The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 29, 1899, Page 2

[ 1899 i ' N FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 2 INCIDENTS OF THE DAY AT SACRAMENTO. R re e r e MRS GRANT APPRECIATES STRONG OPPOSITION | A LIGHT VOTE ~ AND NO CHANGE SUPPORT FOR HER SON TO ELECTION BILL Senators Will Fight It and Kill. It if +a E. UARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Jan. 28.—The monofony ; . of Q;I:I':&xxt}{:;?firinl baliot was broken this morning. Ulysses S. Grant CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Jan. 28.—Every one of the twenty-eight members of the Legis- < % lature who have been voting for Grant this morning received the following telegram: / "DIRECT WIRES PROMPT SERVIGE Miss1oN OR DELIVERY OF UNREPEATE D MESSAGE S 8evoND THE graced the Assembly chamber from roll call to adjournment and sat with young Works of Ban Diego during the time when his remaining supporters were reading those thankful telezrama_rrom ‘Washington. There was no change in the vite, however. Being Saturday and the last legislative day of the week, there were, of course, more absentees than usual, but the pair system fixed that matter so that the relative of the leaders was in no wise changed. position The ballot resulted as follows: 40404040404 0 +04+04+0+04040404040+040+0+40C . § Q § g [+ § 3 g ¢ o $ Q $ o s 9 HE MR ER e 4040+ 0+0+04 0+ 0+ 0+ 0+ O+O+0+0404 04040 : z ing to form his judgment as to what| he would do : If Wright does not r as he has by some people been adv to do, the i tion the Assembly is to make of investigating com- debate the certainly cause a ort of will mittee that is liable to be bitter and long. If Mr. Wright passes over his resig- nation and explanation before the House or has a chance to act, then the report of the committee will simply be adopted and the committee dis- charged. But if Wright fails to retire as Speaker, then Mr. Melick of Los An- geles, a member of the investigating committ will, at the proper time in the disc ion of the report, offer a resolution deposing Wright from the Speakership. Mr. Melick will not do this if any other man of courage can be found who is willing to perform the duty. The members of the committee propose to stand by their report to a man and defend it on the floor. Cosper is a fair talker and so is Sanford and other members. Should Wright wait for the resolution of deposition to be offered before he resigns it is understood that the Grant men, unless they ch e their plans be- tween now and Monday morning, will ask to be excused from voting on the resolution on the ground that Daniel M. Burns and his supporters made Wright Speaker and that therefore upon the colonel’s shoulders should rest the responsibility of his either continu- ing as Speaker or ordering him from the chair. But the Grant men cannot avoid this responsibili They can be compelled to vote, unless consent is given for them to take a neutral stand. The Grant men will, so_it Is claimed, have as their leaders on the floor during the contest over the report of the commit- tee Radcliff of Santa Cruz, McDonald | of Alameda and Wo of San Diego. They expect to do me talking, and it is quite evident that the Grant men will stand together in whatever they | do. The Bulla men are all now quite en- | thusiastic in favor of supporting the committee, but the Burns men, under the direction of their foxy leaders, are adroitly working some scheme. If they attempt to uphold Wright it will interfere materially with a plan which they have on hand to break the dead- lock. That plan is to have Republican committees throughout the various counties of the State pass a resolution asking their representatives in the Leg- islature to consent to participate in and be bound by a Republican legislative caucus. That means, of course, Burns’ election. But if by the vote of the Burns contingent Wright.is continued in the Speaker’s chair after he has been found guilty by the committee of in- vestigation then the colonel will be held personally responsible by the in- dignant army of Republican voters throughout the State, who look upon | ‘Wright as having disgraced the honor- able position he holds. If Burns saves ‘Wright .these voters will not,be willing to further any scheme whereby the sald Dan will land in the Senate of the United States as .a representative of California. If Burns sustains Wright it will mean the positive defeat of the caucus resolution 'in nearly = every county in the State except those that have already indorsed Burns. JOHNSON WORKED HIS CARTOON BILL THROUGH CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 28.