The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 14, 1904, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 190z ADVERTISEMENTS. e TO-DAY At 10 a. m. THE CLERKS' PROFIT-SEARING SHOE STORE WILL OPEN ITS DOORS FOR BUSINESS, HAVING PURCEASED NOLAN BROS. SHOE WE WILL GIVE THE PUBLIC THE BENEFIT OF OUR GOOD BUY AND EVEN THE ASTONISEKINGLY LOW PRICES THEY HAVE BEEN QUOCTING WILL BE PORGOTTEN IN THE MANY SURPRISES WE HAVE IN STORE FOR THOSE WEO COME TO-DAY : : : THE ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE CLOSED OUT BEFORE OUR NEW GOODS ARRIVE. SOME OF OUR WATCHWORDS: BUY FOR CASH EVERY SALARY MUST EX EARNED] SELL FOR CASH il e o’ i+ Y TEE RIGET WAY. TEE RIGHT WAY. CO. . Best Goods at Strictly One Price The Lowest me RIGHTWAY “&” Co. TO SUCCESSORS NOLAN BROS. HEH 812-814 MARKET STREET Phelan Building 013 ® - ARRELL STREET king ad- which r earn- Powell THE IDEAL WINTER BRITISH EXPERTS BELIEVE TOGO LED FOE INTO TRAP Express, Opinion That Russia Is Withholding . the Facts of the Disaster. Special Cablegram to The Call and New York Herald. Copyright, 1904, by the New LONDON, April 13.—That Admiral Marakoff fell into a trap set for him by Admiral Toga is the thory which Loridon Js inclined to bulld upon the few facts so far known regarding the Russian disaster at Port Arthur. At the news of the death of Vice Ad- miral Makaroff himself no expressions save those of sympathy and regret for the loss of a brave man and a brilliant officer are heard. Rear' Admiral Inglis, who knows Admiral Togo personally, writes in this morning’s Dally Tele- graph: “We know for a certainty that no one deplores Admiral Makaroff's loss from a personal view more than Ad- miral Togo, and if the gallant Rus- slan’s body could be found and rever- ently buried by his foes it is quite pos- sible ~the Japanese Emperor himself would have attended the ceremony.” Of the circumstances which preceded and possibly led up to the loss of thé Petropaviovsk, Rear Admiral Inglis says: “The loss of the Russian flagship ap- pears to me to be an affair big with fate and has been the result of fleet | action at sea in the open. The Rus- sians have been constantly at sea late- ly, and they generally have been re- ported as being some distance off land, mostly to the south, between the end of Liaotung Peninsula and Chefu, and the report that a new searchlight had been erected on the tip of Liaotung seems to corroborate this idea. So it seems that Admiral Togo determined on fleet action, and I think it will be found when the later telegraph comes Company. to hand that the Russian flagship had been badly handled in battle if she was sunk. “Independent reports keep coming in from merchant ships that heavy firing was going on early vesterday morning between Port Arthur and Chefu.” MAKAROFF LED INTO TRAP. “From every point of view,” says the Daily Telegraph editorially, “the dis- aster is the gravest which has be- fallen Rusgia since the beginning of the war, even if it should prove to have been limited to the destruction of the Petropavlovsk. ““Admiral Alexieff’s dispatch makes this significant addition: ‘The full cruising strength of the Port Arthur squadron put to sea in pursuit of Ad- miral Togo’s fleet.” The Japanese, how- ever, seem to have dellberately played | upon Admiral Makaroff's enterprising nature to lure him into a fated trap, probably among the Miaotos Islands. “Admiral Togo's command was pres- ently discovered td be rapidly concen- trating in full strength ahead. The Russian admiral, endeavoring to es- cape danger, returned to the roadstead. squadron through the half chcked mouth of the harbor, with the Jap- anese pursuit pressing up behind, that the flagship met its fate. “There is thought to be a singular tion of the Russian ships which re- safety of all except the Petropaviovsk. The Russian narrative is exceptionally {lacking in clearness, there being not It was evidently amid the hurry and | difficulty of an.attempt to crowd the | absence of assurances as to the condi- | turned to the harbor and as to the | York Herald Publishiag e one word of the engagement of the Bayan and the Askold with five Jap- anese warships told of in the Weihal- wei and Chefu dispatches. Why is this concealed and is it the whole of the concealment? It must be assumed that Admiral Makaroff came out in chase of the five Japanese ships which had been worrying the Bayan, and that they had led him on with admirable judgment. EVERY VESSEL DAMAGED. “Finally an Italian agency issued, upon the authority of its representa- tive at Chefu, a sensational report that Admiral Makaroff’s escape