The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 31, 1902, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1902. oTEEL MEN UT MILLION IN THE FIRM Tacoma Company Incor- porated With Large Capital. Plans Complete for a Great Business in the North- west. 3 Lastern Magnates Acquire Land Around Puget Sound and Pre- pare to Establish a Gigan- tic Concern. : Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 30.—The Tacoma | Company has been incorporated here with | C al k of MO,00 to erect at| L large biast furnaces aud | 1t west of Colorado. 4 O POratc are Henry Hewitt, A, Char 8 w. sleintyre, wd of whom »SL Wealtny und wheat snip- Northwest. ‘Lae ny wild be United ¥oster, wno 1s in ine Pacitic £ G. »CKNOIC ope compa; its caps 1es on which op- been secured. concernea hases and rol of the necessary ply. This Las been are ready to com- soon as a 4d0-acre e Tacoma tide lands can obtained control of da Island lands which copper. These t furnace at Iron- 1 obtained on fur- is on Vancouver Island and and & large number of ovens meeting to be held in New York it is expected that the inter- ific Steel Company will be in the removal of the rnace to this city. The combined will represent cate of capitalists resid- Pennsylvania, Wiscon- and Washington. The commence work with 600 the number to Nevin Estate for the Widow. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30.—Mrs. Ella R. attorney, has peti- nitted to probate the | e lliam G. Nevin, who | ranager of the Santa Fe 1, which is in_holographic | ten Philadelphia, and | ion of from $150,0us | , the exact . The will | il have the om the property, and that | arriage the property | ly among the chii- Weiser atarrh of the Stomach A Pleasant, Simple, but Safe and Effectua! Cure for It. { ? the stomach has long been con- ng to incurable. The usual panied sometimes with sour or | { rnompson, A. J. | owners of | had been | before any plans. Tnmr‘ n of the ste which furnish an | se of the Tacoma | BENEFIT PERFORMANCE = ATTRACTS BIG AUDIENCE Charitably Inclined Persons Attend the Play at the Grand Opera-House and Render Successful the Efforts of Kind Women to Aid Eye and Ear Hospital Free Ward = RS- \ LisvresanTi) Jormn L CRaG | OTWITHSTANDING _ the rainy | { weather a great crowd took oc- ! casion to visit the Grand Opera- | house last evening to participate | in the entertainment which had been arranged for the benefit of the free | ward and clinic of the California Eye and | Ear Hospital. ‘ | To strengthen the already attractive | i bill, Edwin Arden in the drama of excit- | ing incidents called “Zorah,” the ladies of | | the committee had seen to it that there | should be some variety. Since there has | { been something said about variety being | | the spice of life; no doubt it was imagined | that a little variety mixed up with a big | { potion of blood-rousing drama would | | | prove the more satisfying, and therefore |-| | the greater draw. |~ No one'could complain about the size of last night'’s house, and certainly those | who attended in support of so worthy an object could not find a complaint to level | at the performance, which was in_every | sense admirable. Edwin Arden received | evening next. the compliment of plenty of applause, and the company supporting him was egually appreciated. T olio the names of Swor and Hathaway, dancers and comedians; Gilbert and Gilmore, a vocal duo, and William and Edith Fletch- er in a German comedy skit called “A Social Visit.”” That the Eye and Ear Hospital free ward and clinic has been substantially benefited from the entertainment is an as- sured fact. The charitably disposed la- dies who have given up hours every day | for weeks to bring about the succes ul results of last evening are hence gratified. | - The Chrysanthemums are working dili- | gently for théir charity ball on Saturday One hundred invitations have already been recelved, which repre- sent $125 toward the support of the free bed in the incurable ward of the Chil- dren’'s Hospital. People who are ac- quainted with the earnest work of the Chrysanthemums in providing _the pepse of this bed from season to season are only too anxious