—The Johnson-Works cartoon bill failed of reconsideration this morning when it came up before the Assembly pursuant to the netice given yesterday by Cowan of Santa Rosa. The vote stood 41 to 17 against it, and, as on yesterday, when it came up on its final passage, it was the “push” that Grove Johnson has gath- ered round him by threats of legisla- tive retaliation that did the work. From the day the bill first made its appearance, Johnson has given all of his time to this unique scheme he has hatched to satisfy his own petty spite. He has assiduously “worked” every one on the floor who is willing to be seen talking to him, and by virtue of the influence he swings as chairman of the Judiciary Committee he has succeeded in gathering enough of a following to accomplish his personal ends. John- son, however, has not stopped at using his influence as chairman of the Judi- clary Committee. =~ He has come openly out on the floor and traded votes -with other members who have bills on the file they want passed. When he has not been able to trade he has threat- ened. He approached Cowan of Santa Rota gnd told him that if he did not vote with him he need not hope to get the bills passed that he now has be- fore the House. He told the same thing to McDonald of Alcmeda and to Rad- cliff of Santa Cruz, and he, or his fol- lowers, have made the same threat to other members on the floor. When the bill came un this morning it found no lack of opponents. All it lacked was votes. Melick, Cosper and Burnett of the investigating commit- tee, who have been cartooned and cari- catured to the limit during the past few days, all spoke openly and at length against it. Cowan of Santa Rosa opened the fight with one of his char- acteristicallv stu- 1y speeches, and Fe- liz of Monterey, who has a voice and a brain of his own, followed him. Owen Wade of Napa, who has been pigtured more generously than any other” man on the floor, also lent his voice against | stood | ed one with | Ing of the canal by t that Johnson had intimidated into vot- ing for his measure on the day before with him still, and the result showed a difference of only three votes from the previous day’'s record. The bill got the constitutional majority and it will make its next appearance before the Senate. SUNDAY OBSERVANCE IN THE ASSEMBLY CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan, 28.—Sunday observance ‘pe- titions were in order in the Assembly this morning. There was a whole grist of them handed up to Clerk Kyle, most of them from the sunny southern section of the State, where sweltering orange groves and the fragrance of their blossoms burn out ambition for baseball on Sundays and lull to sleep the desire for the traps and double-barreled shotgun. The petitions pray for the enactment of laws that will prohibit sports and active pastimes on the Sabbath, cffect the rigid observance of the day by the business guild and put a “Tris coupany TRANSMITS AND DELIVERS weseAces onuy W CONDITION LIMITING TS LIABILITY, WHICH HAVE BEEN ABSENTED 70 BY THE GENDER 07 THE FOLLOWING MESEAGE. ERRORS CAN BE GUARDED AGAINST ONLY BY REPEATING A MESSAGE GACK TO THE BENCING STATION FOR COMPARIEON, AND THE COMPANY WiLL NOT HOLD ITSELF LIABLE FOR ERRORS OR DELAYS IN TRANS« AMOUNT OF TOLLG PAID THEREON ; NOR [li ANY CASE WHERE THE CLAIM 15 NOT PRESENTED IN WRITING WITHIN 8IXTY DAYS AFTER GENDING THE MESSAGE. THis 18 AN UNREPEATED MESSAGE, AND I8 DELIVERED BY. REQUEST OF THE GENDER UNDER THE CONDITIONS NAMED ABQVE. CHAS. R. HOSMER, General Manager. JOHN W. MACKAY, President. W. C. VAN HORNE, Vice-President. L. W. STORROR, Superintendent. SFGG 10:05 A. M. Received at 13 Paid. WASHINGTON, D. Sacramento. C., Jany 28, 1899. I thank you for your loyal support of my son Ulysses S. Grant. JULIA D. GRANT. \ It is undoubtedly true that every supporter of Mr. Grant feels very proud of the above telegram he has re- ceived from the wife of the great commander. handed down in their families to future generations. One Grant man from Northern California, whose further support of Grant was a subject of doubt, said: “Why, before I got this telegram I intended to stay with Grant to the end of the session, and now I propose to endeavor to be re-elected to the Legislature, if Grant is not elected at this session, so I can vote for him again in 1901, above everything and anything that I ever before receive should this session result in the election of no Senator. They will, almost to a man, preserve them as mementoes to be This ‘dispatch I received this morning I prize purchase or lease all real and personal property necessary. All moneys received, whether by taxation or bequest, shall con- stitute the natural history museum fund and shall be paid into the city and county treasury. All property shall be vested in the city or county. In cities of 100,000 population or less three trustees shall be elected in the same under the rule was not sufficient com- pensation for service rendered. Senators Dickinson, Burnett and Smith n{ypnsed the amendment and Senator Da- vis favored it. Finally Senator Stratton withdrew his motion to amend the joint rules and they were adopted. After they had been adopted Senator manner as other officials, and in cities of | Shortridge said that it was all folly to over 100,000 five trustees to administer the | talk about paying