The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 17, 1902, Page 3

\A8. 8. argyll -THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1902. EUMATISM My RHEUMATISI CURE is just as certain to cure rheumatism as water is to quench thirst. No matter what part of the body the pain may be in or whether it is acute or chronic, TMUNYON'S RHEUTATISIT CURE | 'will drive it out in a few hours, and fully cure in a few days.—TTUNYON. Munyon's Dyspepsia Core will cure any case of | indigestion or stomach trouble. i Ninety per ceat. of kidney complaints, including | the earliest stages of Bright's Disease, can be cured | with Munyon's Kidsey Gure. | urewill cure catarrhofthe head, | Nervous trolled and cured by Munyon’sNerve and HeartCure. Munyon'sCold Cure will break upanyform of cold. Manyon's Vitalizer restores lost powers to weak men. Price $1. ¢ The Guide to Health (free) tells about diseases and their cure. Get it at any drug store. The Cures e. mostly at 25 cents a vial. vk and Philadelphia. HALER CUEES CATAERH. Big & is_s non-poisonons remedy for Gomorrhoes Gleet, Spermatorrhes, Whités, unnatural dis charges, or sny infiamma- tion, irritation or ulcers- tioR of mucous mem- branes. Non-astringent. ‘ Sold by Druggists, gr sent in plain wrapper, repaid, fof .75, o DEWEY,STRONG &CO, ! o AL E { | | | Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway . Wharf, Sen Francisco: Ketchikan, Juneau, | etc, Alaska—I1 a | jo, 15. 20, 25, Change steamers at Port Townsen, ms, Everett, 31 « m Feb. 6 10, 15 25, M h Change st Seaitle to this company's steamer: Ry.: at Seattle or Ta P. R for Alaska 2nd G coma to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. For Eureks (Humboldt Bay)—1:30 p. m.. |} Feb 1 € 11 16, 21, 26, March 3. For Sab Diego, £topping only at Sants Bar- Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Ar ‘ednesdays, ® 2. m. g at Santa Cruz, Mon- | d (San r further informetion obtain folder. is reserved to change steamers or safl- l NS & CO.. Gen. Agents, et st.. San Francisco. O.R.& N- CO. Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, Or., 2And Short Rail Line from Port'and to all points East. Through Tickets to all points, »l! rail or steams<hip and rail, at LOWEST RATES. LUDE BERTE and MEALS. | s g Feb. 4 14 2 £5. GEO. W. ELDER Sails Feb. 17, 27; Mar. 9, 19, 20 of Spear st 11 &. m Agt., 1 Montg’y, 8. F KISEN KAISEA. LEAVE WHARF, COR- ets_ at 1 p. m. GKONG, calling at ETEAMER TICKET: &s. COLUMBIA foot Gen steamers for India, ved on board on day of TEAM NAVIGATION GD. | icana 2 dexican, Central @AY, SAMOR, REW ZEALAND anp SYDKEY | = LIA, for Tahiti, about Feb. 19, | 1 E u, Samoe, Auck- Feb. 27, 10 . m. S5 Al e 4 e 'um’s'ni March §, 'oaz. 2% m o. 0. SPAECKELS . B0, Genere: Agents, 327 Harkei % | €en"! Passenger Office, 643 Markel 31, Pier No. 7. Pzn‘fig STEAMSHI? PANAMA R. R, “CiRe TO NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT. Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40; Meals Free. S. 8. Argyll sails Thursday, Mar. 13 §. 8. Leclanaw sails Monday, Mar. 23 sails Tucsday. April 29 From Howard-s et wharf at 2 p. m. Freight and Pass: er Office, 230 Market st. F. F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. ss nn | bundreds of natives carrying torches. | surrounded by GANNIBALS LAY THIRTY e e FRENGHMEN Survivor of the Sileraka Massacre Gives Grew- some Detail. Body of One Unfortunate De- voured and the Others Mutilated. Scientists Awaiting Death Are Res- cued by the Opportune Arrival of a Relief Party From Their Yacht. PARIS, Feb. 16.—La Patrie to-day pub- lishes a letter received from its corre- spondent, M. Rouyer, a survivor of the assacre of a French scientific mission | i;y cannibals at Sileraka, New Guinea, on January 1. M. Rouyer relates that the vacht Salvatti with the mission on board had anchored off the coast of New Guinea | and that several of the explorers landed. After an apparently friendly reception from the natives the latter treacherously attacked t! during the night, murder- ing twenty-five of the party, including Baron Villars, Count de St. Romy and MM. Hagenbock and Vries, and wounding thirty-three, including the writer of the letter, M. Rouyer, the chief of the mis- sion, and another Frenchman pamed Reimer. M. Rouyer writes: ‘We were all sleeping peacefully when there as & great uproar and we were attacked by Several of us were felled to the ground with clubs, hatchets and spears. Others Were overpow- ered, carried away and bound to trees. I was emong this number. 