was cut off among the Miaotos Islands. The Rus- sian squadron was surrounded and every vessel was damaged.” It looks, according to the Daily Mail, behind the Russians and dropped some contact mines off Port Arthur, for itis difficult to believe the Russians can have been so careless as to lay electro- contact mines. Fred S. Jane writes in the Dally Chronicle: “Some time ago Admiral Togo claimed to have laid blockade mines off Port Arthur. This claim was probably a bluff, designed to make the Russians think that none had been laid. The actual laying iIs very likely to have taken place the other night, when the supposed bottling expedition took place.” Spencer Wilkinson in the Morning Post agrees with the theory that there was a sea fight; that Admiral Maka- roff unexpectedly found himself in the presence of a very large Japanese force | and had to retreat. BRAVES TALK OF CAMPAIGN Prominent Democrats Dis-| cuss Politics at the Iro- quois Banquet in Chicago EIGHT HUNDRED MEN ARE UHQWNED' SRl s so Continued From Page 1, Column 5. was due to the fact that the vessel was stripped for action and all of the men roff met death have been received. It is said that the Grand Duke Cyril owes his escape to the fact that he was on the bridge, whence he leaped into the sea and was picked up by a boat | from another warship. | | were at their stations. : No details as to how Admiral Maka- | LAW PROTECTS THE SUBJECTS ' Hungary Will Offer Induce- ments to Emigrants to Re- turn to Their Native Land as though the Japanese had stolen in| ADVERTISEMENTS. I have started a great and far spread- ! ing revival for health. I have set the | people thinking and am proving to them that good health is possible no matter what the disease may be. I claim that nearly all ailments can be traced to | malnutrition or lack of nourishment. I | assert that people die early, that the | axeragh life is shortened because the blood and nerves are starved. I be- : lieve that disordered stomachs are re- | sponsible for nearly all bodily ills. ! Where a person eats heartily and digests | his food properly, the blood is vitalized and enriched, which sets the liver and kidneys and all the vital organs into | active and healthful operation. Where | the stomach is strong the blood 1s | strong; where the blood is strong the nerves are strong; where the nerves are | strong the kidneys, heart lungs and liver | are strong. In my opinion most people die from starvation; that is, they starve | the blood, they starve the nerves and the | general tissues of the whole body. You may fill the stomach with cholce beef and other life-giving foods, but if the stomach fails to digest the same then it does more harm than good. Keep this organ well and the rest of the body will be well; keep this organ well and | there is no reason why the average life | should not be more than threescore years i and ten; keep this organ well and there will be no need of insane asylums and | | | | to join in this great health revival. MUNYON'S REVIVAL ; FOR GOOD HEALTH SPREADING From the Atlantic to the Pacific A Crusade Aga?fl Disease and * Intemperance. Preachers Catled Upon to As< sist in This Great Work of Humanity. Dyspepsia Bsponslble For Nearly All Ailments and Most Fallures. Makes Men Irritable and Despondent, Iittle need of hospitals except for surgi- cal work; keep this organ well and in- temperance will largely disappear and the morals and virility of the people will be radically improved. Indigestion shuts out the sunlight of hope and wraps its victim in a shroud ot gloom. Preachers should preach the doctrine of good health, for a healthy community means a moral community. I believe that if dyspepsia and indiges- tion were blotted out of existence to- morrow prisons could be turned into workshops and saloons into libraries in a very brief time. Great revivals have been held in all ages for the purpose of leading men out of darkness into light, out of sin into righteousness. .Let there be revivals now for good health. Let us resolve that we will be healthy—that we will drive from our system all vestige of disease. Let us throw open the doors of our souls and admit the spirit of hope; let us surround ourselves with healthful influences and pure-minded friends; let us deny ourselves everything that is harmful to our minds as well as our bodies; let us resolve to be gener- ous, to be sympathetic, to be forgiving: let us resolve that no man shall be nobler, purer or fairer minded than our- selves; let us feel that we have a duty to perform not only to ourselves but for all mankind—namely, to possess goo¢ health. —MUNYON. Munyon's Paw-Paw will certainly enable you to take the above advice and R | TAccording to later reports Grand | qors Lunven's Paw-Paw will surely cure dvspepsia and other stomach disor- 35 1 T eriooatiribsured ga | ders and’let the sunshine of happiness and hope into lives that are clouded be- CHICAGO, April 13—Ways and | Duke Cyrll was more scriously Injured | BUDAPEST, April 18.