The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 2, 1901, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, VENEZUELA'S PRESIDENT AIDS REVOLUTIONISTS OF GOLOMBIA Following His Intrigue With General Uribe-Uribe, Castro - Is Expected to and Declare War Against His ‘rj ORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Aue. il —Venezuela is again in the of a revolution, and mot ¢ i= that unfortunate republic a state of civil war but se- jcations will in all probabflity the Government of Venezu- Colomb President Castro, ng the uprising against his own is also accused of furthering re revolution against the Colom- nent, of which General Uribe- the prime mover, and conferred, ed, with the Colombian leader meeting recently held in Ca- throes Soon Come Out Against Public Opinion Neighbor Republic —* O claims, but insists that they are revolu- tionists. The resignation of the War Minister has capsed a profound impression here. The situation is more critical. The Govern- ment troops have been defeated in their first encounter with the rebels near San Cristobal. Other uprisings are taking place in the iInterior of the country. Senor Guerrera succeeds Senor Pulido as Min- ister of War. In consequence of the resignation of Senor Pulido, it is feared that President Castro of Venezuela, as he proposed_to the Cabinet, will declare war against Co- lombia, notwithstanding public opinion is against such a move. It is feared that se- rious complications will follow the pres- ent situation. Castro Claims Victory. NEW YORK, Aug. L—Senor E. Gon- zales Esteres, Consul General for Vene- zuela in New York, received to-day a cable message from President Castro, which rea “Five thousand men left of the Colombian inroad completely cutbat- tled and defeated in San Cristobal. “CASTRO, President.” Senor Esteres said this battle was fought July 29, and that 15,000 troops of the Venezuelan army were engaged in it. “As I understand the message,” said the Consul General. “the 5000 revolutionists routed are the balance of those Who wero defeated by our troops a few days before. 1 believe the revolution is at an end, but there may arise complications between our Government and that of Colombia. President Castro refers to the revolution as the Colombian inroad because the in- vaders came over the border from that country. Their leader, Dr. Rangel Gar- biras, has had no military training and is only a physiclan and hardly capable of directing military movements. We have gained a decisive victory, and Venezuela is at peace, and I am Instructed to inform the various representatives in this coun- try and Europe that such is the fact. The jsland of Curacaoc, from which the dis- patch came to-day reporting the revolu- tion in Venezuela, is the home of nearly all of the members of the revolutionary element and they are continually send- ing out false and misleading stories. ed districts close assumption as if ess- into abso- ortant CONDA MINE SEORES A PONT Ex Montana Supreme Court Stops Survey of Its Land. Decision Closes the Chapter of a Celebrated Suit. e decision of the to-day in the “onnor against the An- v closes one chap- The tion made an engi- rights to e location embraces with an area of the ot >f an The plaintiffs claimed TRsdeesgeRE s T ADVERTISEMENTS. If Fels-Naptha soap is no bet-~ ter than other soap, we are fools (as well as liars) to money back it. Fels & Co., makers, Philadelphia. B e vttt 4 vierr DR. JORDAN'S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOM 1051 MARZET ST. bet. 6ib27:2, S.F.Cal. The Largest Anatomical Muscum in the Worid. Weaknesses or any contracted @ccise positively cured by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and_strictly private. Treatment personally or by letter. A Positive Oure in every case un for Book. PHILOSOPRY of llAkG'i. MAILED FREE. (A ook for men) DE JORDAN & CO.. 1051 MarketSt..S. F. BV VBV DD 3 4o DU BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters \T RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac, and Special Fonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. ~The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- seve and Bladder. Sells on its own merits, NAE ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. F.