to assidt in the good work by attending the ball. Cotillon Ha will be quite filled and the dance bids fair to be a delightful affair. Many smart gowns will be worn. The patronesses are: Mrs. John F. Merrill, Mrs. James Hogg, Mrs. S. S, Castls, Mrs. Monroe Salisbury, Mrs. W. J. Dutton, Mrs. J. D. Munoy, Mrs. Thomas G. Taylor and Mrs. Alpheus Bull Jr. members of the club comprise Miss Edith Bull, Miss Norma Castle, Miss Mabel Toy, Miss Mollie Dutton, Miss Pauia Wolff, Miss Rachel Hovey, Mrs. Charles Harley, rt Cassner, Miss Phoebe Painter, Miss Lizzie Painter, Miss Zelda Tiffany, Miss Gladys Merrill, Miss Laura Taylor, Miss Florence Callaghan. Miss Mabel Hogg, Miss Eleanor Eckart, Miss trude Dutton, Miss Laura Farnsworth, Miss Marie Bull, Miss Mabel Cluff, Miss Lillian Sanborn, Miss Azalia Keyes, Miss Belle Harms, Miss Charlotte Evans, Miss Bessie Hannigen, Miss Edna Hannigan and Miss Pearl Landers. o oze Mre. Willilam Hurlbut Morrow gave a The | | delightful card party yesterday afternoon | at her home, 1151 Scott street. The Misses | Foster of San Rafael were guests of honor ¢ POPULAR YOUNG ARMY OFFI- CER AND HIS VERY CHARM- ING BRIDE. | L Mrs. Peter Allen entertained yesterday in bonor of the celebrated pianist, Josef Hofmann. Many and were pleasantly entertained. A Miss Leontine Blakeman gave a charm- ing luncheon yesterday in honor of Miss Maud Mullins; . Mrs. E. R. Dimond was hostess at a delightful euchre party yesterday at her home, 2204 Pacific avenue. i The wedding of Aron H. Powers and Mrs. Rose E. Robinson occurred at o'clock last evening at the home of the groom, 1940 Webster street. The affair was very quiet, only relatives and imme- diate~riends being present. Rev. E. A. Woods, pastor of the First Baptist Church, performed the ceremony. W. J. S. Powers was groomsman and Miss Jen- nie Powers was bridesmaid. A reception and supper followed the wedding, after ern California. They will return in three weeks and reside on Webster street. Al a3 friends were present | which the couple left for a trip to South- | watery rising, & formation of gases, causing | pressure on the heart and lungs and difficult breathing, headaches, fickle appetite, nervous- ness and a general played-out, languld feeling. | There s often a foul taste in the mouth, | coated tongue and 1f the interior of the stom- ach could be seen it would show & slimy, in- | flamed condition | The cure for this common and obstinate trouble 1s found in @ treatment which causes | the f00d to be readily, thoroughly digested be- | fore it has time to ferment and irritate the | delicate mucous surfaces of the stomach, To | e a prompt and healthy digestion is the | cessary thing to do and when normal | digestion is secured the catarrhal condition | peared. | o Dr. Harlanson, the safest and ent is to use after each meal a | sosed of Diastase, Aseptic Pepsi . Golden Seal and fruit acld can now be found at all drug | r the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia | not being a patent medicine, can | | rfect safety and*assurance that . and thorough digeston will egular use &fter meals. Booher, Chicago, Iil, writes: a local condition resuiting from a ld in the head, whereby the lining | the nose becomes inflamed and discharge therefrom passing o the throat reaches the stomach, € catarrh of the stomach, Medi- % prescribed for me for three catarrh of stomach without cure, I am the happlest of men after box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- find appropriate words to ex- cal authorit years for but_to-day fecling. 1 have found flesh, appetite and sound rest from thelr use.” Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest preparation as well as the simplest and most convenient remedy for any form of indigestion, catarth of stomach, billousness, sour stomach, heartburn and bioating after meals. COKE! COKE! COKE! P. A. MCDONALD, 813 FOLSOM STREET. San Francisco Gas Coke for sale to familles and to the trade at reduced rates. and only sixteen of the younger set were invited.” The prizes were Oriental and very _attractive. . s ~ Miss Catherine C. O'Donnell and Ligu- tenant John M. Craig were married lust evening by Rev. Fatner Prendergast, the Vicar General. Miss Mary llizabeth O’Lonnell, sister of the bride, was brides- maid, and KRaiph G. St. Sure acted as best man. The ceremony was witnessed only by the relatives of the contracting parties. Miss O'Donnell is a daughter of Mrs. Cecelia McGrane of 18% Oak street, and is numbered among the charming native daughters. Lieutenant Craig is attached to the Twelfth United States Infantry and is a native of Kansas. He served as a sergeant of volunteers during the Span- jsh-American war in the Philippines, and made such a splendid record that upon re. enlistment .at the close of the war ne was given a lieutenant’s commission in the regular army. His regiment will sail for | Manila on February 1. Mrs. Craig will ac- company her husband to the isiands. CEATR ) Mrs. Willard Vincent Huntington and Miss Edith Huntington received yester- day at their home, %03 Eddy street. One | hundred and fifty guests called during the afternoon. The drawing-room was done chiefly in roses and foliage. The artistic touch of the hostess was apparent. in every detail of the decorations. Mrs. Huntngton and her daughiers were as- sisted in receiving by Alrs. James A. Black, a sister of Mrs. Huntington. The next reception day February 6. s e Mrs. . L. Eugene Lee was hostess at a {1arge tea yesterday at her residence, 2744 Steiner street, from 3 to 6 o'clock. The decorations were original and greatly ad- mired. One hundred and seventy-five guests were received. Those who assisted were: Mrs. W. J. Stringer, Mrs. Charles M. Plum, Mrs. Sumuel Shortridge, Mrs. Charles R. vens, Miss Lilllan Dean, Miss Daisy Burns, Miss Jane McElroy, Miss Maude Atkinson, Miss Ella Atkinson and Miss Maude Purdy. . o W Mrs. John G. Conrad, rs. I. Newton Miller, Miss Mabel Hogg gaye a charming luncheon at her home, 2226 Sacramento street, yesterday. Yellow was selected for the color scheme, including many daf- fodils and spring flowers. Covers were laid for fourteen. The guests of Miss Hogg were: Mrs. Daniel Callaghan, Mrs. L. H. Bryan, Miss Eleanor Eckart, M{ss Edith Marie Hunt- ington, Miss Mabel Toy, Miss Anita Oliver, Miss Leta Gallatin, Miss Lalia Davis, Miss Georgette Smith, Miss Mabel Bacon, Miss Ma- bel Cluff, Miss Gertrude Jack and Miss Edith Simpson. e Miss Azalia Keyes and Miss Margaret Salisbury gave a pretty tea yesterday at the home of the latter on Stelner street. Forty guests were received and the deco- rations were chiefly pink, with lanterns. Those_who assisted in receiving were: Miss Holbrook, Miss Sophia L. Plerce, Miss Lucle King, Miss Ethel Cooper, Mrs. A. D. Keyes. e | Mrs. W. E. Sharon and daughter and The decorations were | also Oriental and very artistic. The after- | | noon proved a very enjoyable one. An event of much interest to local soclety occurred yesterday morning _at Holy Church, when James A. Emery and Emily Hartrich were united in mar- riage by the Rev. Father McGinty. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion and was thronged witH "the many friends of the bridal couple. After the services Mr. and Mrs. Emery left for the south on their moneymoon trip. Mr, Emery is widely known both in soclety and political circles. He is secre- tary of the Board of Health and one of the most promising young lawyers in the city. The bride has for several years past been connected with the School De- partment. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hartrich and has al- ys taken an active part in Western on soclety functions. way Adaiti ILLNESS OF NORDICA NOT OF SERIOUS NATURE Famous Singer Improves in Health and Is on Way to This City. SANTA BARBARA, Jan. 30.