The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 26, 1900, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1900 HORDER AND SUIGIDE IN AN SHIP OF STATE BEGALMED BY OREGON TONN' ~ GAGE'S ABSENCE Jealous Madman Fires Fatal] Afiairs at Sacramento at Shot Through a a Standstill Pending Window, His Return. » LURES VICTI¥ TO HIS HOME WHERE IS THE GOVERNOR?, 5 55 | e at . J. Hardenbrook Is Treacherously Many Matters of Grave Importance Killed by G. W. Traylor, Who i Cannot Be Disposed Of Because Then Ends His Own i He Is Not at His Tase. | [ Post. e b SR Bpecial Diepatch to The Call | Special’ Dispatch to The Call 'ORD, Or., Nov. 2.—Jacksonville, west of this town, was the scene ne of the bloodiest tragedies at about k last night that has ever oc- the State. G. W. Traylor, & rom Drain, a village in Doug- , came to Jacksonville recent- SACRAMENTO, Nov. 25.—Where s Governor Gage? This is the question | which has taken precedence in this city over the familiar inquiry relative to the prospect of rall Nobody appears to | %. The aff: ng attaches | of his office may know, but if so they do | not appear to regard it as a public duty to tell. Meanwhile the machinery of the State government slips a cog when it strikes the point where the executive is | supposed to fit A Superior Judge Is | unable to take his seat on the bench be- cause Governor Gage is not here. One of | tant bureaus of the State gov-| d to_postpone a called | the Governor because at his post. Murderers Harden - rook, 2 dent of Drai wved Miss Beeson the tow sufficient moment to bring th but the Governor does not | cannot even be reached on. week ago Superior Judge | Shields was ready to take the of- elected. Supe- on died before aving a mass of g adjudication. Efforts e Governor Gage appoint some one | e place falled, the Governor express desire that the people should make | ction Novem- s was elected on n a week ago Secre-| y of BState C issued a stalemant‘ wing the vote by which he had been This statement was forwarded to | s office, so that the certifi- | tion might issue at once. Law- | ered at the Superior Court last 1o be present at Judge Shieids’ Cases were as- But Judge and he has because Governor duties of his of- ed, date, More o reac mon ed ths ago the entlre the murder of Hans Taylor near Fol. me mjy assassin. Farm- 1€ in places similarly isolated ap- i to the officers for the apprehension he murderer or murderers. Constable ily came down from Folsom to the Governor’'s office for the of- a reward of $60, which the State horizes. The Sheriff and District y joined in the request. Governor Gage has not offered a reward for the FIND RICH GRAVEL ON CANYON CREEK utton and Companions Exploit ichest Ground Known in Cook capture of the murderer or murderers, and eve: though the officers in other counties d a clew they would not be justified to a dollar's expense in pursuing ormer Governors,issued a reward for rderers immediately upon the showing | ities that such an in- | ry in the interests | —A letter re- pioneer miner s that Jack Sut- e found gravel pan on claims is the riches t was o of ju . The official who goes to the Governor's office to urge action on the part of the executive wiil be told that the | Governor is not in town. | On Thursday last the trustees of the Preston School of Industry congregated here from their homes in various parts of er with Governor Gage lection of a new super- of David n vernor was ustees could not conference nd the skele- ) chaotic state in todons ever ¢ Murphy day there was held in this city a vast importance to the te of California. The Sacra- Development Association a meeting with the United ;G State Sen- 10 receive & large sum o had arranged States S o State nto and tice Beatty de Joaquin semed it of tee S et SATANLeE | gpite of the cold to be present. United . telegraph coUPODS. | iates Senator Perkins and Congressmen- i anbs and Woods canceled all | AMERICAN KILLS A engagements for it. Governor Gage MEXICAN WOODCHOPPER R s s e Self-Defense and n fixes Sacramento as the F A - s t i place of resid: > of the st i . Since Governor Gage has given om Lower California. b his residence here people are asking why be does not take the Capitol with im, or at least establish a long-distance | nection between himself and the indi- | als and public bodies having business | his office. vid wit COMES SOUTH TO WED. Lieutenant Lamon to Marry a San Francisco Girl. | TACOMA, Nov. i5.—Lieutehant W. L. | Lamon of North Yakima started vester- | day for San Francisco, where on Thanks- | giving day he will wed Miss Ella Holstein | of that city. outcome of an army romance. Spanish war broke out Lamon loined the | First Washington Regiment and was op-| pointed first lieutenant of Company E, | | composed of North Yakima men. He served through the Philippine war, and on Fire at National City. | his return spent some time with_the rest | BAN DIEGO, Nov. Z.