—(Send for Circulars.) ‘ fon and other accesso- e been quietly smuggled waterways of signal for uprisings is expected to again as- rch-dictator of Vene- trict censorship on from that coun- | scrutiny | g through the volution started of proved a some Senor First | and survey by plaintiff, for forty days, of | ieinze® The | having'an area | | ing money to pay for the AJVTREET IN CARACAS PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF VENEZUE AGAINST WHOSE UNPOPULAR GOVERNMENT THE WHOLE COUNTRY IS RISING I REVOLT, AND WHOSE TROOPS STRIVE TO STEM THE OUTBREAK. ristobal, the scene of the battle of , is the capital af the State of T: chira, and is one of the frontiers of Ve ezuela in the extreme part of the countr: only a few_ miles from the boundary of Colombta. It is in the Cordillera de Mer- dida range, and in 1875 was partially de- ved by an earthquake. It has @ pop- fon of nearly 12,000. 0163 A GRAVE AND DIES IN 1T Sensational Passing of John Yoder in a Cemetery. political party, has resigned, after a vio- jent scene in the /Cabinet, during which the Minister refused to accept the orders of President Castro -o recognize the revo- ts in Colombia as belligerents and liver a passport to Senor Rico, the Colombian Minister. Senor Pulido denies that the invaders of Venezuelan territory are Colomblan: as President Castro it @ t under this location known as t claim to extend thelr ur 1500 feet in an easterly nd westerly direction and 300 feet north- rly and southerly of the discovery shaft The effect would have been to give to the Copper Trust claim all that portion of the Anaconda vein south of the point of in- tersection bet n the east end line of the Anaconda claim and the west end line | of the St. Lawren { Upon this theory suit against the claim, the plaintiff brought | Anaconda Company, | seeking to recover $2,000,000 damages for ores extracted between these planes. Plaintiff also sought and obtained an in- junction restraining the Anaconda Com- pany from extracting any ore from the 1 veins or ore bodies th: have their apexes 1 {in_the ground in dispute. 1 | “Judge Clancy granted an injunction, but it. Subsequently the Judge order permitting Inspection | | 1ater vacated | granted an Special Dispatch to The Call. the underground workings of the Ana- | conda and several adjoining claims. ~The defendant claimed this placed in the | plaintifts’ hands for forty days all the un- | Serground + workings of the Anaconda | Company in connection with these mines | and applied to the Supreme Court for a | Writ of supervisory control commanding | that the order of survey be vacated. This | writ the Supreme Court granted to-day. | Mining men regard the decision as sig- nificant of what will be done when the | j comt cpmes 8P bh Ity medis. been looking over the grave of one of his ! e —— familv. He knew his companion was dead, SAN DIEGO NOW OWNS | but he could not bring himself to realize | ITS OWN WATER PLANT |it. Then he went after a physician, but what was needed was a coffin. John Yo- as lived in Cripple Creek since 1892. He has prospected some, but of late has been digging graves for a living, and into the one he finished this morning his body will be placed. He was single and about 47 years of age. MELROSE OLUB STAKE, Draw Held at Foresters’ Hall for Sunday’s Coursing Card, VICTOR, Colo., Aug. l—John Yoder dropped dead in Mount Pisgah Cemetery this morning. In company with Sexton Harry Hartman, he was just finishing the digging of a grave. Suddenly he cried, “Oh, my God,” and fell over on his side and died. Sexton Hartman, who had covered hun- dreds of dead bodies, was horrified, and shouted lustily to J. 8! Wright, who had | After Ten Years of Controversy the Transfer of Valuable Prop- | erty Is Made, SAN DIEGO, Aug. 1—Yesterday after- noon witnessed the closing of a deal which will put an end to a ten-year wrangle be- tween the city and the water companies by the purchase by the city of both of the distributing plants. The city now owns its istributing plant and also its own own d pumping plapt and supply in the San iat | The Melrose Coursing Club held a draw e e its | last night at Foresters’ Hall for a big Supply from the mour }, 64-dog stake, which will be run next Sun- | purchased more cheaply than it can be | day at the Melrose Coursing Park. The pumped. draw is as follows: | | Everything was arranged for the trans- : C. Bomar's Wild Nera va. perial; P. Jackson’s Hon Cramer’s Onward; J. O’She: Golden Rule J. 1. Edmond's Whisky Hilij J. Jingle Bells vs. J, McNell's Black O’'Brien's Statesman vs. James Hurle; ercy; J. Dean's Warco vs. P. Reilly's Cas. cade} J. Woods' Clift Wilson v. P. Jacksom's Golden Russet; F. Moran's Gold Dollar vs, M. Kiernan's Mary Ann; J. Caims’ Greenhall . P. Brophy's