The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 21, 1901, Page 3

— THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1901. SAN DIEGO CITIZENS WILL GREET : THE TURNERS FROM PACIFIC STATES Elaborate Pro'gra.l{lme Is Prepared by the Concordia Verein of the Southern California City and the Delegates Are to Contribute Largely to a Season of Delightful Entertainment An o+ / 3o ing sections away, as they will want to attend that gathering and may not feel able to spare the time to attend both. There wili be plenty of marksmen, how- ever, to keep the target men at the ranges Letters have been received from many cities saying that good-sized delega- sent, but the officers of — a big crowd is expected that evening by train. Committces will meet the visitors at the train and will conduct the delega- tions to Turner Hall, where addresses of welcome will be made by John R. Seifert, the president of the Concordia Turn Ve- rein; by Mayor Frank P. Frary and L. Fritz, the president of the Southern Cali- fornia Turn Bezirk. The following dayvs will be filled with the prize shooting, prize singing and prize turning, and the evening will be devoted to reception, ball and banquet. Monday will be given up largely to an excursion on the bay, with a visit to Coronado and JOHN R SEIFERT PRED. CONCORDIA g it Turnfest of the ates will begin in r four or five days the Concordia - members of from all over shington, Oregon, evada and Arizona. is to include prize sing- turning, picnics, excur- s, fireworks and other means good time. Active Turners of having sre expected m all the States named and singing sections are to be present from all over Southern and Central Cali- fornia E The big Naticnal Bundes shooting fes- tival in San Francisco ne month may keep some of the members of the shoot- THES | BATTLESH THROUGH HELL GNTE Captain Manney Runs the Narrows With the Big Massachusetts. Special Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, June 20.—Without the as- and to demonstrate could be nav- sucecessfully, sistance of a pilot that a first class bat igated through Hell Captain He! M. Manney took the big battleship achusetts through the Narrows to- It was the first time in the history of the navy that any com- mander of a war vessel of this class ever dared attempt the feat, and river craft and the shores were crowded by spectators to witness the trip of the Massachusetts. The passing of the mammoth fighting machine through the dangerous waters of Hell Gate successfully proves that in case of hostilities with a foreign power a b: tieship of the same draught of the Mas: chusetts, if she passed the fortifications of Willetts Poift and Fort Schuyier, could repeat the performance of the Massachusetts. WASHINGTON, June 20.—The Navy De- partment has taken cognizance of the ac- tion of the commander of the battleship Massachusetts in going through Hell Gate his way from New York to Newburyport. This course is regarded as extremely dangerous for a ship of the dimensions of the Massachusetts, and as a result Secretary Long issued a strin- gent order to-night that hereafter no bat- Tieship shall go through Hell Gate except under eonditions of exceptional emer- gency. Will Study Swiss Viticulture. LONDON, June 21L.—The Geneva corre- spondent of the Daily Mail announces that Mr. Vaughn, a large vineyard owner of California, has-arrived at Lausanne to study the Swiss system of viticultu NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HAIR WON'T FALL OUT If You Kill the Dandruff Germs With the New Treatment. John N. Fuiler, 2 well-known citizen of y “I had dandruff on my scalp. Herpi- cide completely c Whirk of W \\'alwm “Herpicide completely ¢ o of dandruff of thirty vears' stand- They took the orly ly sensibic treatment, a remedy th estroys the dandruff germ—Newbro's Herpicide. Stop dandruff, hair won't fall out, but wiil grow naturally, luxuriantly. Allays itch- ing instantly and makes hair glogssy and soft as silk. At druggists. One bottle will sonvince any doubter of its merits. June 20.