—Madame Lillian Nordica, the singer, will leave here in her private car for San Franeisco to- morrow. She is much improved in health. | She has had two days of uninterrupted rest, and on Tuesday evening will com- mence a three nights’ engagement in that city. From there she will continue on her tour. About two weeks ago Madame Nordica was severely bruilsed and shaken up in a railroad wreck in Georgia. Although her injuries pained her somewhat she contin- ued on her tour, filling all of her engage- { ments through the South. At Dallas, Tex., a week ago she suffered consider. ably from the effects. Then came her long Yrip from Texas to Los Angeles, where she sang Tuesday night, and to this city, where she suffered an atiack of alarming severity. Dr. H. L. Stambach of this oity who was called in to attend her, stated that her ailment was not of a serfous na- ture and was one requiring rest and quiet. He said that her trouble was caused by the shock she received in the accident and not taking the neces: Trom the effects of 1t > Too O recover —_—— Oriental Outlaws Are Slain. PORTLAND, Jan. 20.—The Yokohama Advertiser, which was received to-day by the steamship Indravelli, gives an account of an encounter between soldiers and a band of robbers near Ichofu. A number of discharged soldiers made their headquarters near a small vill and made nightly raids on the rich mlen of the region. The magistrate sent out sol- diers, who gave battle to the robbers, The attacking party brought back: with them six prisoners and reported that they had burned the rendezvous of the outlaws, fourteen of whom perished in the flames. In addition eight wergwkilled. The rest of the band, to the number of forty or fifty, escaped. —_————— Magic. The way Salva-cea cures Piles, i ~ UNCLE SAM 15 AKED T0 D BOERS GovernmentApproached on the Subject by the Netherlands. Proposal Is Discussed by Min- ister Gevers, Secretary Hay and Lord Pauncefots. Should Great Britain and Boer Rep- resentatives Be Willing to Ac- cept, Anterica Would Use Good Offices. —_——— Special Dispatch to The Call. e, CALL BUREAU, 14068 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—The Government of the Netherlands has in- formally approached the United States Government with the understood purpose of securing its aid to induce Great Brit- ain to consent to treating with the Boers. The matter has been discussed by Secretary Hay with members ot the diplomatic corps, notably with Baron Gevers, Minister of Holland, and pre- sumably with Lord Pauncefote, the Brit- ish Embassador, but in no case has ‘the mattter ever progressed beyond ver- bal exchanges. Bbaron Gevers was at the State Lepartment to-day ana had a brief conversation with kay. In the talks between the Secretary ot State and the Minister of Holland neither official committed hig Government in auy way, | no suggestion or proposai veins reduced to wriung. Neither side has regarded these exchanges of views as officlal, al- though notes of the conversation may have been made, and with propriety, for the information of the Dutch Govern- ment and President Roosevelt. The attitude of the present administra- tion is similar to that of the administura- tion of McKinley. This Government is ad- | hering to the rule that in war between | civilized nations an offer of mediation cannot properly be made unless both parties to the conflict request it, or it is known that such offer will be favorably recelved. While McKinley was President he went as far as he deemed proper in suggesting to Great Britain that the United States Government would be glad to serve as mediator for the transmission of any message to the Boers. The re- sponse of Great Britain left no doubt of the purpose of that Government to con- duct the Boer war without outside dip- lomatic aid. Recently the Boer repre- sentatives in this country have made frequent appeals to the State Department to take some action to bring about a cessation of hostilities, but in view of the British Government’s attitude and the rule mentioned no further action has been taken, although it cannot be said that Secretary Hay has not discussed the subject privately with Lord Pauncefote. Should, however, the British Government and the authorized representatives of the Boers show any indication of being will- ing to accept the good offices of the United States President Roosevelt will act promptly. Suggested by the Netherlands. LONDON, Jan. 30.