Benicla Boy; P. Stamhoff's Veto P. N. Curtis’ Warpath; P. M. Clark. son’s Flower of Gold vs. J. H. W. Mullers Cruiser; E. Baumeister's Los Angeles vs. R Pringle’s Tom Thumb; E. Baumelster's War. W. Calrng' Im- W, { fer in accordance with the contracts made and entered into six months or more ago, before the election, at which $800.000 in bords was voted for the purpose of rais-) plant. A meet- N ing of all concerned was held to-day at | the office of the City Treasurer. Mason Lewis & Co., the bond buyers, turned the money into the treasury and it was in turn passed over to the representatives of the water companies for the deeds to their | property. C. 8. Alverson was chosen si | perintendent of the water system, and a most the whole of the clerical and labor- ing force of the San Diego Water Com- pany was for the present taken into the Bright vs, | employ of the ci e new order of = - . | things goes into effect at midnight. Wandoring. o ve. B Besiis st Dria's s R. Kay's Hawker vs. J. Kane's Master Dac: Milkoman Injured in o Collision, | ety b, Vapdervyies, Nauetty Gl 6 LOS. ANGELES, Aug. 1—Richard | tronfus O'Shea’s Golden Age: Geores George, a milkman, aged 52 years, at-| Sharman’s Chicago Boy vs. S. A. Smith's aol | tempted to cross the Washington-street | yamus: 7 Carroils Piaster Clair ve. J. M. Hal- ; > | ton's y ad; G. Englehart’ 5 | car track about 7 o’clock this morning in | ton vs. H. Lynch’s Lilac; Pngn Ken:el';’emeg front of an approaching car. His wagon | dom Aim vs. George Sharman's St. Ives: Pasha was struck and overturned and George | Kennels' Rollicking Airs P % Gont was caught beneath the wreckage. Two | of his ribs “were broken and from the | severe hemorrhages he has suffered it is believed the broken ends of the ribs pene- trated his lungs. He was taken to the Re- , where the doctors say he has but a slight chance for recovery. - Twin Lakes Assembly Closes. . J. Perry's modore ash; J. Holten's Scottish James Hurley's O K Capitol: 0. Zahl's Mic Wilson vs. D. Toland's Twilight Jr.; E Neave's Stravaway vs. E. Fallon's New fork Boy: F. Schou's Nofa Lawrence vs. D. Toland's Pleazant Girl: J. Hoiden's Jessica vs. F. Mack’s Della M; J. Maher's Emma M vs, P. Rellly's Lady Granard; W. Cairns' Gold Ore vs. U. Burk's Night Time. Auckland vs. P. Jolly's Littl Blick’s Yellowtail 'vs. F. Schou’ SANTA CRUZ, Aug. L—The Twin Lakes | Jorer: P, M. Clarkedn's’ Baptist Assembly, affer a two weeks' ses- | mand's Go Onon ® Sofala sion, came to a close to-day. The pro- FY T i gramme this evening included a grand Bon-Mots concert_under the direction of the Rev. W. C. Driver. This morning the lecturé was by the Rev. R. T. Gray, on ‘‘Pasteur and Medical Sciénce.” To-morrow will see the commencement of the annual conven- tion_of the Baptist Young People’s Union ¢ Northern and Central California. That make social correspondence brilliant should be written on “‘smart” writing pa- er. Our ‘“Peau d’Antilope,” ‘‘Carrara armor’é ln\;lh"blnen Lawn” ;.re all the vog et the new sizes at Sanborn & ‘Vail's, 741 Market street. o~ NEGRD WOMAN AND GRILDREN ARE LYNGHED Mob Hangs Mother, Son and Daughter in Mississippi. Victims Taken From Jail, Dropped From a Tree and Riddled With Bullets. g Brave Men Plead in Vain With ths Enraged People Not to Take the Law Into Their Own Hands. e CARROLLTON, Miss, Aug. 1—The brutal murder of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Tali- ferro on the night of July 30 led to-night to the lynching of Betsle McCray, her son Belficld McCray and her daughter, Ida McCray, all colored. A mob composed of about 500 white citl zens of Carroll County, who marched to the jail in order, demanded the keys from Jailer Duke, proceeded to the cells of the | negroes, bound them by the neck and hands and carried them to the corporate | limits of the town, where - they hanged | them to a tree by the public roadside and | riddled their bodies with bullets. The mob resisted the earnest appeals of Judge W. F. Stephens and W. H. Hill; who stood on the steps of the jail and appealed to them In the name of law and order. They even followed the mob to the cell doors | with their arms around the necks of the | leaders, pleading with them to let the law take its course, but with no effect. lda McCray confessed knowledge of the murder and stated that her mother Be sle and brother Belfield helped to commit the crime. She further implicated others, who will probably meet a like fate.” Bet. sie McCray refused to make any state ment. Governor A. H. Longino arrived on the | scene by special train from Jackson a few minutes after the lynching. He ad- | dressed a iarge and attentive audience at the Court House, impressed upon them the duty of their citizenship and obedi- ence to law and order. H The most prominent citizens of the | country labored with the excited mob all during the day to allow the law to take | its course, but without avail. { L e i e SR S Y ) HARNESS HORSES PERFORM ON FAST TRACK | Fine Racing Weather Draws Thou- sands of People to the Grand Circuit Meeting. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 1—This was‘ the big day of the grand circuit meetlng | and more than, 5000 people watched the | perform over the fast| | The weather was absolutely per- | fect and all the conditions were conduciva | | to excellent sport. Summary: 1 | _Unfintshed 2:14 trot, purse $2000 | Wednesday)—Dr. Book won the first, second and sixth heats. Best time, 2:10%. Wauban {won the fourth and fifth heats. Gracle Onward won the third heat in Nancy Kink, A. J. D. and Dot Miller H 124 class ‘pacing, purse $2000—Dajnty Queen won the third, fourth and ffth heats. Best time;2:1214. Xava won the first heat in 2:10%. Miss' Gertrude won the second heat in 2:1014 Jean Cuyler, Charlie Hoffer gnd Ethel Brown also started. % 2:06 class pacing, purse §2000—Edith W won the third, fourth and fifth heats. Best time, 2:05%. Hetty G won the second heat in 2. Direct won the first heat in- 2:05% Milton § and Egozen also started. :00%. Bonnie let, 2:25 class trotting, purse $2000—Canter won the second, third and fourth heats. Best time, Captain Brocker won the firut heat fn 2:15%:. Algonetta, Del Rio and Blg Dutch also started, . ON EASTERN BALL FIELDS. Baltimore and Washington Play Two Games and Break Even. AMERICAN LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.—Philadelphia won to-day’'s game, in which' both pitchers were touched up Mvely, Attendance, 2800. Score: Club Boston Philadelphia Batterles—Cuppy and Schrec] Powers, ington broke even in a double-header here to- day. in the first game, was batted too freely to allow a chance, At- tendance, 4800, Score, first game: Clubs— R, H, W Baltimore B s Washington . STl Batterles—McGinnity and Bresnahan; Gear | and Clarke. Score second game: Clubs— H B Baltimore 1B 5 Washington 133 Batteries—Ho; Bresnahan; Lee and Clarke. CHICAGO, Aug. 1.—Chicago gave Detroit an- other whitewashing to Callahan allowed only one hit. Yeager was &lso effective, At- tendance, 2100. Score: Clubs— R, oM, A Detroit 1 1 Chicago 10 1 Batteries—Yeager and Buelow; Callahan and ! Sugden, NATIONAL LEAGUE. CHICAGO, Aug. 1.—Waddell piteh 1 / ed in grand form to-day, allowing but six hits. Attend- | ance, 6000. Score: Clubs— L R Chicago [ St. Louls R Batteries—Waddell and Kahoe; Sudhoff and Schriver. BROOKLYN, Aug. 1—Pitchers cut an fm- | portant figure in to-day's game, Kennedy los- ing by his numerous bases on balls, while Duggleby won by good Work in the hox and at the bat. Attendance, 3000. Score: | Clubs— H E | Philadelphia e Brooklyn . 7 Batterles—Duggleby and McFarland; Kenne- dy and McGuire. Umpire—Emslie. BOSTON, Aug. 1.—New York broke Boston's winning streak by taking a hard fought game to-day. Both teams batted well and flelded Attendance, 5000. Score! H B 13 2 12 2 Batteries—Dineen, Nichols Kittredge; Matthewson and Warner. Umpire—Dwyer, —————— Fulton Cuts Records. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Aug. 1.—Joseph F. Fulton of Brooklyn to-night cut the two-mile amateur bicycle record of 3:24 2-5, held by Leander pof Chicaga, to 3:23. He also lowered the seven-mile rec- ord from 11:51 3-5, held by Duer, to 11:5 Errors in Northern Chatts. SEATTLE, Aug. 1.—The wreck of the Charles D. Lane is assigned a cause by local marine men which may lead to a revision of the Alaskan charts on the northwest ccast. It is claimed that the west coast of Nunivak Island on which the Lane struck is not properly pldced on the latest charts. The claim is made that this coast is, according to the charts of the United States (fovernment, seven miles farther east tham it really lies. ——————————— Automobile System in San Jose. SAN JOSE, Aug. L—An automobile sys- tem radiating from San Jose to Los Gatos, Alviso, Alum Rock Park and other points wiil be established here within the next few weeks. Five machines carrying from nine to twelve passengers each are ex- pected to arrive within ten days. The = moters are San Francisco and 8an mg | sald they had nothing to give out. (four heats | Best time, | BALTIMORE, Aug. 1.