—Next Friday | INSTRUCTOR. OF ACTIVE TLURNERD i | - | to the Tent City, where dinner will be served. Those of ‘the visitors who remain on Tuesday will be tendered an excursion | to Old Mexico, to be followed by a visit to the old mission and to Point Loma. Of- ficers and, members of the Concordia Turn Verein are hard at work planning for the entertainment of the visitors, the a rangements being in the hands of the fol- lowing committees: * Exccutive—J. R fert, Herbs, A. Sensenbrerrer, M. L. de Jullen, P. Piepenbrink, R. Torpfer, L. Fritz, M. Trepte, A. Hohlhard, Joseph Winter, A. Schmidt, H. A. Cohn, J. Schachtmayer, a4 H. Schiitterer. . P. Piepenbrink, 3. Naumann, J. | . J. Weiser ‘Agitation—M. Ed Mayer,. J H. Marquardt, J. F. Kaidel, S. Lesins Eicke, M. Voilmar aad | L. Fritz. Programme—L. Fritz, M. L. de Julier, J. Harbs, P. Plepenbrink and R, Torpfer. Music—M. L. de Julien, L. Fritz, Joseph Win- ter and F. Boeckh. Transportation—L. Fritz, John R. Saifert and A. Sensenbrenner. | Reception—P. Plepenbririk, L. Schuler, J. Harbs, M. L. de Julien, H. Fritz, E. Schulte, R, Robyn, H. Hobyn, A Stahel and H. Kerber. Lodging houses and hotels—J. A. Cohen, A. Sensenb; Joseph Winter, Frank Winter rdt de Julien, J. Harbs and L. Fritz. Fritz, J. Zoller, E. Schuite, ver and A. Kohlhardt. Technical—M. L. de Julien, H. Haberfelluer, " p. Piepenbrink, F. Bocckh and R. Torpter. PROMINENT MENBERS OF | oSSR n SooMpEY, L Desker C. CONCORDIA TURN VEREIN R;:u:‘u{;\nlts—z\, Sensenbrenner, L. Fritz and | . R. Selfert. IN SAN DIEGO. 7 Finance—a. Sensenbrenner, J. Naumann and A. J. Weiser. 5 *+* ~ Dance—A. Schmidt, H. Fritz, J. T. Kaidel, C. Haufmann, F. Gehring, M. Winter and J. unable to make an advance estimate of A Cohn. the number wino will be here. The first " Ralroad and steamer—J. Naumann, H. contingent will probably arrive from the Breugmann, K. Buehler, J. Winter, A. Kohl- Dorth by steamer on Friday morning, andhardt, L. Schulte and H. a. | Prieiieit il e @ | ALK TO LOGATE N THE SN JOAgU Santa Fe Railway Back of a Vast Colonization Project. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, June 2.—The Record-Herald | to-morrow will =aj The management of | the Santa Fe Railway has begun to carry | out a vast colonization plan which will | | result in bringing many thousands of Ital- | | ians to this country and in locating them | on lands in ‘Southern California, New | Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas. Agents of | | the road have been sent to Italy with lit-| | erature for distribution in various parts of the peninsula. These books are in the | Ttalian language and are plentifully illus- | trated with views taken from picturesque | spots along the line of the Santa Fe in | th 1tes and Territories mentioned. Spe- jal effort is to be made to colonize the San Joaquin Valley, which is one of the | st fertile grazing regions in the West. { It is said to be the intention of the com- | | pany to extend its colonization plans to other countries in Europe after the Italian becomes flourishing. the plan an official of the inz | company had this to say: ““We intend to bring over only the bet- ter class of Jtalians, and we hope to do a large busineSs from Italy during the next year. By establishing agencies there and haying our own men on the ground we will be able to select our immigrants, to a certain extent, and bring over only those who we feel sure will make homes in the Western count; e TWO MEN INSTANTLY KILLED IN A DUEL Meet on Street of » Mississippi Towa and When Firing Ceases Both Combatants Are Dead. WAYNESBORO, Miss., June 20.—A. M. Leary and J. T. Davis engaged in a duel to-da; in which - both were Kkilled. the - trouble rose as the result of a family Davis, who owned a big licensed distillery, opened fire on Leary with a pistol, He fired three times. After Leary was down he fired a shot with a pistol, killing Davis. — SHORTER TIME TO THE EAST. President Kays— P;ovides for New Schedule for the Overland. SALT LAKE, Utah, June 20.—President Kays of the Southern Pacific system, who has been in the East for some time, left here to-day for San Francisco. It is said that during President Hays' visit in. the East arrangements were practically con- ciuded by him for the material shortening of the running time of the overland lim- ited between Chicago and San Francisco. The arrangements contemplate a redus tion of several hours in the present run- ning time of that train FEACE BLATE RUNS FLSOM ROCK CRUSHER Valuable Large Plant at the State Prison Is De- stroyed. Special Dispatch to The Call. FOLSOM, June 20.