—In the lower | ciuse of disturbed and disordered conditions of stomach and biood. f means to bring suecess to the Dem"'i s < : House of the Hungarian Diet to-day | Paw-Paw takes away all necessity and desire for alcoholic stimulant. It 5 . moved to a hospital at Port Arthur for |, ives exhilaration without intoxicatios cratic party in the Presidential cam- ” t. Despite the statements in Premier Tzima made a lengthy state- & exhilay n n. 5 treatment. D! ai a ai- | Munyon's Paw-Paw will make the nerves strong and enable you to do your paign this fall were discussed by prom- | the dispatches the Grand Duchess | ment regarding the proposed extradi- |y, with both comfort and satisfaction. S via El Paso and the Rock Island inent Democrats, representing every | Viadimir believes that her son is dead, | tion law which he said would be in- | Munyon's Paw-Paw will give sleep to the sleepless and bring the rest that part of the country, at the Iroquois|saying: e R p|troduced in a few days. It was not‘nat\{;t;;vftlut‘; g R o st il vt Eustl 5 i s el ” > 1" “Bverybody has heen ed an { v day. nearest drug store and determine that you b) stem. Club banquet at the Auditorium to: Everybody | intended to promote emigration, but | .., join in this great revival for health. It takes you through orange groves and across a sea of salt; past the crumbling ruins of old missions and under the shadow of mountains compared with which Gib- er is a plaything; across rivers®*and plains, glittering in the rays of the most brilliant sunshine in America; through towns that have grown up in a night and others that were old before New England was new. Climatically, no other trans-continental route compares with it. No high altitudes; little or no snow and for three-fourths of the way, no cold weather. Through trains daily, Los Angeles to Chicago. Standard and tourist sleepers, coaches, chair cars, diner. Full informa- tion on request. C. A. RUTHERFORD, District Passenger Agent, 623 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. repott was still rnment was taken. portant resolution adopt- lodge to-day the one pending b 2 snt B% ¥ 1d Lodge sessions bien- '| r ure. It s the pro- 4 " | nt of the lodge. Much P VIV 1 on the resolution to 3 ial new: per of the g not taken on the Pelegates to A. 0. U. W, Con-| “The Degree of Honor held its first s X of the Grand Lodge to-day. I vention Unanimously De- a very n . o 5 of the time was taken up with cide to Meet E 2 Years of committees. The Degree of nt: ned to-night in honor of g members, O. U. W. held a session this t which the drill teams from n Jose and Fresno held drill for the $100 cash ed by the Grand Lodge. s exemplified by the teams in t i b nner. The decision the the rec committes with fi formation © the as various zatior stions, therefrom. nate I MURPHY IS ACQUITTED Arizona Jury Spends a Night in De- liberating Over the Bribery Charges ald come n the sul 4 ings. o given to the | PHOENIX, April 13.—W. E. Mur- tax. The phy, former chief clerk of the office by &% of surveyor general for Arizona, was : acquitted to-day by a jury after an Biow Boliies Wl ftuted ll-night deliberation of the charge of Ontverdty and the Univer- | brit le was accused of accept- Stanford ity of C sion was o committe The afternoon se d by the report of the nchments, and ac- ing money to hasten certain surveys through his office in advance of the order of filing by having clerks work interested parties. wide | ular p The case attracted tention, as it exposed an irreg- ctice in vogue for years. ————— | | COLOMBIA’S CASE WILL S | BE DELAYED TWO WEEKS } ADVERTISEMENTS. | Pear “It is always sunrise Suit Involving Right to Hold Stock of Panama Canal Will Be Argued. PARIS, April 13.