—Answering a ques- tion on the subject in the House of Com- mons to-day, the Government leader, A. J. Balfour, =aid that as the reply of the British Government to the.communica- | tion of the Government of the Nether- | lands on the subject of the South Afri- ! can_war would not reach The Hague un- til January 31, it was impossible for his | Majesty's Government to give the House | the papers this week. In the meanwhile the Assoclated Press | is able to confirm the statement that the Government of the Netherlands: suggest- | ed granting a safe conduct to a Dutch commission to be ‘appointed for the pur- pose of conferring with the fighting burghers and enlightening them as to the | real position of affairs. | PARIS, Jan. 30.—The Temps to-day prints a dispatch from The Hague, in which the correspondent says he learns { from a trustworthy source that tne re- cent journey of the Dutch Premier, Dr. Kuyper, to England prepared the way for peace negotlations in regard to South | Africa, which were begun with the con- sent of the British Government. He adds that the more rccent step taken by Hol- land was supported by some of the other governments. A correspondent was informed in offi- cial quarters to-day that so far as known Holland's action was quite spontaneous. France was not consulted and is | aware of the terms of the Dutch note. Doubt Concerning Kritsinger. LONDON, Jan. 30.—The report that Commandant Kritsinger, who was cap- tured by General French December 17, had been condemned to death is not con- rmed here. It was announced from South ‘Africa January 20 that Kritsinger's trial would begin this week, but nothing has since been heard of his case. The report of the Parllamentary com- mittee appointed to investigate the charges of bribery and corruption made by Sir John Blundell Maple (Conserva- tive) against the British officers who purchased army horses in Austria-Hun- gary censures Sir John for unjustifiable attacks on the integrity of the officers. At the same time, however, the commit- tee finds that an excessive price was pald, whereby horse dealers were enabled to divide a profit of about $15 on horses which cost the contractors £12 to £17. The committee also expresses surprise at the fact that the Government remount department took no steps to ascertain the the South African war had been in pro- gress for six months, thereby involving the country in a loss of £12,000 on a sin- gle contrac MONEY IS SUBSCRIBED FOR IRON WORKERS ILarge Meeting Held in San Jose, but Mayor Schmitz Is Not Present. SAN JOSE, Jan. 30.—Turn Verein Hall was crowded to-night by the working people and their friends, who turned out to ald in the benefit for the striking iron- workers of San Francisco that was given under the auspices of the Federated Trades Council and the Building Trades Council. Mayor Schmitz of San Francisco had promised to be present and deliver an ad- dress, but he failed lg?nppear and the au- dience was greatly dfsappointed. V. M. Trace of Palo Alto presided as chairman of the meeting and upon the stage as vice {rrenldenu were most of the prominent abor leaders of the city. The following message of regret at being absent was read from Mayor Schmitz: It is with great regret that I am unable to be present with you this evening. Complica- tions have arisen in the Justices' Clerk appoint- ment and the strenuous ovposition of the “push” makes it imperative that I remain in San Francisco to-night. My heart is with you in the movement and I wish you every sue- cess. My absence will, I am sure, be made up Dby other speakers and ‘devotees to' the cause of unionism. R. L. Wisler of San Francfsco, president of the Iron Trades Council, nng ‘Walter McArthur delivered addresses reviewing the labor situation in San Francisco, Harry Ryan of San Jose also spoke. At 10 o'clock dancing was taken up and the rest of the evening was spent in this man- ner. Many hundreds of dollars were raised for the iron workers. ———e—— The Old Humpbacks Are not to be compared to our new patent back, flat-opening blank books, which cost no more than the old style and are infinitely better. Dally journals, calen- dars, diarfes and calendar pads for 1902 at the_right prices. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . WASHINGTON, Jan. 80.