1 received a blow on the head from a and fainted. When I re- covered consciousness at 5 o'clock in the morn- ing 1 found myself tied hand and foot and savages, who, believing me to be dead, were keeping me for themselves. I saw the body of Baron Villars near me, bound to a tree. His body was naked, his head had been split open, his eyes been gouged out and he was _otherwise _horribly mutilated. The Count de Saint Romy had been decapitated and his head stuck on the end of a spesr,as a trophy. M. Hagenbock was spitted on a bamboo and was being roasted over & fire. The savages were about to cut him up. I waited my fate. I wos afrald to move. My head hurt me dreadfully. All around me the ground was strewn with corpses. clamor arose, followed by ned my eves and saw Dr. he remainder of the mission from on the cannibals. I shouted ran to me and cut the bonds to the tree. The cannibals wo dead. The clothes of but his body was mijss- v been devoured by the hi de. and th ALK OF A FEDERATION Froposition to Join National Organi- zation Stirs Up Some Protest. TACOMA, Feb. 16.—Between now and April 1 all Washington labor unions will vote on a proposition presented at the re- cent Tacoma labor convention to join the | American Federation of Labor. Strong opposition to this movement has sprurig up, based on the belief of some labor leaders that more can be accom- shed by organizing a new federation of ber, having jurisdiction over the Pacific Coast only. This is the view taken by the Western Central Labor Union of Butte, which has sent Daniel McDonald, its pres- ident, here to make a tour of the State < explain to the labor unions why they will do better to vote against affillating with the American Federation. ADVERTISEMENTS. Pt o A Wonderinl Medicine. FOR ALL Bilious and Nervous Disorders, Sick Headache, Constipation, Vind and Pains in Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Disordered Liver and Female Ailments. PREPARED ONLY BY THE PROPRIETOR, Thomas Beecham, St. Helens, Eng., and 365 Canal St., New York. Sold by all Druggists in United States. In boxes, “10c. and 25¢. IRECTORY Catalogues and Price Lists Mailed on Application. AMERICAN LINE. , Mar. 12,10am . Louis, Mar.19,10am U >TAR LING COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J- C.WILSON & CJ-. xéiepnons atain oo Telephone Main 1864. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. B g Shipping Butchers, 104 E—ANTWERP—PARIS, S. coaxtwene-pans, | JAS- BOYES & €0 Eiay”"Fow daiu 101 0on Kens'gton, Mar.19, noon oILS. 2 CHAS. D. TAYLO LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st. 418 Front st, 5. F. Phone Main 1719. COMPAGNIE SENERALZ TEANSATLANTIQUE PRINTING. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. $ailing every Thursday, instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m., from pier 42, North River, foot of Merton ® First clase 1o Havre, $70 and upward. Second ciass to Havre $45 and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CANA- DA, 82 Broadwsy (Hudson building), New York. Coast E C BUGHES. o sieome &t 5. ». PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD CO., 23 First street. San Franclsco. e _ __, 4. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Agents, § Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. ‘Tickets ®old by all Ral'road Ticket Agents. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS FOB U, S, NAVY YAR) AND VALLE)D Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELL) . m., except Sup- 30 . m. Leaves RADWAY’S READY RELIEF has stood unrivaled before the publi It instantly relieves and quickly Sore luenza, 4 ‘Throats, PICTURE MAY HIM A BRING BIG FORTUNE nwood, Who Now Drives a Car- riage, Likely to Have Coaches of His Own and Drivers, Too, Before Many Days e EDDING, Feb. 16.—The fact that Artell Greenwood, even as a boy, was so striking of face and man- ner as to impress himself indeli- bly upon the memoary of the photographer who took his picture, is the circumstance which will bring Greenwood into touch with a fortune left him in Eng- land by people who had not the remotest idea of his whereabouts. The story is of a poor fellow whose love for horses led him to become a coachman, and who may now have coaches and horses galore of his own. Artell Green- wood was reared in Redding. He and his sister, Hattie, were children of Joseph Greenwood, a pioneer shoemaker, who | disagreed with his wife in San Francisco and taking his children came here to live. | He married again and accumulated cor- | ner lots in the business center. Fearing | his former wife might claim a share, he deeded his lots_to his second wife