—The second case of the republic of Colombia against the Panama Canal Company, involving the former’s right to hold 50,000 shares of stock, came up before the First Tri- bunal of the Seine to-day and went over for a fortnight by agreement. Co- lombia has not yet appealed her first somewhere in the world.” Pears’ Soap is sold all over the world. case, and has gdecided to take full al- lowance for the appeal. She has two Established 1789, months still remaining. = | ovestime, extra pay being made by the | The | night in celebration of Jefferson’s birth- day. ‘Tariff reform, antagonism to trus independence ~for the Philip- pin: and rigid economy in public ex- penditures were some of the sugges- tions offered by the speakers to bring | about this result. A feature of the banquet was the following letter from Grover Cleveland, who had been in- vited to attend, but was unabie to be present: 1 very much regret the mnecessity which compels me to decline your courteous invita- tion to attend the celebration of Jefferson's bithday under the auspices of the Iroquols Club. "It is especially fitting at this time of nfusion_in political ideas and misapprehen- R the character b that of the great exemplar of be fully appreciated and 1 opinions should be better and upderstood. His devotion to s of the people, his wise conserv- th i interpreted he iem, and his constant adherence to the blic good, always the guiding star of his arcer, commend his acts and his bellefs to reful study of those who In these days patriotically seek the weifare of our countr through the ascendency mocracy sting the celebration of the birthday of this great leader will prove to be both a ce of pleasure and profit to those who ate, I am very tru GROV VELAND. When the toastmaster introduced General Nelson A. Miles the banquet- ers rose in a body and greeted the for- mer head of the army with enthusi asm. General Miles, in his response to the toast, “Our Countr: made a forcible argument against imperialism. United States Senator Carmack of Tennessee took for his theme “Thomas Jefferson.” 2 “The Democratic party” was the subject discussed by Adlai E. Steven- son, former Vice President of the Uniteq States. Mr. Stevegson pleaded for a united party and the adoption of living issues in the platform at the St. Louis convention. . Governor L. F. C. Garvin of Rhode of safe and sane De partietp sland r ponded to the toast of “Democratic Success.” Martin W. Littleton of New York, who took for his subject “The Empire te, the Hope of Democracy,” de- ed that if a platform along the lines suggested by some of the other speakers was adopted and Judge Par- selected as a leader, the Demo- party was bound to triumph in the coming election. The following letter from William J. Bryan was read, dated Lincoln, Neb., April for the invitation and regret to all not be able to a . T trust, that those present will take ad- 5t the occasion to present to - the try the cholce of importance of maintain- Democratic principles as they were set ing forth in the vlatforms of 1896 and 1900. The merger decision shows how closely the Supreme Cour cted and how easy it is for those who sy hize with eorporate wealth to find plau n for staying the hand ment when it attes to rebuke exploit the people Under our con- stitution the President appoints Judges, and those who ve watched the decisions in the “Tilden cont st, In the income tax cases, he trust cases and in the cases Involving the policy of the Government in the Philip not doubt that It as important to thize with the people in the law. between plutocracy rations are seeking do that the House of Representatives, the Sen- ate and the President are powerless to protect the pecple. I trust that those who are honored with an invitation to peak at your banquet will raise a note of ning against the attempt now being_made « money magnates to control the Demoer: dnvention and to secure the | nomination of a Democratic candidate who will | williams be oblizgated In ad the Democratic mast ce to betray the hopes of Very truly yours, WILLIAM J. BRYAN. A letter also was read from John S, of Mississippi, Democratic leader of the National House of Rep- resentatives. “National Morality” was the subject discussed by United States Senator Culberson of Texas. ‘William F. Vilas of Wisconsin, former Postmaster General, responded to the toast “Faith and Hope.” At this point a letter was.read from Franklin K. Lane of California, in which he said: - It we are to heed the voice which bids us to cesse to be Democrats In order that we may win we shall find we have lost not only the victory of being true, but also the victory at the polls, which can be ours only in ease we are true. The leadership which would make our party more truly Democratic is the leadersh: the meaning of true Democracy | | cannot belfeve that Cyril was saved.” It is said that Viceroy Alexieff will assume comand of the naval forces in | the Far East, presumably pending the | arrival of Rear Admiral Rojestvensky. It is rumored here to-night that, fol- | lowing. the loss of the Petropavlovsk, | Rear