—Baltimore and Wash- | The home team made a Garrison finish | but in the second Howell | AUGUST 2, 1901. STEEL WORKERS SEND ULTIMATUM TO HEAD OF BILLION DOLLAR TRUST Executive Board of the Amalgamated Association Holds Sessions, but Will Take No Action on New York Peace Conference Proposals Until Morgan Is Heard From ITTSBURG, Aug. 1.—The third &ll- day session of the Amalgamated Association executive board has passed without action being taken on the New York conference peace proposals. Another session w!'l be held to-morrow. The executive board of the association Is in fact waiting for a word from J. Plerpont Morgan, to whom an ultimatum is said to have been sent. After the board had heard from Presi- dent Shaffer concerning his trip to New York last week It was decided to request a change in the propositions of Morgan, and a message was sent to Morgan an- nouncing its decision on this matter. In explanation of this message the Amal- gamated Journal says: The executive board desires another confer- ence with the representatives of the constitu- ent companies and will remain in the city un- til an answer is recelved. Upon the result of that answer will depend whether the strike will be prolonged indefinitely. In the same statement of the result of the conference of the executive board the Journal has this to say: The strike situation as we go to press is about ‘the same as it Was a week ago 8o far | as the working conditions of the mills are concerned. No attempt has been made to start any of the closed mills outside of the Wells- ville plant of the American Sheet Steel Com- pany, and their effort in this Instance has been a failure. Ultimatum Sent to Morgan. The message sent to Morgan, while not so stated, is belleved to be an ultimatum to the head of the United States Steel Corporation. It is viewed as such by the labor leaders about Pittsburg. If the steel workers do not get their demand for this conference the strike will go on indefin- itely. None of the officials of the organ- izatlon would discuss. this point to-day. They still maintained their silence 32% noon, after the executive board had been in session all morning and In a formal manner waited for a reply from Morgan, the members decided to make an officlal denal of the report that there was a lack of harmony in their ranks. To the re- porters present they gave out the fol- Jowing: We, the members of the general executive board of the Amalgamated Association, desire to deny emphatically the reports published ex- pressive of disagreement among us. We are disposing of the work before the committee as fast as its importance will permit. No member has expressed any opinion of giv- ing any statement of the business, or of the attltude of other members. Nothing has been made publle, neither will any report lesue from us untll & definits con- clusion s reached. We are stmply trying to reach a settlement which shall be honorable and satisfactory to all concerned. Board Stands as a Unit. Whatever differences might have ex- isted are sald to have been adjusted sat- istactorily and the board stands us a unit for its demand for the renewal of the conference with the manufacturers’ representatives. 'To accept Morgan's propositions as they now stand would only complicate matters more, according to the officials of the association. Whether Mor- gan will answer the request of the Araal- gamated Assoclation or not seems to be a question that even the association offl- cers do not care to state positively that if he does not there can be no settlement at this time of the strike. Morgan's stlence is regarded by some as significant and ominous. Others profess to believe that he i3 in_consultation with other offi- clals of the United States Steel Corpora- tion and will answer shortly. The secretlveness of the meeting of the | Amalgamated men, which has character- ized the preceding meetings, was con- tinued to-day. The members of the ex- ecutive board gathered early in the morn- ing and remained confined in the confer- ence rooms of the headquarters all day with the exception of a brief lunch hour. There were the same guards placed out- side of the offices and newspaper men were kept back from all approaches to the meeting. State Arbitrator Present. At 4 o'clock In the afternoon President Shaffer, acting on behalf of the board, sent word to the newspaper men that there would be na statement given out for ublication to-day and that there would e a meeting of the board to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock to consider matters before it. The meeting did not adjourn at this hour, however, but remained in session until nearly 6 o’clock. During the afternoen Joseph Bishop of the board of arbitration of Onio was pres- ent for some time. Ex-President M. M. Garland of the association was also in the offices for a time, but both of these men left early. They declined to discuss the situation in any form except to say that they did not know wh - abllities were for a settlement. bl MORGAN MAKES FLAT REFUSAL. It Is Said That He Will Not Accede to Latest Demands. PITTSBURG, Aug. 1.