before his death in August, 189, and the lots have since become very valuable. Artell Greenwood was a natural horse- man and his schoolmates gave him the name of “Artello, the Vaquero.” At his father's death he and his sister got but | $50 each of his estate and went back to | their mother in San Francisco. | Joseph Greenwood had relatives in Eng- { 1and. After his death his unfortunate fam- ! i1y affairs could not be followed by the rel- | atives. Recently one of them died, leavin | a , good-sized fortume. A photograp! marked ““Artello Greenwood” was found in the dead man's effects. It was taken at the gallery of L. Cramer, San Francis- THINK JEALOUSY WAS THE GAUS Officers in Siskiyou Try to Solve a Murder Case. Special Dispatch to The Call. | REDDING, Feb. 16.—New developments are arising fast in the Siskiyou County tragedy in which Charles Sears | killed by Charles Rhodes at Henley, and Mrs. Willlam Gainy, nee Coy, over whom | the men were believed to have had the fatal fight, committed suicide. - Rhodes, who has been in the hospital with his skull fractured, has regained conscious- ness and shown increasing strength. He | has been formally charged with murder- ing Sears. | Ever since the fight several weeks ago | | in the barrcom at Henley, Rhodes, who 1s | 30 years old, and formeriy had a famuly, | has been unconscious. His first words on coming to his senses were that he did not | shoot Sears; that he and Sears were good | friends, and that he does not believe Sears | smashed his skull with the revolver. { Rhodes has much sympathy and many | believe he is not the murderer. hen the killing occurred Sears, | Rhodes, Mrs. Gainy and another woman and the barkeeper were the only persons present. Mrs. Gainy-shot herself without assigning any reason, and the only wit- nesses now are the cther woman and the | barkeeper. It is thought some entirely | new solution of the murder must be found. There was a quarrel, but the fatal shot may have come from a source not yet brought to light. Rhodes will be as- sisted to make a strong defense. The dead man was a son of Willlam Sears, who was murdered at Bailey Hill slx years ago, and whose two murderers were lynched at Yreka in September, 1896. Mrs. Gainy went from Henley to Kla- mathon and killed herself there Thursday night. She was only ”K““ old ana came of a good family. Her father lives at Talent, Or. The girl's husband, Wil- liam Galn{v'[ had separated from her. He ig now at Medford, Or. Undoubtedly both Sears and Rhodes were in love with Mrs. Gainy. The offi~ cers who are at work upon the case es- pouse Rhodes’ cause and say the real slayer of Sears is yet to be caught. They believe the shooting was the result of jealousy. STEAMERS IN COLLISION AT MOUTE OF THE MERSEY One of Them Is Badly Cut Down and ‘Has to Be Beached Off Seaforth. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 16.—The Furness Allen line steamer Dalton Hall, Captain Gordon, bound to St. Johns, N. F,, and Halifax, N. S, from this port, was in collisicn at the mouth of the Mersey with the steamers Maripessa and Sutherland, both of this port. The Dalton Hall was cut down to her bilge on the starboard side and had to be beached off Seaforth. was | The damage to the other steamers has not yet been ascertained. Hindoo Twin Dordica Is Dead. PARIS, Feb. 16.—The Hindoo twin named Dérdica, which was separated from Radica by an operation on February 9, dled suddenly this morning in convul- sions, due to the advanced stage of the tuberculosis from which she suffered. The twins appeared to improve during last week and gnned their time playing hap- pily. The death of Dordica has n con- cealed from Radica, who is making ex- cellent progress. 3 COACHMAN WHO MAY SOON BE RECIPIENT OF LARGE FORTUNE. co. A friend thought to locate the lost heir through the photographér. A week Cramer received a letter narrating the facts and enclosing the picture. He re. membered the sprightly boy who sat for the picture, and that he had come from Redding. TROOPS ROUT Japanese Soldiers Have Severe Fights in Formosa. Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 16.