Admiral Prince Quktomsky, act- | ing comander of the Russian fleet at Port Arthur, engaged eighteen Jap- anese warships o afternoon. gunboat Espiege, which arrived here | from Newchwang, reports that at 5:45 this morning she sighted five Japanese warships engaging the Russian cruiser Bayan, which was making for Port Ar- thur from the direction of the Yalu River. er with three funnels came out of Port Arthur to assist the Bayan. | the forts, but the Bayan was evidently damaged, as quantities of steam were seen escaping from her. At 8:05 the Japanese ships opened fire with their | heavy guns upon the forts, but the [ latter @id not reply. After a fifteen- | minute bombardment the Japanese re- | tired toward the east. CHEFU, April 14—An unconfirmed report from Japanese sources states | that the Japanese reopened the bom- | bardment of Port Arthur at 8 o'clock on Wednesday morning, the vessels maneuvering in a circle before the port. This action evidently followed the one reported earlier in the day. A private dispatch from Port Arthur says the Japanese attacked that place at daylight yesterday and that the Russian fleet, assisted by the fire of the forts, drove off the enemy. The dispatch adds that the town was not damaged. The effect of the bombard- ment of the forts and fleet was not mentioned. LONDON, April 14.—The Times cor- respondent at sea off Port Arthur, un- der yesterday's date, reports a Jap- anese torpedo attack, followed by a desultory bombardment. He does not mention the disaster to the battleship Petropaviovsk. His wireless messages, dated yesterday morning and after- noon. state that Japanese torpedo- boats attacked Port Arthur in the early morning. The bombardment of the port began at 9:45 o'plock and at 10:40 the fleet was -still shelling the forts. gea POPE RECEIVES ENGLISH EARL | ROME, April 13.—Dr. Lapponi has authorized correspondents to deny that the Pope is ill. The dcctor visited the Pontiff this morning, as he does sev- eral times each week, but he was not called to attend the Pope. The Pontiff this morning received a number of people, including a special deputation from the British Catholic TUnion, headed by Lord Denbigh, and conversed in the mcst amiable manner with members of the deputction. The Pontiff was pleased to hear that his photograph sent to King Edward by Mgr. Stonor was most appreciated, be- ing put in the royal sitting-room, where Lord Denbigh saw it before leaving London. Lord Denbigh quoted the King as saying that he liked exceed- ingly the healthy, benignant appear- ance of the Pontiff. ———— GERMANS PURSUING REVOLTING HEREROS BERLIN, April 13.—Colonel Leutwein, Governor of German Southwest Africa, wires from Okahandja under to-day’s date that the pursuit of the revolting Hereros resulted in the defeat of the enemy, who retired to the district of Otyosazu. Eighty dead Hereros, be- sides 2 number of fresh graves, were found, and 350 cattle were taken. party by catering to that conservatism which secks only to bring greater benefits to the already wealthy, nor those who would make it an annex to the Soclalist party by joining in every attack, no matter how un- Just, upon the wealthy. Port Arthur this| WEIHAIWEI, April 13.—The British | The Askold and another cruis- | At 6:45 | the Russians got under the shelter of | to surround emigrants who absolutely refused to remain in Hungary with governmental protection and keep in touch with them with the view of their ultimate return. Owing to the de- ! mands of the steamship companies the a line under state control, but in the meanwhile a contract had been con- icluded with the Cunard line. The terms provided for a ten years' con- tract, terminable by notice at the end of five years or in the event of the emigration falling below 50,000 persons third year. In the event of the United States prohibiting immigration the | contract was void. The Cunard com- | pany undertook to make twenty-six | trips annually from Fiume to New | York, accommodating 2000 immigrants | per trip. Should the total be less than 30,000 persons the Government agreed to pay 100 kronen (about $20) per head | deficit. The Premier said that the Government would gladly pay the pen- alty because it would indicate a fall- ing off in emigration. supervision would be exercised to pre- vent agents from holding out improper inducements to prospective emigrants. DEFENDS ACTS OF THE BRITISH LONDON, April 13.