—The big rock crush- er at the Folsom prison was burned to the ground this afternoon. As the gen- eral lock-up was being made an alarm of fire was sent in from a post situated near the rock crusher. Ten minutes after the alarm was sounded the massive structure was enveloped in flames. A few trusted convicts were taken from their cells and were sent to try to save the building, but they could not approach the place because of the heat. The rock crusher had supplied all por- tions of this State with crushed rock and was capable of handling about forty cars a day. The origin of the fire is not known. The crusher was not in operation to-day, and it is believed by some that the fire was started by an incendiary. The de- struction of the plant will throw about 250 convicts out of work. The cost of the rock crusher was $70,000. 4 About 7:30 o’clock to-night the remains of the crusher fell across the canal, dam- ming the water, and the power-house at Folsom was brought to a standstill. Men are employed ot the rate cf $1 an hour clearing a way for the water, as the peo- ple of Folsom and Sacramento are with- out lights. ACCUSE HIM OF EFFORT TO BURN MANY HOUSES Salinas Officers Arrest a Cook Al- leged to Have Tried Wholesale Incendiarism. SALINAS, June 20.—John Harp, a cook, was caught this afternoon by Marshal Nesbitt while t1ying to set fire to a resi- dence on Pajaro street. Six alarms of fire in twenty-four hours put the officers on the alert, and their vigilance was rewarded by Harp's capture. He is ac- cused of having attempted to burn the residence of G. Daugherty twice, his own house three times, a barn once and the United Presbyterian Church once. He is silent as to the cause for his action. o o il Cowboy Shot in a Quarrel. TUCSON, Ariz.,, June 20.—Matt Burts and Bob Warren quarreled zt Wilcox yes- terday afternoon while engaged in a round-up of cattle. Burts shot Warren's gun from his hand and wounded his arm so that it will have to be amputated. Burts confessed to holding up a Southern Pacific train at Cochise with Billy Stiles, and testified against Alvord and Down- ing, companions in the hold-up. . This angered the friends of Downing and Al- vord, and yesterday’s quarrel was the re- sult. Governor Murphy recently pardoned Burts from Yuma Penitentiary, where he was serving a five years’' sentence. { had been riding. | the authority of the act approved Jurte 6, | CONTEL IT BY IN A THICKET Posses of Texans Have the Mexican Bandit Surrounded. AR Hope to Speedily Effect the Capture or Death of © the Fugitive. ~ COTULLA, Tex., June 20.—Gregorio Cor- tez, the alleged slayer of Sheriffs Morris and Glover, is now within a few miles of Cotulla, but has not yet been captured. On Tuesday afternocn information was received that the Mexican outlaw was coming this way from Campbellton. That evening Sheriff Van of Kerr County with his posse on a special train arrived here and was joined by Sheriff Hill and his posse. They went to Twohig and from there down the river to cut off Cortez. Last night Sheriff Kinsel wired to Dep- uty Maltberger that his posse was on a hot trail near Millette and that Cortez had been seen, but had escapedn Malt- berger and W. C. Campbell struck his trail about five miles from Cotulla this morning and followed him where he had cut several wire fences. Blood stains showed that Cortez’'s horse was about exhausted and unable to jump. About 10 o'clock the pursuin art: found the little brown mare th: thaien| at Cortez | She was badly fagged. | Cortez’s trail then led into a dense thick- | et, covering hundreds of acres. No trail | was found leading_from there, and he is supposed to be hiding in_ the ‘thicket. A large posse headed by Sheriff Avant ar- rived_here this afternoon by train and | left for the thicket. Strong hopes are entertained for the speedy capture of Cor- tez. The horse found is undoubtedly the one ridden by Cortez, who came near Til- den, through the Dull, Irvin, O’Connor %ng Johnson ranches, cutting fences as he ed. The posse was in sight of him once, Just before 8 o'clock, but he escaped. His clothing is in tatters and he has thrown away his rifle, retaining only his pistols. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., June 20.—An ad- ditional posse of twenty men left this city | for Cotulla by special train to-night to ald in searching the thicket in which Cor- tez, the Mexican bandit, is belleved to be. The party goes heavily armed and carries | bloodhounds to send into the thicket. Co- : tulla_is ninety miles from San Antonio and fifty miles from the Mexican border. Since the present serlous condition of | affairs in Southwest Texas between ban- dits and the authorities began six men have been killed—three American officers | and three Mexicans—six wounded, all: being Mexicans, one being a woman, and | SOUTH AFRICAN WAR DIVIDES BRITISH " LIBERALS INTO QUARRELING FACTIONS Herbert H. Asquith Heads Movement of Revolt by Declaring That the Pro-Boer Resolutions Adopted at Queen’s Hall Meeting Must Not Be Accepted as a Pronouncement of the Party ONDON, June 20.