—News of ser- jous fighting in ¥ormosa is brought by the steamship Java. Early in January a body of soldiers encountered seventy ban- : dits at Tenwansho. A battle lasung ten hours followed, during which half of the bandits were killed. The Japanese lost lnree, men xilled and tnree omicers and | eint men wounded. A week later anowner skirmish occurred at an 1solated camp where a large boay of bandits endeavored to surprise and mas- sacre a Small BAITISON. Laarn spies of the iniended attack, tue Japan- ese garrison had veen reinforced. torty- | tnree nsurgents were kuled and the Jap- anese lost severai wounded. The Kussian admiral commanding the eastern Asiatic squadron is preparing for grand naval maneuvers this spring. The Vladivostock and Port Arthur squadrons together with the volunteer merchant fleet, will participate. The cost will be 1,800,000 roubles, which sum has been granted by the St. Petersburg Govern- ment. The maneuvers will take place off the Korean coast. The British Minister has demanded of the Chinese Government that the na- | tive customs authorities at Canton shall hand over. their lated in the protocol. Viceroy Yuan Shi Kal of Chili Prov- ince, after memorializing the throne, bas ordered a reorganization of the Northern Chinese squadron with headquarters at Cheefoo. ajor Tachibana, a Japanese officer, has been appointed his military adviser. Lieutenan® Colonel Ikata has been named military advisor to Viceroy Chang Chih Tung at Wuchang, Sixty Japanese officers are leaving for China to assist In reorganizing the Chinese army in the northern and central provinces. Commissioner Lu Shu Fang has rcturned to Peking from Shanghal, where he sold imperial titles and decorations to the amount té 700,000 taels. Part of this sum was remitted to Peking. The balance was expended in repurchulng at Shanghai a large number of imj al curios taken from various palaces last year, including seals, tablets, jade, porcelain, cloissonne, Ted lacquer and preclous stones. all of which will be presented to the Empress Dowager. Observe the Maine Anniversary. NEW BRITAIN, Conn., Feb. 16.—Ser- vices under the auspices of the Young Men’s Christian Association were held in thig city to-day in observance of the an- niversary of the blowing up of the Maine in Havana harbor. Captain Richmond P. Hobson was the principal s; er. He said the United States should be the peace arbitrator for the whole world, and he was of the opinion that this country was in a position to prevent wars between for- elgn nations, and should do so. —_— Flames Ignite Her Apron. NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—Mrs. Virginia f;tfi T ;ms:fi:e‘;t: ur!g:? :;r%;‘:‘::x:;-ht o e . from the kitchen stove. ————— - For Bruises—Use Salva-cea, It relleves the pain and prevents inflamma- tion or stif Aleo invaluable for burns, chafings, chilblains, earache, catarrh, cold in head, skin irritations and plles. Try & box and you'll never be without it. 25c and 50c, at drug- gists or by mall. Salva-cea, 274 Canal st,, N.Y. g Lnrougn ; duties to the imperial | maritime customs authorities as stipu- | RAIGER ADDG 10 TROUBLES INFAR EAST German R-fusal to Evac- uate Tientsin Causes Concern. Will Not Act With Other Na- tions in Withdrawing Trocps. . !Amed Force to Be Kept in China to Facilitate the Satisfac- tion of the Beriin Claims. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. | W., WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—Consider- ! able concern is expressed in administra- ion circles over the iefusal of Germany | to evacuate "Tientsin, as recently request- d by the Chinese Government. | Great Britain, Japan and Germany have | troops stationed in Tientsin, and China | suggested that the time had arrived when | they could be safely withdrawn. Russia, | | France and the United States have long | ago removed their troops from the pro- { vince of Chili. Great Britain and Japan | were wiliing to order their detachments | home, but Germany declined to take this ! action. Her ostensible reason is that their | presence will facilitate the satisfaction by | China of the demands made by the pow- | ers upon the Imperial Government. | It is not understood that this Govern- | ment will at this moment make any rep- | resentations to Germany looking to com- { pliance with the Chinese request. Too i frequent interference with the action of the powers may make enemies without | producing results. Thus it is pointed out { that if the United States were to apply 1{>reusuu to Germany the effect would be o | of Russla and lead those two natlons and France to take an identical weapon for he protection of their like interests. | As it is, continental Europe is looking | with some distrust upon the United States i for its action in connection with the Russo-Chinese Bank incident. If the { United States objects to the granting of concessions to a semi-Chinese institution it is appreciated by Europe that it will | protest against the granting of exclusive | concessfons to syndicates which are