—The residence of of hie regiment at the Presidio. He there | - met Miss Holstein, - | J. C. Hussey at National City was burned itve since ountatad hNE | this evening. s $3000, tual and they have since cemented their friendship in the promise of matrimony. the bor- Their engagement was the, as been made for extradi- When the | Ta: has settled with eft for north, and be experi- St. Vitus Dance. Whatever disturbs, weakens or debilitates the nerve-centers or lowers the vitality of the system may bring about this terrible disease, which is purely a nervous disorder But, though there may be many causes, there can be but one cure, and that consists in tuilding up and strengthening the nerves. To do that success- fully use DR. MiLES’ NERVINE. If 16 the best. : “T had St. Vitus dance so bad that I could not speak & word and had to be watched night and day to keep from Jerking myself out of bed. Every effort to find some relief proved unavailipg until they began giviog me D3 Miles' Nervine and that remedy cured me completely.” 188 Carygs MCFALL, Chenos, Ilis, ; . P Dy, Miles’ Nervine nourish and reconstruct wasted and worn-out nerve- fibres and brain-cells. It restores health. Sold by &ruggistd on a guarantes. DE- Mums’ MEDICAL C0., Elkbart, Ind. > | ma | creditor | Ad: PHILANTHROPIST JOHN W. HENDRIE ANSWERS' THE SUMMONS OF DEATH NS Passes Away at His Home at Sound’ Beach, Conn. —— OUND BEACH, Conn, Nov. 25.— John W. Hendrie died at his home here to-day, aged 79 years. John W. Hendrie was known through- out the country for his benefactions to Yale University and other educational in- stitutions and scientific socletics. He was born at Sound Beach, Conn., in Novem- ber, 1821. As a young man he taught school and engaged also in the fishing in- dustry. He graduated from Yale in the clags of '51 and for three years had charge of the Stamford University in Connecti- cut. In 1854 Mr. Hendrie came to California and went into business in San Francisco. He had as a partner H. M. Lockwood in ew York, who attended to the manufac- ng of goods which the firm dispcsed of in California. The business prospered and Hendrie amassed a fortune reaching 1y a million dollars, retiring from business Hendris e his home in Connecticut, bat con- d to spend his winters in Californfa. £ 1897 he gave the Mercantile ry $25,000 to aid it in its period of financial distress. He gave $§10,00)0 to the Academy of Sciences in May of 15%9. Yale University! his alma matsr, was the reciplent of a number of gifts from Hendrie, amounting to $125,00. In May of 1897 he gave $0,00 to the university's building fund. Deceased was never married. It i3 sald that in his younger days he was enzaged to a neighbor's daughter, but his father and the father of the girl became involved —_— 1 THE LATE JOHN W. HENDRIE, EROUS AND LAVISH. — WHOSE CONTRIBUTIONS TO PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS WERE NUM- DEATH IN LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2.—Aged and crippled, a veteran of the civil war, H. ‘W. Poor, was burned to death at his home in San Pedro yesterday. An ex- ploding gasoline stove was the cause of the accident. Poor lived with his brother in a cabin of his legs was shot away.at Chantilly. His brother was also an old soldier, and both of the veterans subsisted on the pen- slons they drew. preparing a meal on a gasoline stove this evening, an explosion occurred. instant the room was aflame. Chaunce: the younger brother, managed to r the door of the cabin and staggered into the open air severely burned about the face ard hands. The elder and crippled brother fell to the floor in the center of the room and roasted to death in full sight of his brother and a few neighbors, who could see and hear, but were unable to aid him. man, catching his clothing and burning esh, he called to his brother in fre zied tonés, pleading to be saved from his excruciating sufferings. Several efforts were mads by the by- , | standers to rescue the crippled veteran from his sufferings, but so fiercely did the frame shack burn that they were | driven back by the heat and could do nothing until the fire had burned itself out. In a frenzy of despair and unable to endure the piteous cries of his brothar. s | Chauncey Poor begged for a gun with FORMERLY OF SAN FRANCISCO, in a lawsuit and the match was broken off. He came to California soon after- * | which he might end the sufferings of the ward, the youpg woman died and he lived doomed man, and even the bystanders at San Pedro, and was 76 years old. One | While the brother of the dead man was | In an/ As the flames played about the helpless . AGED VETERAN MEETS THE FLAMES H. W. Poor, a Cripple, Unable to Escape From His Burning Dwelling. Special Dispatch to The Call, | favored such an act, but no gun could be | obtained readily. | As the heat increased the cries died to heart-rending moans of unutterable agony | and finally ceased. The veteran had died |in the torture. When the buflding hacd | n destroyed the body was found burne to a crisp, and the greatest care was e ercised to keep it from falling a ; ing its removal to an undertaking estab- | lishment. | FREAK ELECTION BET PAID AT PACIFIC GROVE PACIFIC 25.