attorneys $1 per day affairs of the museum. They shall have power to make all rules and fix the sal- aries of the county superintendent and | necessary assistants. The Governor shall | | just as sheepherders and prune growers. The Senator added that he contemplated entering the profession himself and he did not propose to stand idly by and see its appoint a State | members poorly paid. Superintendent of Natural History Mu-i The understanding is that the attor- introduced in the Senate an anti-pool- selling bill ,which is different from .all other Fills of that character that have yet been introduced. The main points of Senator Braunhart’s bill are that it prohibits the licensing of pool-selling by any City Council or Board of Supervisors, and makes it a felony for any member of those bodies to vote for the passage of any ordinance licensing the same. This is directed at the City Council of Sausalito, which body has licensed pool-selling. The bill also pro- hibits pool-selling generally, except on race tracks, for a period not exceeding thirty days during any one year in any county in the State. This will permit Possible. Stratton Fully Explains the Measure and the Necessity for It in an Article Written for The Call. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 28.—Senator .Stratton’s bill “providing for and concerning the election of delegates to nominating con- ventions of political parties at election: designated as primary elections” wi before the Senate this morning on sec- ond. reading. It was plainly evidenced by the pol- fey and course pursued by certain Sen ators that the bill is going to meet with strong opposition. Senator Shortridge announced that he would not support it, and it was given out that Martin Kelly and Phil Crimmins could see no reform in the measure. Senator Cutter proposed an amend- | ment which was really the only impor- | tant one that was suggested. His change would make the necessary ex- pense in holding all State, district and local primaries a charge, not upon the | county or city, as provided for in the bill, but upon the State. Senator Cutter's argument was that the bill would be of benefit only to the | more populous counties of the State— about, seven in number. The remain- ing had no need for the bill and its //,,w, 7 por==> oF LOS ANGELES WANTED TO GO RIGMT]AMEAD TATM TRE REPORT. | RICKARD VOYE FOR .TME WORKS=JOWNSON) N { ANTI,.CARTOON BILL 2 MMOVED TMAT DIBBLES /MOTION BE LLAID ON THE TABLE . ‘BrROWN o i OF COLMA TMEY SMOULD STAND BY FRIDAYS VOTE ON TME WORKS — JOMNSON &1L AND NOT RECONSIDER.. MRr.COWAN ARGUES. TO AMMEN D THE WORKS~JOMNSON B, ASSEMBLYMAN e SELICK TMOUGHT THE, \ BiLL \wouLD FOVOR, oy | CRIMINALS, IDID MEREFER TO\ "CERTAIN LEGISLATORS? stop to everything save the harnessing of the family horse at church time and the inevitable Sunday dinner. Conrey .of Los Angeles handed in one from that county that carried 1420 names; Burnett of San Luls-Obispo County offer- names: orks of Ban Diego had 22 signers; Mesérve of San Bernardino had 730; Feliz of Monterey, who vesterday introduced a resolution aholishing Sunday In everything save its history, handed up one with 26 names, and Melice of Orange and Riverside had one from each county. The Riverside list had 46 names, the Orange ' list 1352 They were all placed on file. The better part of the morning was taken up with the supplementary report of the committee on investigation and the rather warm debate that ensued when the Johnscn-Works cartoon bill came up for the reconsideration moved by Cowan of Santa Rosa. Reconsideration was voted down by a vote of 41 to 17. Senate joint resolution 10 relating to the Nicaragua canal came up on the special order file and Wade of Napa made a streng speech in favor of its passage, but Caminetti of Amador again called atten- tion to the fact that it made no reference to the' desire of this State to have the canal buflt and orerated by the Govern- ment, and he moved to so amend the resolution that it would ask for the build- the Government and the operation of it by the Government and not under its auspices, as originally provided. The amendment was carried and the- resolution was ordered back to the printer. Knights of Sacramento introduced a resolution which provided that the ser- geant-at-arms of the Assembly should be empowered to purchase the flags now hanging in the Assembly chamber at a cost not to exceed $38. It was so ordered and the Assembly quieted down to await the arrival of the Senate at the bar of the House for the dxl,llg' Joint ballot. After that was finishe adjournment was taken on motion of Dibble until the regu- lar hour on Monday morning. FREE PUBLIC MUSEUMS FOR EVERY COUNTY CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 8.