whol- |1y foreign, and this may lead to common {actlon. Secretary Hay has no_desire to i force such a step as this, and the admin- i Istration is satisfied that he will play the | diplomatic game shrewdly so as to pre- ! ventt ;uch a strong combination being ef- ected. ! Both China and Korea are gratified at | the conclusion of the Anglo-Japanese | treaty—China because it has always been | her policy to keep the powers at logger- eads; Korea because she hopes that the | more the powers guarantee her independ- ence the safer will be her autonomy. { From all that can be learned Russia i | quite content that Great Britain should | have incorporated in the treaty with Ja- pan a provision for the independence and i integrity of Korea, as she has been ap- prehensive that it was the policy of Japan | i to extend her sovereignty over that king- {dom. Russia will certainly not allow Ja- |pan on the mainland, and if Japanese | troops are landed on the Korean penin- sula she undoubtedly will attempt to ex- pel them. I SHANGHAI Feb. i is reported drive that Government into the arms | IREADS WIFE’S LETTERS AND TRAGEDY FOLLOWS Harold M. Cole, ELENA, Mont.,, Feb. 16.—Harold M. Cole, assistant superintendent H at the East Helena smelter, lles dead in an undertaker's estab- lishment and Olivia Mayne Cole, his wife, is at her home mortally wound- ed, as the result of shots fired by the hus- band. The tragedy occurred this evening shortly after 8 o’clock in the residence of the Coles. There were no witnesses, and the wife is so seriously wounded that she is not able to make any statement. The only story of the affair is given by Mrs. Mayne, the mother of Mrs. Cole. Cole came in from East Helena at 7 o'clock. Shortly after his arrival Mrs. Mayne went out and returned in a few minutes. - As she went up the steps she heard a shot; quickly followed by another. She was accompanied by her husband. On | entering the house they saw Cole falling to the floor, while his wife was lying on the lounge with blood streaming from two wounds, one in the head, back of the ear, GENERAL BeLL CHEGKS REBELS Practically Stamps Out the Insurrection in Batangas. MANILA, Feb. 16.—General J. Franklin | Bell has practically checked the insurrec- tion in Batangas Province, the iroops un- der his command having made a clean sweep of the district. It is not believed that all the insurgent arms have been captured or surrendered. It is believed that a number of them have been taken by the insurgents to other provinces or safely hidden. 'he increase of robber bands in the pr8vinces of Tayabas and Cavite show the effects of the drastic measures adopted in Batangas and La- guna Provinces. General Bell says the people of these latter provinces never realized the terrors of war until they per- sonally experienced its hardships, owing to the closing of the ports and the con- centration of the natives in the towns. General Bell believes that the insurgent leader, Malvar, is becoming exceedingly unpopular with the Filipinos and that when the natives cease to fear his ven- geance many will be found willing to be- tray him. What has been said of Batangas Prov- ince aprlies almost equally to Laguna. The United States transport Wright, which sank in fifteen feet of water No- vember 28 last by striking an uncharted rock at the entrance of San Jacinto har- or and which was successfully raised his morning, has arrived at Cavite in tow of the gunboat Wompatuck. The ‘Wright has six holes in her bottom, which have been temporarily patched. She will be drydocked immediately. D o e o here from a Chinese .source that the United States objects not to the Man- churian convention, but to the propcsed agreement between China and the Russo- Chinese Bank. Young Superintendent of the East Helena Smelter, Mortally Wounds His Spouse and Then Commits Suicide and the other in the left breast. Lying at the foot of the woman were a number of letters. Cole was mortally wounded and dled be- fore a physician could be summoned. He had shot himself through the head. Mrs. Cole is a young and handsome woman. The theory is that the husband found some correspondence belonging to his wife, that there was a quarrel and then the tragedy. Harold M. Cole was one of the prominent mining men of the State. In addition to being__assistant superintendent at the East Helena smelter he was chief chemist at the works. He had been with the smelting company since 188, coming to Montana from New York. He was a graduate of the mining course in Colum- bia College, graduating with high honors when only years