—Francis B. Galt ot Tacoma, Wash, Kas been appolnted & member af the of 'Visitors at the Naval Academy. SCHOONER DISAPPEARS AND T1ARINERS MARVE \La Gironde, Which Was Wrecked on the Southern Coast Late Last Year, Mysteriously Leaves Her Position on the Sands and Officers of the Cutter Bear Are Puzzled AN DIEGO, Jan. 30.—The topmast schooner La Gironde, which was wrecked on San Nicholas Island last October, is gone from the beach on which sho stranded and no one seems to know when, why or whither. Captain Tuttle of the revenue cutter Bear, who sailed from here a week ago for the purpose of taking a pull at the stranded vessel with the expectation that he would be able to get her off the beach and into deep water without any trouble, reports that when he reached the island there was no sign of her on the beach ;vhere he had left her only a few days be- ore. The captain, supposing that the steam MYSTERIOUS EXPLOSION STARTLES THE CITIZENS People of Santa Ama Find Railroad Platform Wrecked by Upheaval at Night. SANTA ANA, Jan. 30.—This city was startled to-night shortly after 9 o'clock by a terrific explosion. Many citizens started on a search for the cause and the Southern Pacific platform on_ Second street was found badly wrecked. Some explosive, the nature of which has not yet been learned, had been placed under the structure, and it was thrown about in a manner thaf indicated an unusually powerful force. About half an hour later another but lighter explosion occurred, this time in the woodpile of a local dealer, but with little damage., Monday night a water pipe was loaded with some powerful ex- plosive and discharged about midnight, causing a good deal of alarm. The offi- cers investigating the explosions have thus far been unable to get any clew to the perpetrators. Freight Cars Leave the Rails. REDDING, Jan. 3.—Owing to the turn- ing of a rail at the south edge of the town of Delta last night a heavily loaded car of the south-bound freight train left the track and was followed by three others, which piled up in confusion. No one was injured. Traffic was delayed ten hours. Special Dispatch to The Call. schooner Samoa, which was working on the La Gironde when he left them, had succeeded in getting her off, continued on his way to Santa Barbara and there learned that the Samca had not suc- ceeded. The only explanation Captain Tuttle can think of for the schooner’s disap- pearance is that the winds of a week ago piled up an extra big tide on the San Nicholas beach, and that the men left by the Samoa were able to float her. What became of her then no one pretends to guess. She might have gone to the bot- tom in the same rough weather which was instrumental in floating her. She has not been reported from any “place, but with the prevailing wind would have brought up at Redondo or Santa Monica before now. SACRAMENTO MOURNS FOR MRS M. E. CROCKER Clergymen of Many Denominations Take Part in Services When Ashes Arrive. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 30.—Tolling bells and flags flying at half-mast marked the arrivaf of the general party from the East to-day bearing the urn containing the ashes of Mrs. Margaret E. Crocker. Public services were held this afternoon at the Crocker Art Gallery, at which the Rev. Father Quinn of the Catholic church, the Right Rev. Bishop Moreland of the Episcopal church, the Rev. W. K. Deans of the Methodist church, the Rev. A. B. Banks of the Baptist chugh and the Rev. C. F. Oehler of the German Lutheran church officiated. J. Sloat Fassett of New York and J. O'B. Gunn of San Francisco, sons-in-law of Mrs. Crocker, bore the urn from the art gallery. The interment, at | the family vault in the City Cemetery, was private. e et Agricultural District Directors. SACRAMENTO, Jan.20.—Governor Gage has appointed directors of agricultural districts as follows: District No. 31, Ven- tura County, W. P. Webber, Ernest C. Crane, 'Thomas A. Price and Adolfo Cam- arillo; District No. 44, Colusa County, A. A. Thayer, Willlam R. Tully, H. Frayn- ?am, W. R. Merrill and W. M. Harring- on. 3 PEARSON DOES NOT RETRACT Professor Talks to Stu- dents About Relig- ious Beliefs. Imstructor Who Criticized Cer- tain Parts of the Bible Sticks to His Views. CHICAGO, Jan. 30.