—Herbert H. As- quith, the former Liberal Home Secretary, speaking at a Liberal dinner .this evening, protested against the pro-Boer resolutions adopted at Queen's Hall yesterday being accepted as a pronouncement of the Liber- al party. He declared that Boer indepen- dence was impossible and said the Liberal party favored a free federated South Afri- ca, on the lines of Canada and Australia. Mr. Asquith further said that Liberals holding his views had been branded as .sehismaties, but they had not changed thelr views, had always condemned the yar policy and they considered it must now be left for the judgment of history. Mr. Asquith said that at the beginning of the war he believed it was possible to restore-the status of the two South Afri- can republies, but that he was now a re- luctant convert to the necessity of annex- ation. He looked forward hopefully to the time when these distractions would be ended, and said that they all worked unitedly for Mberal reform and progress. Division in the Party. By his trenchant speech Mr. Asquith ackieved the complete severance of the two wings of the Liberal party. This was done to the great joy of the Conserva- tives, whose press organs this morning cannot find words sufficient to applaud his courage and honesty. The press is of the opinion that the party of many leaders will now find greater difficulty than ever in discovering who is the real leader of the party. The Daily Chronicle hails Mr. Asquith as the true leader, and calls upon Sir Hen- ry Campbell-Bannerman to declare with equal explicitness whether he will follow John Morley’s banner. The Daily News says that the smoider- ing discontent of those calling themselves Liberal Imperialists has at last burst into flames and that it is deplorabie that Mr. Asquith, of all men, should seem to head the movement of revolt which can end in nothing but the repudiation of liberalism. “It is the duty of the Liberals,” says the Daily News, “to now loyally support Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman.” It may safely be predicted that Mr. Asquith will find a very large following. both among the Liberal members of the House of Comn- mons and the country generally. Soge Ao Dutch Revolt:Spreading. LONDON, June 21.—The pro-Boer Dally News says it hears the -rebellion is spreading ominously in Cape Colony It | says it is stated that about 6000 residents of Cape Colony, mostly farmers’ sons, have joined Boer commandoes. ARRESTED FOR FORGERY AND IS WANTED HERE Man in Jail in Southern California ‘Will Be Turned Over to Local Police. SAN BERNARDINO, June 20.—C. King, alias C. C. Kemp, who was arrested last Saturday for forgery alleged to have been committed at Redlands, was to-day bound over-“to the Superior Court in $1000 bonds. King is 29 years of age and the police claim he has a long criminal rec- ord. He is said to be wanted in San Francisco also for forgery. When ar- rested numerous stocks, bonds and other papers were found in his possession bear- ing the name of Dr. C. C. Kemp. Noth- ing is known of the latter. A medicine case was also found belonging to Kemp. The prisoner s non-communicative, but admits that King is an assumed name. Kemp is wanted in this city for passing bogus checks. As soon as Captain Seymour learned that he was under arrest at Redlands he wired the Chief of Police of that city to hold him in case the charge against him was dismiszed. Most of the worthiess checks were passed on members of the Young Men's Chris- tlon Association. The medicine chest, which was found in Kemp's possession, belongs to a doetor who is at present In this city. For some unknown reason the police refuse to di- vulge his name. GENERAL NUGENT DIES FROM AN OLD WOUND Shot While Charging at Head of the Irish Brigade at Battle of Fredericksburg. NEW YORK, June 20.