—Great ] G'RO\';:. Nov. j amusement was occasioned here last night n over the payment of a “‘freak’™ elect , bet between Postmaster C. G. Chamb lain and W. C. Gretter of the Eagle drug | store. Gretter, who pinned his faith be- fore election to Bryan, had to wheel Chamberlain up and down Lighthouse avenue in a wheelbarrow, accompanied 1 by a band and followed by a trail of red, v ite and blue fire, sramme was carried out, being decorated and s 11 dinner pall d atra | the words ur yea Kinley and Chamberia The merchants along the “line of march" helped things out by ringing bells, beat- ing tin pans and tooting horns as the pro- cession passed, and a gang of small boys | with horns fol wheelbarrow. | formance Ch: wheelbarrow and proposed and a tiger “for McKinley |ity," which were given wit and enthusiasm. At mberlain jumped out of the cios three cheers pd pr all his life,a helor. FIGHT INIDAHD FOR SENATORSHIP |Bare Possibility That a Re-| publican May Be Chosen. Spectal Dispatch to The Call BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 25.—The Idaho Leg- islature will convene on January 8, 1901, and the principal business that will come before it will be the election of a United States Senator to succeed Hon. George L. Shoup. If the Democrats carry out a con- vention pledge they will elect former Sen- ator Fred T. Dubois, Silver Republican, who was one of the leading bolters from the Republican National Convention in St. Louls. The Denfbcratic State Conven- | tion, after a hard fight and by a small ma- I jority, nominated Mr. Dubois for Senator | as part of the fusion deal in the State. The Democrats will have 25 members on joiut_ballot, the Siiver Republicans 9 and the Populists §, leaving the Republicans 7, It requires 36 to elect. The Populists, although going into the fusion, did it through their State Confmil tee and not by convention action. They are, therefore, not bound to Dubois. But without some of them he cannot be elect- ed, as the combined Democratic and Silver Reépublican strength is two short of a ma- jority. 1f the Democrats stand pat, how- ever, it will be an easy matter to secure the requisite number of Pogullst votes by trading State patronage therefor. It is known, however, that there is rebellion in the Democratic camp against Dubois, Governor Steunenberg having developed enough strength as a dark horse candi- date to jeopardize Dubois’ chances. The Governor fought the nomination of the Senator at the State convention, and thercfore does not feel bound by that ac- | tion. The whole business will be passed up fo the Democrats, and if they do not stand solidly in line for Dubois the nine | Silver Republicans aver they will return | instanter to the Republican party and join the twenty-seven Republican legislators in electing a Senator, probably Senator Shoup. This threat is being used as a club by the Dubols men. As Mr. Dubols is a tar- get for all other candidates and prospec- five candidates it Is safe to forecast that | he will not be elected at once and his | agers say if he is not he will not be elected at all. His fate lies with the Dem- cerats, and if there is enough opposition to prevent an immediate election it will | operate to keep Dubois out. In such en | event a prolonged fight would ensue, and it would be anybody’s fight. Among others mentioned in_connection with the Senatorship are J. H. Hawley and A. A. Fraser of Boise CHINESE MERCHANT FORGETS TO PAY BILLS Secures Goods on Credit From Sacra- mento Houses, Sells Them and Sails for China. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 25.