—Professor Charles 'W. Pearson of the Northwestern Univer~ sity, who recently created much comment by reason of his attacks on certain parts of the Bible, to-day caused surprise at the chapel exercises of the university by asking to make a statement. before the students. The occasion was the observ- agce of the day of prayer by the Ameri- can colleges. Just as the services were /| ending Professor Pearson arcse and, on being given permission to speak, briefly buried his head In his'hands a moment and then sald: This may be the last uma that I will have the opportunity of addressidg you on a sim- flar occasion. This is my reason for desiring to make a few remarks. I believe in Christ, I belleve in prayer and I believe in the power of the holy ghost. Anything I have done or said was for the benefit of the Christian re- liglon. I think that it has done some good. I do nat ,care to retract and I regret nothing I have said or written. The students at once took Professor Pearson’s meaning to be either that he would resign or that he was being dis- missed. But both he and members of the faculty said no stich action was contem- plated. Earthquake Breaks Mountain Peak. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Jan. 30.— According to a report reaching here tg- day an earthquake and landslide occurred in the Olympic mountains in the western portion of Jefferson County, just prier to the big storm of lasl week. The news rought here by a passenger arriv- «sn.1he siraits who stated that Incians repurt {bct a number of earti- quake shocks were felt which were fol- lowed by a crashing noise. The next day Indian hunters came to the coast and reported that one of the peaks in the Olympic range had broken off and slid into a small valley almost filling it with dirt and snow. The little valley was un- inhabited and was a favorite hunting ground of the Indians. A dollar double value at our clearing |sale of suits buys not | land overcoats While this clearing sale lasts your dollars wiil buy twice as much value as they do ordinarily. : The suits and cvercoats we are off-r-. ing at these substantial reduct ons com- prise some lots that were brocken n -izes during last D2cember. Up to the first of the year the cloth:s so'd a: their regular pric2s, while now th2 prices are cu' a most one-h If. ' I doesn’t take a very gcod judge of clothing t» realize the extent of these vilue . Rememb:r this is the m-ney-back Il store, first, last and always, even at il sales. The suits are single and doub'e breasted sacks, made of Scotch tweeds, in stylish cuts, winter-wzigh msterial. The overc ats ars a -wool chevists in winter length and weigh ,’lived wi h the bast of farmer satin, velvet collar. Some suits for young men at a saving of fully a half Ei her suit or overcoat now Th=> same case exists in cur boys’ | best sources of supply in Hungary until | >nd you hs’ dspartment as in our men’s. | After December we went through the stock and selected all the lo:s broken in sizes and put them in a: a pricz that will clear them out in a short time. Among this clothing are some youths’ sui's at a price th2t ne2ds but mention o sell the goods right away. Youths’ Suits Made: of winter-weight materials, in many patterns, single or double breasted, former prices $7.00, $8.50 $10.00 and $12.50, now reduced to $5.45. Topcoats Made of covert material in neat, light shades of tan. Topcoats for childgen from 3 to 8 years, former price $4.00, now $2.60; topcoats for bovs fromg to 13, reduced from $5.00 to $3.20; top- coats for youths from 14 to 19, marked down from $6.50 to $4.00. Two=piece and Norfolk Suits Made of Scotch tweeds and cheviots in neat mixtures, ages 8 to 16 and 3 to 10, respectively, on sale in two lots: Suits worth $2.75, $3.00 and $3.50 go at $2.10; Suits worth .figg;, $4.50, $5.00, up to $7.50, go at. $2.85. Also many sutstantial reductions in furnish- ings and caps for boys and youths. A glance at our P Out-oi-town orders windows will alwsys 3 3 filled—write us for prove interesting, . L] .-nytlllng in men’s whether you need 'or boys’ clothing, clothes, hats or fur= - 28 . furnishings or nishings. hats. 718 Market Street