—General Robert Nugent died at his home in Brooklyn late to-night as a result of a bullet wound in the stomach received at the battle of Fredericksburg, December 13, 1862, while he was charging at the head of the Meagher Irish Brigade. This wound has troubled General Nugent ever since. General Nugent was born in ' Ireland July 24, 1824, and emigrated to New York when a young man. He was lleutenant colonel of the Sixty-ninth Regiment, New York State Militia, before the opening of the civil war. At the opening of the war he was appointed a captain in the regular army. Shortly before the battle of Fred- ricksburg General Meagher was Incapaci- tated and Colonel Nugent succeeded to the command and was brevetted. He was -assistant provost marshal of New York during the entire draft riots. He served in many battles in the West against the Sioux and other Indian tribes and was with General Miles in the battles against Sitting Bull. In 1877 he was retired as mujor for incapacity resulting from the wound received at Fredericksburg and re- turned to New York to live. ‘YOUNG DRUMMER KILLED IN A PRIZE-FIGHT Felled by a Heavy Blow From Bare Fist and in Falling His Neck Is Broken. NEW ORLEANS, June 2.—Walter Selph, a young drummer, son of Colonel Dudley Selph, State inspector of rifle practice and former rifle champion, was killed to-night in a prizefight at Audubon Park. He and a young man named L. L. Balley had a quarrel at a military ball and agreed to fight it out with bare fists. They had no seconds and pounded each other until Selph fell from a blow which broke his neck. Bailey was arrested and said he did not know how the fatal result came about. He made no attempt to escape. Colonel Bartlett’s Body Recovered. NEW YORK, June 20.—The body of General Charles G. Bartlett, one of the victims of the sinking of the ferry-boat Northfield of the Staten Island line last week, was found to-day in the East Riv- er. A gold waich, which had stopped at 6:30 o'clock, was found on the body. It bore the following inscription: “Presented .to Colonel Charles G. Bartlett by the of- ficers of his regiment, April 30, 1365.” i nine captured. The casualties have been as follows: | June 12—Sheriff W. T. Morrls of Carnes | County, in attempting to arrest Mexicans ¢ charged with horse-stealing, was killed, and | one of his assailants wounded. | June 14—In attempting to arrest the alleged | slayers of Sheriff Morris in Gonzales Cuunty‘ Sherifft R. M. Glover and Constable Heary Schnable were killed and three Mexicans | wounded. i June 15—At Ottine one Mexican was killed | while resisting arrest. June 16~A Mexican was killed at Belmont and another wounded while resisting arrest. June 17-A party of rangers, under Lieutenant | Sanders, near Eernavides, in a running fight, killed one Mexican, wounded another and cap- | tured a third. GOVERNMENT INTEREST IN A RAILWAY SOLD Indebtedness Grew Out of the Issu- ance of Bonds by the United States | to the Company. WASHINGTON, June 20.—Acting under | 1900, and a notice issued Jointly by Secretary of the Treasury, the acting At- torney General and the Secretary of the | Interior, the Government's interest in the Sioux City and Paclfic Railway Company | was £o0ld at auction to-day to the Chicago and Nothwestern Raflway Company for $2,112,000, this being the upset price fixed by the Government and including a credit | of $250,000 due the company for mail | transportation, etc. The larger amount was pald in cash. Some time ago the commission appoint- ed to estimate the value of the road fixed the amount at $3.500,000. Of this total there were prior’ liens amounting to $1,- 628,000, which would leave the value of | the Government's claim $1,872,000, which | with the credit of $250.000 makes the amount realized to-day. The total amount of the Government's claim, h ver, was $1,628,320 in principal and 9 in in- terest, making a total of $4,18438). Ac. cording to the value of the road as esti- mated by experts no amount greater than the price brought to-day could be real- | ized, hence the upset price was fixed at | that figure. The indebtedness grew out of | the issuance cf bonds by the United | States to the railroad company and the acts of June 1, 1862, and July 2, 1864. 5 FAM HAND ATTEMPTS | TO KILL A FAMILY | === | He Afterward Crawls Into a Straw Stack, Fires It and Then Shoots Himself. BLOOMINGTON, Til., June 20.—At Bro- | haw, this county, yesterday T. J. Reece, | a farm hand, who had returned from two | years' ranchirg in the West, shot and seriously wounded John Young, a prom- inent farmer, and then set a straw stack on fire, shot himself and was cremated. Reece first appeared at the home of Sam- uel Rhodes and told Rhodes he meant to kill him. Rhodes talked him out of the jdea and Reece left and went to the| home of Young, where he opened fire without warning. Young was shot in the leg and hip and the other members of the family had narrow escapes. Then shout- | ing that he was going to the hcme of | Frank Kimler to kill the family, Reece fled. He did not appear at the Kimler home, however. and no trace of him could | be found until to-day, when a strawstack in the vicinity suddenly burst into flames, and searchers found Reece’s body with a bullet hole in the head, half-consumed in the flames. Reece was 35 years old ana had lived for thirteen years in the vicinity of Brokaw. It is thought he sud- denly went insane from brooding over a love affair of several years ago. BRYAN HOPES HANNA WILL BE NOMINATED Says It Is Too Early to Talk About Democratic Aspirants for the Presidency. CHICAGO, June 20.