—Quong Chung, for many years one of the leading Chinese merchants of the city, is missing, and his departure is mourned by a number of s. Chung conducted a large estab- lishment at 326 I street. extensive and he bought heavily from the wholesalers in the various lines which his | store carried. Chung recently bought on credit 30,000 cigarettes from one firm and 25,000 from another. From the Capital Capdy Company he purchased a large consignment of sugar. From the fir 13 ams, Booth & Co., wholesalers, %he bought groceries. From one Chinese mer- chant he borrowed $140 and from another he obtained a large order of goods. His credit was excellent and he was not asked for the money in any instance, Presently, however, collection days came on and Quong’s store was visited. The proprietor was sald to have gone to San Francisco, presumably on_ business. It was learned, according to the police, that Quong had boxed up all his pur- chases and, along with his other goods, found a market for them in Francis. co, pocketed the proceeds and sailed on the first steamer for China, leaving his creditors in the lurch. ‘WILL DISPOSE OF THE EFFECTS OF DEAD SOLDIERS Unclaimed Goods, Marked and Packed, Will Be Sent to Com- mander at Fort Mason. ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 25—Unclaimed ef- fects of deceased soldlers arriving on transports from abroad or now in the hands of the depot quartermaster in San Francisco will be sent, carefully packed and marked, accompanied by a certified list, to the commandine officer at Fort Mason, Cal. The latter officer will desig- nate an officer to take charge of all ef- fects now at that post and to dispose of them in accordance with instructions em- bodied in the army regulations. s, e Potatoes Carried Away. MONTEREY, Nov. 2%.—About 1000 sacks af potatoes on the Sargent ranch were carried away by the overflow of the Car- mel River during last week’s storm. The potatoes were dug and lying in piles pre- paratory 1o being sacked for shipment, when the flood swept them into the bay. About 2000 sacks of potatoes were dug just previous to the storm, only 500 sacks of whlel'éhcould be taken away in time to —_—— Joe Mulhatton Is Insane, PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 25.—Joe Mulhat- ton, at one time famous from San Fran. cigco to New York as “king of all liars u?go ch?e( of drummers,” was brought to Phoenix lorence _yesterday and ancod in the Territorial Insane Asylum. ulhatton is mnmunbumoodth:we in alcoholic His trade was | Physiclans are small, TWO [KDIANS UNDER ARREST Suspected of Complicity in a Triple Murder on the Desert. —_— Spectal Dispatch to The Call SAN DIEGO, Nov. %.—For four days Lieutenant Governor G. R. Azcarate of Tia Juana, with the full force of rurales and gendarmes from Tia Juana, Tecate and all along the border between the United State and Mexico, has been scour- ing the Plcacho countrv below the lins for the Indlans suspected of the tripie murder committed early in the week on the desert. This morning he arrested Au- tonfo Carpintero and Manuel Lyabao at Rancho Niji, where they were in hiding and where the other Indians were pro- tecting them. The two Suspects are now in the cuartel at Las Juntas and will be taken to Emsenada early in the week or as soon as the Lieutenant Governor 15 satisfied that the third suspect, an Indlan by the name of Ortiz, cannot be captured. ‘This third man is supposed to have es- caped to this side of ihe line and to be in hiding in some of the reservations In the mountains southwest of tu= city near Campo. It is known that a strange Indlan has appeared at one of the rancherias there, but the officers, not yet having been asked to look him up, have not at- tempted to discover where he came frum or where he is. ernor Azcarate has learned that the murder of Cosimero, the store keeper at Juarez, and of Y. Sotellom and E. Muriet, the last named an officer of the rurales police force, occurred during a rescue of certain Indian prisoners under arrest for cattle steallng. Acuna, the store keeper. had_been missing cattle from his herd at Juarez and, with the other two, had started out In pursuit of the thieves. Whoever the thieves were the three came up with them and placed them under ar- rest. They were on (heir way back to Juarez with the thieves when, with the assistance of an Indian not under arrest, they succeeded In overpowering and kill- ing’ their captors and in making their es- cape. ¥:'is mot known whether the two under arrest for the murder are the same ones | who were first arrested for cattle stealing by the men who are now dead, but it is supposed that they are. The ‘fact that a murder had been committed was not known until several days after the kill- ing, when the bodies were founu alongside the trail across the desert. Another party of rurales was sent out to find and bury the bodles and has reported the accom- plishment of the purpose. It is believed that the usual Mexican swift justice will be meted out to the murderers and the death penalty will be inflicted at no distant date. HUSBAND AND MONEY DISAPPEAR TOGETHER Trusting Washington Widow De- ceived by a Versatile Stranger ‘Whom She Married. EVERETT, Wask., Nov. 25.