—The Commercial Gazette will say: The Amalgamated ex- ecutive board last evening received by tel- esraph a flat refusal from J. Plerpont Morgan to reopen the wage conference where it was broken off at the Hotel Lin- coln nearly three weeks ago. The pow ers of the steel combine insist in this communication the only basis of settle- ment will be on the terms which the financial backer of the combine, President Schwab and Chairman Elbert H. Gasy laid down at the meeting with the Amai- gamated executive board in New York last Saturday. A member of the executive board of the assoclation last night said: ‘These terms are denominated by those who have the best interests of the organization of the steel workers at heart as the most unfair, the most unjust ever proposed to any body of workingmen by a set of employers or a cor- poration. The terms are such that the ex- ecutive board of the Amalgamated Association cannot accept and has already gone on record to that effect. To-morrow morning the answer of Mor- gan is expected by mail. There is scarcel a fragment of hope that the Amugxmnleg Association will back down from its well- known position. The leaders of the work- ers will in reply outline their plans to the Steel Corporation for a continuation of the great struggle. They will include the stopping_of every wheel possible in the works of the combine and the extension of the strike in all possible directions by the Amalgamated Association. To-day may develop much, but if the combine cannot be made’ to waver through the influence that wil| be brought to Dear the great conflict will probably be fought to the bitter end. | | Suits $7.85 pair. A glance at our windows will al- ways prove inter- esting, whether you need elothes, hats or furnishings. names to be used. men who as yet refuse to permit their The above headlines announce another sale. most, maybe you would like to know our reasons. August is a dull month. With the existing conditions in San Francisco it'is going to be an exceedingly dull month, We are not going to have it dull with us—we want to be kept busy and keep our stock moving. We have taken a lot of good, up-to-date goods and put them in at reductions that are sure to keep sales going here. Our sale, which closed a week ago, was a success—ive sold everything almost down to the last suit. So, to keep things going, we have taken some single and double breasted fall suits recently made up by us to sell for $12.50 and $15.00 and re- duced them to $7.85; also some $10.00 winter covert box coats and marked them to $6.45. and” worsted trousers, once priced at $3.00, now reduced to $1.85. See the goods—you will buy—if you don't think the clothes are worth the former prices (not speaking of the present price), return them and get your money back—we mean it and will do it. We are emphatic on the money-back proposition, because the reductions are considerable—some people are natural doubters, but they can’t get around the money-back argument. Oddsand EndsinBoys’ Suits ‘While we are cleaning up the odds and ends in our spring and summer clothing for children, mothers can buy at a big saving. There are only two or three suits of each kind, but as a whole they contain all sizes; the odds and ends, from $4.00 to $8.00 a suit, have been reduced to $2.55 Exchanges readily made or money returned to dissatisfied purchasers. Wash suits at greatly reduced prices, Boys' golf shirts, all sizes, 50¢, 75¢, § Boys’ and children’s straw hats, from 75¢ to $2.00, reduced to 45€ each. Boys' golf and sailor caps, 15e each. Z SNWOO0D 5 (0 $6.45 Boys’ double-knee, extra heavy ribbed, fast black hose, all sizes; 25¢ a because the season is late. 1.00. 718 Market Strect. Box Coats | $1.85 While the values given will interest you Out-of-town or- ders filled — write us for anything in men’s or boys’ cloth- ing, furnishings hats.