—Assemblyman Merritt of Santa Barbara wants to establish free public museums of natural history in every county in the State for educational purposes. -Mr. Merritt also wants‘to cre- ate a State superintendent of museums at a salary of $3000 per annum and a su- perintendent for every county that has a museum, with another salary. The bill which he has introduced in the Assembly to accomplish all this provides that the municipal authorities of any in- corporated city aré authorized to collect by a tax of not more than one mill on a doliar funds for the purpose of establish- ing and maintaining in such county free the measure, but to no avail; the gang \ public museums of natural history, and to seums at a salary of $3000 per year, who shall be empowered to grant diplomas to graduates of high schools who have ghown proficiency in. teaching natural history from objects. Any school district may create a school museum of natural history. The bill is in the hands of the Educa- tion Committee. pale T Routine in the Senate. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 28.—In the Senate. this morning Senator Jones presented a long petition in favor of the Sunday law from citizens of Highlands. Senator Bulla presented a petition from 1400 citizens of Pomona asking for the passage of the same law. A number of committee reports were presented, the .important features of which have been heretofore "printed in this paper. By a unanimous vote the report of the Committee on Elections in the Dennery- Ashe contest was adopted without debate. Senator Ashe's title to his seat was there- by confirmed. The bill making an appropriation to pay the claim of J.. W. Sihole against the State for an injury sustained at the Pres- ton School of Industty was finally passed on third reading. The bill for the construction of a wagon road from Mono Lake Basin to connect with Tioga road was passed. poihaed vzt Three Important Measures. CALL HEADQUARTERS, - SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 28.—Senator Braunhart has introduced a bifl which will require a fire escape on every two-story school bufld- hlg in’the 82150. enator Luchsinger has introduced a bill in the Senate making a $2000 a.lrlproprl- ation to enla.rge the State ¥Fish Hatchery at Sisson, Siskiyou County, and $1500 for the same. nrgo!e 02 Price Creek, Humboldt County. Senator Taylor has introduced in the Senate a concurrent resolution which pro- poses to have the people of the State vote on the proposition of adding section 1% to the State constitution to read as follows: “‘All bonds hereafter issued by the State of Calffornia, or by any city, city and county, and city or district’ (inciuding school, reclamation and irrigation dis- tricts), within the State, shall be free and exempt from taxation. the hatchery at e To Increase Attorney’s Fees. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 28.—An endeaver was made in the Senate this morning to strike out ‘that rule which limits fees of attorney in case of contested legislative seats to $200 for fees for the sitting member and $100 for the contestant. Senator Stratton moved to strike it out and explained that the Dennery-Ashe con- test had been on before the Election Com- mittee for two weeks and the fee allowed ceive special consideration as to their This will be sought by a suspension of the rules under a two-thirds vote. tyiadcs d A Good Thing for Coroners. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan, 28.—Senator Wolfe has in- troduced a bill which, if it carries, will make a fat thing out of the Coroner's office in Los Angeles and San Franci It will be rather hard on the taxpayers, but will create some nice places at the pie counter in the way of Entronage. Of the seven deputies whose appoint- ment s authorized by the Coroners of the counties named, one is chief deputy, and is to receive $200 per month, while the salary of the second deputy is to be $130 per month, the third and fourth $125 per month, the clerk $100 per month, the mes- senger $75 per month, the matron $7 per month, —- To Fix Plumas County Line. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 28.—Judge Clough, who represents Plumas County in the Assem- bly, Is attempting to make his section a permanent fixture on the map. As it is now, the Plumas County line is drawn rather with an idea of accommodating the arroyos and meandering streams that come in its path than getting across country to its objective point. As a re- sult, the ranchers along the line are pay- ing taxes in two or more counties. Judge Clough proposes to get the lines straight- ened by legislative enactment, and to-day intraduced five bills in the Assembly, which provide for the location of the lines between Plumas, Tehama, Lassen, Yuba, Butte and Shasta counties. They were all refered to the Committee on Counties and County Boundaries. Huber Against Slot Machines. cALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 25.