—Mrs. Wal- ter James has been deserted by her hus- band in Vancouvery"B. C., who vamoosed with $2000 of her money. Mrs. James was a former resident of Everett and owned yroperty on Lombard street. Mr. James, elderly, blase and plausible, appeared in this city last spring and began prospect- ing for a susceptible widow who coul nish, together with a trusting digpcsition, some ready money. The versatile James soon ingratiated himself into the od graces of several leading citizens. suaxfl' an expert swordsman, remarkably —we posted on the United States navy, James was a good entertainer. Then he told of vast sugar plantations in the South Sea Islands, claiming to hold $50,000 worth of shares.” In the early summer he married the Lombard-street widow, James was without re: he BRPTitels L dmbarasstreat property on the s wife's -8 property on market. He must have been in sore straits, for the lots were offered at a v&xz low figure. The sale was consummated, but the real estate firm never received its commission. Suddenly James and his wife disap- peared, (%nu;h not before friends had warned Mrs. James of her husband’s dan- gerous character. The trusting wife sald she would lay down her life for her Walter. She was not asked to make this sacri- ce: she was not acked for her money; but the husband skipped with the latter a short time ago and now the wife has written a letter to her bankers in Everett uklng for information of her husband, end has also placed the matter in the hands of the police department. asasndyon CHINAMAN IS FATALLY SHOT AT SAN JOSE Yu Dew Wounded by Unknown As- sailants and It Is Feared a High- binder War Is Imminent. SAN JOSE, Nov. 2%.—Yu Dew, a Chi- nese of the family of Ning Young and of the Bing Ying Tong, was shot twice and fatally wounded in an alley of Chinatown this afternoon by parties unknown. He was shot in the back both times, the bul- lets passing through the body and perfor- al ting the lung. It is believed that another Chinese war he is the victim of e e Sine Tongs, thoueh. h e In, oug] nt.ma'n?.luwhlm'. s deatn 15 & ma ler of 3§ few hours, ere were - nesses o the shooting. LBl Fine Stat Everything in the line of ou.lce respondence stationery, Koh-i-noor cils, legal Tnals (or,nllfl now Saia. street. on -the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. C. | ST e try. SOUTH AMERICAN WAR THREATENED Various Republics Seeming- ly Aligned Against Chile. —_—— Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—Dispatches from Madrid received in official diplomatic | quarters here make the first announce- | ment that in the debates before the Latin- | American Congress, whose sessions have | Just been concluded, the principle of com- | R punma'e arbitration urged by the Peru-i vian delegates was approved by almost | unanimous vote, Chile only holding out any protest against the action taken. The | decision not only favors compulsory ar- bitration in disputes between the Ameri: can republics, but also provides that guar: antees shall be given for the faithful per- ! formance of the conclusions reached by | the arbitration tribunal. t Aside from the immediate questions in- | volved, the decision of the congress is regarded in South American quarters as significant of the u.“fnmenl of the south- | B ern republics on the increasing differences which have arisen of late and which a: threatening to bring about a general crisis involving most if not all of the South |} American countries. Several events have |} occurred recently Indicating a movement. Peru has been m: perate efforts to regain her provinces of | Tacna and Arica, which are a sort of | || border hostage held for the last ten years | § | by Chile. Bolivia is involved in the same | controversy, as she has lost her sea coast | f | 1o Chile and is now seeking to save a | f| part of it. The latter question was re- i cently brought to a direct issue by the {| I presentation of a demand from Chile, gen- erally construed as an ultimatum, requir- ing Bolivia publicly to acknowledge by treaty the sovereignty of Chile over the sea coast in question. About 2 month ago Chile adopted the compulsory military system, under which every malé citizen on reaching the age of nineteen years must serve as a soldier. | This has caused widespread concern in South America and has led other countries to take steps toward similar military equipment. Ecuador has declared its pur- pose of adopting a system like that of | fl Chile, and Peru has taken steps to have {|l a general enlistment in its National | }§ Guard. [} But the chief concern has been ex-/ pressed in Argentina and Brazil, as it is | f| the feeling in those countries that the §| powerful armaments of Chile are not re- quired against such enfeebled states as Peru, Bolivia, Ecuador and the other | northern republics, but will be ased against Chile’s more powerful neighbors | in the south. Argentina and Chile are separated by a long boundary line which 