old. When he first came to Montana he was employed by the Helena and Livingston Smelting and Re- duction Company at Wickes as chief as- sayer. Leaving that company, he went with the East Helena concern. Cole was 84 years old. He leaves relatives in Jersey City. The couple had no children. @ it e e e e @ S0LONS ENGAGE IN PISTOL FIGHT Details of Battle on Floor of Paraguayan Congress. Special Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—The Worid prints the following from London, 4:30 o'clock a. m.: The Daily Mail publishes a sensa- tional story from its Asuncion -corre- spondent, dated January 11, describing the flerce battle with revolvers between mem- bers of, the Paraguayan Congress prior to the deposing of President Emilio Aceval. The correspondent asserts that the revo- lutionists called on Senor Aceval to re- sign under. threat of assassination. At first Aceval consented, but afterward he declined to carry out his promise. This was followed by a heated discussion in the Congress, during which one of the members discharged a revolver. This was _the signal for a fusilade on all sides. Members took shelter behind the desks and chairs, and a flerce bat was waged until a strong body of mi tary arrived with two machine guns, which the soldiers threatened to turn on the combatants if the firing did not cease. At the close of the hostilities Dr. Ins- fran, a prominent member of the Gov- ernment, was found dead on the floor, riddled with bullets. Many other mem- bers were severely wounded, some it is believed mortally. Two reporters and oth- er spectators were wounded. The Best Fountain Pens. We are selling agents for the “Water- man Ideal Fountain Pens,” $2.50 to $10 each, and sole agents for the ‘“Marshali,” the best §I Fountain Pen in the worid. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market st. » —_——————— Dean Farrar Injured by a Fall. LONDON, Feb. 16.—During a service in Canterbury Cathedral yesterday Dean Farrar fell from a stall and sustained a bad scalp wound. He is, however, pro- gressing favorably. for business weir in are well made from an The suits are actually tize in a p.easing pattern. of the suits to { When it comes to our we mention cur $g.00 sack suits first of al'. guarantee the suits. | terns. just from the workshops. ! A glance at our clothes, hats or fur- nishings. Suitable suits for business wear in this sort of weather Our Scotch tw:ed suits now on special sale are just what you want rainy weather. They will not show dirt or mud and terial that will stand rough, hard wear. The patterns are likewisz desirable. $12.50, and while the patterns are no* complete in all siz2s, you can find your are broken we have reduced the price 0.605 We tak= special care in mak ng these sui s—by care, w2 mean morz atten‘ion than is usual y given to equally I>w priced clothes. We use all-wool materials, good trim- mings, skilled union workmanship and The assor:men: is very ex.ensive, comprising most all cloths in solid colors and fancy pat- We have a new lot of them Il *9.00 § windows will always 5 prove interesting, ° . whether you nced 718 all-wool ma-|thes clothes. reduced from As the siz>s reguiar goods, ready-to-wear to $3.45. of tan. coats for youths Market Street Closing of a money-saving saleforeconom- | ical mothers We shall close our sp'e of buys’ and || youths’ coats and suits this week. The || |sizes are getting pretty well broken up jon account of the cons‘ant demand for | Th> mention of the former § prices which, together wi'h the know:- edge that many mothers have that when §i we say a thing they can count on it, has made the salée a success. wel for you to buyv at once and lessen your chances of disappointment. Norfolk & Two-piece Suits Made of Scotch tweeds and cheviots in neat on sale in two lots: Suits worth $2.75, $3.00and | 1 i mixtures, ages 8 to 16 and 3 to 10, respectively, J $3.50 to go at $2.10; Suits worth $3.75, $4.50, $5.00, up to $7.50 go at $2.85. | 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 “Topcoats Made of covert material in neat, light shades Topcoats for children from 3to 8 years, former price $4.00, now $2.60; topcoats for boys from g to 13, reduced from $5.00 to $3.20; top- from $6.50 to $4.00. Yokecoats Made of all-wool tweeds in herring-bone weaves, invisible stripes, checks and pinhead effects, comprising many nobbv mixtures, ages 4 to 14 years, former prices $6.00 and $7.00, now reduced to $4.65. 0D 5! It will be from 14 to 19, marked down Oyt-of-townorders filled—write us for anything in men’s or boys’ ciething, furnishings or hats.