—Assemblyman Huber has begun war. against the slot machines. He introduced in the Assembly this morn- ing a bill which provides that it shall be unlawful to make ‘or sell any slot ma- chines or other automatic gambling de- vice, and that it shall be unlawful for any person to maintain one upon his premises. It is further made unlawful for any person to place any coin ‘or check in any such machine. Peace officers are di- rected to take possession of any such ma- chines they may find and discharge from office is the penalty if any officer shall fail to do his duty in this respect. Any person violating any provisions of the law shall be punished by a fine of not more than $500 nor less than $50, or by im- prisonment in_the county jail for not more than six months. kil R Prohibiting Poolselling License. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 25.—Senator Braunhart has ~ 1 Ashe contest are to racing far sixty days in a year—for the benefit of San Francisco, thirty days at Oakland and thirty days at Ingleside. s To Protect Purchasers. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 28.—Senator Doty of Sac- ramento 'has introduced a bill which, if it is adopted, will be a great protection to honest people and will prevent fraudulent urchase, sale and transfer of stocks and onds. The bill makes it the duty of any pur- chaser of merchandise, in stocks or bulk, to demand and receive from the vendor a statement under oath of the names and addresses of all creditors and the amounts he qwes them before the said purchaser shall pay for what he buys. the purchaser fails to obtain this state- ment the sale or transfer is presumed to be fraudulent. 5 If the vendor makes a false statement as to his creditors he is guilty of perjury, and is liable to punishment therefor. P ol Salary for Public Administrator. CALL HEADQUARTERS, BSACRA- MENTO, Jan. 28.—Assemblyman Devoto of San Franeisco introduced a bill in the Aasembli’ to-day which is intended to change Public Administrators from the res 1lists to the salary lists of the differ- ent counties. It provides that in the city and county of San' Francisco the Public Administra- tor shall recelve an annual salary of $4000. In the counties of Alameda, San Joaquin, Los Angeles, Santa Clara, Sacramento, Butte, Nevada and Sonoma $3000, and in all other counties $1500 per annum. The fee s{atem extending to ordinary executors still applies under the new law. (o SRS ey A Peculiar Bill. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 28.—Senator Burnett has in- iroduced a bill rather peculiar in its char- acter. It provides that in making the appoint- ment of a special administrator the gudgc must cive preference to the person en- titled to the letters, provided that in cases where the validity of the will or its pro- bate is contested the Judge may appoint the person entitled to letters under the will, or he maY make the Public Admin- istrator special administrator during the pendeney of the contest, and no appeal shall be allowed from the appointment so made. % = R Two School Bills Ready. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 28.—The Senate Committee on Finance met this afternoon and passed favorably qun the following bills: Bill No. 6, providing for certain improvements and repairs at the State Normal School at Los Angeles, and makh;fna appropria- tion therefor; bill 29, being to eéstablish the California Polytechnic School in the county of San Luis Obispo and making an apropriation therefor. = < provisions. This being the case, the State should pay all the charges and expense incurred in holding primaries under the reform law proposed, and not | burden fifty counties in which the law was not required. A number of unimportant amend- ments were adopted and it was then decided to have the bill, with all amendments, passed and propoesed and to be proposed printed with the bill and | on Monday the measure to be the sub« | Ject of further consideration. Senator Stratton has written for The Call the following article relative to the | bill: I have been requested to give my views relative to pending legislation affecting suffrage and the purification of primary and general elections My connec with been without ment | deavored to look at the questions involved rom a practical standpoint. The subject while somewhat technical, an impor- ing one. The enactment t s Committee its pro- visions five salient ures. The bill is in_its terms and operation both simple and inexpensive. All of the primaries of the various political parties are held at the same time and place, respectively. These elections are guarded by the same provisions and safeguards as apply in cases of general elections. They are under the control of the State and the applic | tion is made of the Australian ballot | tem. | Jn_addition to this it has been the aim | of the measure to prevent frauds as well as to penalize them: Experience has shown that to merely punish an offens does mot, as to primary elections, corr the evil; abuses must be made impc as well ‘as punished as felonles if pe trated. i 2 It is to be hoped that the friends of this measure will in large part disregard im- material objections as to the details of the bill and will unite in urging