13 now in dispute. The boundary question frequently has threatened an armed con- flict and each country has been steadily | increasing its armament, land and naval. It 1s estimated by one of the prominent observers in Washington that each coun- try has spent about $50,000,000 on armament. during the last ten years. Brazil recently has been brought into alignment by a cordlal restoration of good | feeling with Argentina. For a time they were opposed over a boundary contest, but by the arbitration of the United States the award was made in favor of | Brazil, and Argentina has heartily ac- cepted this result. The Presidents of Bra- 71l and Argentina have exchanged visits, | paying for them no more man is worth considerabl overcoats and suits. popular is a biack kersey It has a velvet collar and than you would expect in an overcoat at the price. that we sold them for $10.00 not very lopg ago and are now selling them at $6.95 is good evidence of their value. A good overcoat | or a good suit i at a saving price | The man who trades of knowing that his clothes are all right, that he is here has the satisfaction { than he ought to pay, and that his frlends will compiiment his appearance. |} And furthermore, the protection which we give a e to him. At present we want to interest you in a line of § The overcoats constitute dif- ferent lots, but the one that seems to be the most at i | $6.95 the linings are much better |}/ The fact § and during the stay of President Salles at | || We have some other swell covert box coats in three Buenos Ayres recently consideration was | §| given to_united action on some of these pending South American controversfes. The several movements have had the |} eneral effect of establishing a common | § i gl.l.\l between olivia, Peru, Argentina and Brazil. While there is no suggestion thus far that the united republics would use force ugn.lnst Chile, yet it is appreci- ated that the present situation may lead to serious results. The Chilean army is directed by able officers, the commander being General Koener, a German officer, who was placed at the head of the army sbout ten years ago. .Some forty other foreign officers, chiefly German, oc- cupy leading places on the staff and line. WEDDED AT PETALUMA. Miss Genevieve McBrown Becomes the Bride of William Biggs. PETALUMA, Nov. %.—The wedding of Miss Genevieve McBrown and Willlam Biggs was solemnized this afternon at stylish shades—tan, olive an and we thoroughly guarantee McBrown. The home was handsomely decorated with smilax and crysanthe- mums. The wedding ceremony was per- formed beneath a floral bower. Only the immediate families of the con- tracting parties witnessed the event. Rey. John Partridge, pastor of St. John's Episcopal Church, conducted the cere- mony. 1'n{ bride was prettily attired in a trav- eling gown of Oxford cloth and carried a | bougquet of carnations. An elegant dinner followed the wedding | services, and a reception was held to| friends. On_the afternoon train the party left for San Francisco bearing with them the congratulations of the community. They will make their home in the metropolis, | f where the groom holds a responsible posi- tion with the firm of Field & Stone. The wedding to-day was the third th: has graced the McBrown home this year. The ~participants in the former two, Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Leavenworth and Mr. | }| and Mrs. Robert Trumbull, were present | at the wedding to-day. The two ladies | }| last named are sisters of the bride of | }| i to-day. Chinaman in a Locker. SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 2%.—United States customs inspectors still continues. coats; the price of the coat is made to order, satin lined, for a Chinese to-night secreted in a locker in here from Van- ol 7 s, LB e Ya mud.maAh-fln:‘th-eoo , are under having connived to | § to this coun- $12.00. These we are closing out at $7. The suit that we are talking about is a blue serge—a § well-made, fast blue, all-wool serge that is the best for the price ever sold on this coast. in two styles; single or double-breasted; either style $10.00 Boys’ Top Coats Sale of these top coats for boys, announced last Friday, They are all- boys from 4 to 12 years old. finish that renders the garments stylish as well as durable; velvet collar, four rows of stitching on the bottom of coat and sieeves; vent in back like that found in men’s over- $3.45 each Baseball outfit free with every boy’s suit or overcoat. Automobile coats for little girls from 3 to 13 years old, Out-of-town orders filled—write us. | sl SNWOoOoDS (0 718 Market Street. d brown—that were formerly It is made by union labor, every stitch in it. All sizes, — wool, blue thibet top coats for The material has a fine soft $10.00.