—W. J. Bryan, in a talk with Chicago nawspaper men to-day, sald: “I am for Mark Hanna for the Republi- can candidate for President next time and hope_the Republicans will nominate him, but I'in not sure I can control their convention.” “Who would be a good man for the Democrats to nominate?”’ was asked. “It's too early to talk about any man for the Democratic nomination,” said Mr. Bryan. I Lave taken up a line of work and believe 1 have twenty vears ahead of me to carry it out.” — HEROISM OF A SOLDIER FITTINGLY RECOGNIZED Presented With a Gold Medal by French Government for Sav- ing Two Lives. WASHINGTON, June 20.—Information has reached the French embassy here that by a decision of the Government June 3 a French corporal has been deco- rateq with a eold medal of the second class for an act of heroism toward two American soldiers drring the campaign in China. The reciplent is Corporal Da- buron, a bugler of the Sixteenth Regi- ment of Colonial Infantry. While the al- lied forces were marching on Peking and just before they had taken Yangtsun two ‘American soldiers fell into the Peiho Riv- er. At the risk of his life the Frenchman jumped into the stream and succeeded in rescuing both of the Americans. For overcoat. ing right away. Suits short stout people; prices $8.50, $12.50; each duced to $10.00 $6.65 i i f { i ! are the values: A glance at our win- dows will always prove interasting, whether you need elothes, hats or fur- nishings. you will help us at this price. Sack suits, comprising chev- iots and blue serges in fall and summer weights; sizes from 34 to 46, and some extra sizes for former and suit now re- Boys’ Suits—Money %6.65 suit-overcoat That price ought to interest you —especially if you need a suit or To find that the We deliberately cut the suits and overcoats because business was slow—we want to keep the store well filled—want to keep Overcoats This is pretty good weather to be talking about overcoats, and you will be interested, as you can save $3.00 or so by buying now; coverts in tan, brown and olive, formerly sold for $10.00\; now marked down to $6.65 fo If you have not bought the b price has been reduced from $10.00 and $12.50 ought to hasten your buy- busy— Here Trousers Worsted trousers in swell patterns of checks and stripes, union made, as is all the cloth- ing here mentioned, sizes from 30 to 44 waist and up to 36 length; good trousers for wear ‘with a coat and vest of darker material; formerly sold for $3.00; now $1.85 r Mothers oy a suit at our Adler sale it’s high time that you do—if you want a stylish suit for him at less than half what you usually pay. The Adler sample stock whic lar wholesale can be purchased by that is if you hurry. Lot No. 1 contains Lot. No. 2 comprises Lot No. 3 represents suits worth $4.00 and | suits worth. $5.50 and | suits worth $7.00 and $5.00, which will be sold | $6.50, which will go | $8.50, which are marked for changes cheerfully made. Below are two lines of suits selected from our stock to meet $1.95 | $2.95 If you are not satisfied with the suit—satisfied that the value is all we claim it to be—return it and get your money back. Ex- h we bought at 40c on the dol- you at the same reduction— e to sell at $3.95 | the needs of mothers wishing to pay less than the above prices. Vestee suits in striped worsteds, Sailor suits in flannels and cheviots, being swel patterns that are neat and | in neat patterns of stripes and plaids, dressy, exceptional value,at $1.385 Children’s wash suits, 35¢ up. Children’s tourist suits, ages 4 to 10, 93¢ each. - Boys' Negligee Shirts, 30€ up. Boys' hats, all colors and shape: $1.30. 2 | af Box of fireworks free with every boy’s suit up to July 4th, SNW0ODs 718 Market Street. cial at $1-25 each. s, | lars attached or separate, 50¢ and 75e. ges 4 to 12 years, value $2.50, spe- $1.35 Rough Rider suits, ages 3 to 10, Mother’s Friend Shirt Waists, col- Out-of-town orders = filled. Writo us for anything in eloth- ing, furnishings or hats.