its | passage.in view of the great good to re- sult therefrom. It seems to be, and I think ‘properly. considered that one of the dangers to the republic lies in tHe primary election system and that a refofm should well begin there. In addition to this a second measurs pending provides in detail for the pun: ment of each and every offense ) the provisions of the primary election bill. This, therefore, would insure not only prevention, but punishment as well. Another ‘matter connected clos this subject is that of a change in our stem of registration, whereby the sams will be not only simplified but rendered much less expensive. One of the demands of the State scems further to be the adoption of some voting machine which will prevent frauds in the count as well as in the casting and tabu- lation of the vote. In view of the fact that the merits of the respective voting machines have not been sufficlently tested a bl has been in< troduced providing for the appointment of a commission, consisting of the Gover- nor, Attorney General and Reglstrar of Voters of San Francis whose duty it will be to employ practical mechanical experts and to exhaustively test all voting machines submitted. The commission is authorized and di- rected to manufacture not less than five, nor more than ten, of all machines of such design as commend themselves for the | experiment, so that at the next general election In San Francisco and elsewhers If desired these voting machines may be | put to a practical test, whereby all voters | who desire may informally cast their bal- | lots by or through them. This will pre- | clude the chance of any improper report | or manipulation, and will be so open as to be above suspicion or opportunity of fraudulent manipulation. The commission will thereupon be re- quired to report the result of their ex- periments to the Legislature, together with contracts which they are obliged to secure from patentees, showing the exact cost to thé State of the adoption of any particular machine. There will be, there- fore, an open, practical test, and the cost of the machines will be known before ths Legislature shall be asked to act. We can afford to wait two vears for an Innovation of this kind, and the time consumed {n the meanwhile will not have been lost. There are other technical measures con- nected with elections now pending which need not be gone into. It seems unfair for the public to con- nect any one individual too hastily with reforms of this kind to the exclusion of other officials and citizens, regardless of party, who are assisting in this movement and are lending their hearty co-operation to the enactment of these necessary laws. F. S. STRATTON. — Armory Rents Bill Passed. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTQ, Jan. 2.—Senator Dickinson's bill to provide for the payment of armory rents of the National Guard was finally | passed by the Senate this morning. Senator Bulla objected to the manner in which the amounts due were to be ascer- tained by a special detail of the National Guard. He thought the adjutant general should determine the amount _of the claims and that a special detail to do the work was not needed. The bill was passed, however, by a vote of 2 to 5. with ‘FIGURES THAT CHARM. In buying the twenty thousand-dollar Baldwin clothing stock we made our own price. the account. nobby stock, well selected styles and ‘We had to, in order to insure rapid sale and closing up This great Market street bazaar was always noted for its close following of the lowest clean-cut prices; but $1250 a month rent and expenses in keeping with this fabulous sum ran away with the profits. We times the amount of business at about one-half the cost. difference and the store goes on from generation to generation. carry twenty times the stock, do forty Patrons get the known of its successful career for a lifetime. You have Our Price. | Our Price. $10 00 | $22 Overcoats at clothing house. T 10 0 $20 Sults at clothing house §15 Suits at clothing hous 12 Suits at clothing hous: $8 00 $10_Suits at clothing hous: $5 00 §8 Suits at clothing house to ;,3 50 $12_ Youths' Sults, clothing hon +-$5 00 6 Youths' Suits, clothing hous: 3 50 ¥ s boys' clothing less than half the marked selling price at this great clothing es- tablishment. Come at once. $16 Overtoats at clothing house. . $12 Overcoats at.clothing ho Cheaper Overcoats for men Little boys' Overcoats, st | Blg boys" Overcoats, latesi | Bays' Shor ts.. Boys' Fine Cassimer Pants | Boys' Long Pants, well made | Boys' Overalls, the good kind Everything for Men and Boys. Everything in the line of Clothing. Everything in the line of Shirts. Everything in the line of Underwear. Everything in the line of Hats and Caps. Everything in the line of Hostery. Everything for boys, blg or little. Now It halt price is any consideration we invite vou to an examination of this great stock of goods, which, we shall move out promptly. % SMIT CASH STORE - 25-27 Market St., S.F.