality. These are for boys ranging in years from 6 to 15. We say for the three, but not beyond Saturday, Your Dress Shirt for Easter! Our White Shirt Section wishes to con- tribute its mite towards dress- ing its men pa- trons correctly fer Easter. So, here’s a very swell White Dress Shirt, two of the most fash- ionable Collars, n either stand- ind or turndown ; also a pair of | Cuffs, in either the link or re- versible ends; all high-class doods. Double the money won’t buy any better doods. For Fri- day and Saturday the three— the Shirt, fwo Collars and a pair of Cujfs. at 69c. YOUR EASTER HAT! No Hatin town at $2 can equal the Hats that we show in our big Hat Section to- day at 95c. They are the embodiment of fashion and contain all the essentials that Yo toward mak- ing a high-class fashionable Hat. Underwear Special. |Onting Sh ments. The drawers are tai- lor - fashioned. The shirts | are finished in an excellent | manner. These garmen's to- doy and Soturday in our Underwear Department at, per garment, 48c. first time. 39c. irt Special.| Men’s Hose. In our Gentleman's Under- i : i wone " Deparement - we win| Some 800 dozen| A big lot of Men’s show some very handsome|ppetty soft-bosom | Fine Balbriggan goods in Pink, Chocolate and ] A e e Baby Bue. This is a lot of | Shirts, those fha,tyou[bl L FaTanliaid high-class goods, all new | i 1 lacks; high-splice: goods and ail well-made gar- | Wear @ white co’lar |peels: goods that with, all new spring ;you'll pay double the patterns, shown to-day for (h> money for in other stores. These to-day in owr Furnishing Goods section at Oc. will be These at car from Fourteenth and Mission streets, at 2:30 o'clock. Remains at the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co. Misslon street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. pliacls THE FRISCO BOYS, 9, 11, 13 AND 15 KEARNY STREET. 2 ENTIRE BUILDINGS—8 FLOORS