—The House of Ccmmons to-day by 210 to 61 votes adopted a resolution sanctioning the employment of Indian troops on the “‘political mission to Tibet.” Secretary Brodrick in introducing Colonel Younghusband, the the effect that Colonel Macdonald, command of the escort, goal, Gyvangtse, Tibet, April 11 out the loss of a man. with- demoralized and were fleeing from the Gyangtse Valley, that the Chinese del- egate was coming in and that the Tibetan delegates were on their way to Gyangtse. Brodrick proceeded to defend Brit- H ish action, saying that while the Tibet- ans were trying to circumscribe their relations with India, they simulta- neously were attempting to open up relations with Russia. The British Government could not acquiesce in any change in the status quo in Tibet nor countenance an attempt on the part of any foreign government to es- tablish a predominant interest there. The British Government, declared Brodrick, had no desire to occupy the country or to establish ‘a permanent mission in Tibet, but the Government was absolutely resolved that if any power is to be predominant in Tibet it must be Great Britain. The Liberal leader, Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, warmly crit- icized and condemned the mission and the “slaughter of the Tibetans,” de- claring that Brodrick’'s explanation of reasons of the expedition was wholly insufficient. The debate ended with a short speech by Premier Balfour, de- claring the mission had no ulterior objects. —_——t————— FISHERMEN PREPARE TO GO TO THE BERING SEA Many Ships Are Making Ready to Start North From Coast Points. SEATTLE, April 13.—The fleet car- rying supplies and equipment for the Bering Sea salmon canneries is pre- paring to move north. The Pacific Packing and Navigation Company's bark Harvester went to sea to-day for Nushagak with 100 fishermen and other employes; the same company's ship America will sail to-morrow with Chinese and whites for the same place, and the bark Kate Davenport will start this week. The steamer P. P. Hume of the same company will go north next week. Government had intended to Imstitute it should be canceled at the end of the | The Premier added that the !lrlctes(t the resolution read a telegram from | political | ADVERTISEMENTS. agent at the head of the mission, to in | reached his | The telegram | added that the Tibetans were highly | | Pills—the { & As a Spring Medicine Munyon’s Paw-Paw Has No Equal. | Munyon’s Paw-Paw Tonic for sale at all druggists’. Paw-Paw Laxative Stomach and Liver Pills on earth—325¢ a bottle. [ROR 1S HELD " FOR CONTENPT WASHINGTON, April 13.—The case |of James A. Watson, accused of em- | bezuling $73,000 from funds in the cus- | tody of the Auditor of the District of | Columbia, was abruptly ended to-day by the discharge of the jury and the | arrest of one of the jurors, Arthur L. .\Orrison, for contempt of court. The | trial probably will not be begun again | until the middle of May. The termi- nation of the case was precipitated by | the request of Orrison to be informed | by the court whether Watson was to | be tried on the indictment against him {or on public opinion. Justice Pritch- lard replied that public opinion had i nothing tc do with the jury, which was to consider oniy the law and the evidence. Assistant Distrikt Attorney Taggart moved the discharge of the jury on the ground that Orrison’s question in- dicated a prejudice against the Gov- ernment in the case. The court prompt- ly discharged the jury, prefacing the action by saying “that the juror is in- toxicated and not in condition to sit in the box.” ‘When the juror was brought into court Justice Pritchard adjudged Orri- son in contempt of court and sentenced | him to two months in jail. ENGINE ROLLS INTO A RIVER SPOKANE, Wash., April 13.—Great Northern passenger train No. 4, east- bound, was wrecked near Leavenworth, ‘Wash., last night by an embankment giving way. The engine is on its back | in the Wenatchee River 100 feet below the track. The mail and baggage cars are part way down the long slope, but the passenger cars clung to the rails. { Fireman J. M. Wilson was killed in- | stantly and Engineer Jack Croak of | Hilllard was so badly injured that he | died soon after the accident. Engineer Croak’s little son, who was riding with him in the cab, cannot be found and is believed to be dead. Three or four tramps who were stealing rides | were also killed. ————— Prominent Contractor Dead. STRONG CITY, Kans., April 13.— H. E. Laptry, successor to B. Lantry & Sons, railroad contractors, died sud- denly of heart failure at his home in this city this evening. The Lantry firm is one of the largest of the kind in the country, and has undertaken large contracts for the Santa Fe and other roads. They constructed the immense sea- wall for the Santa Fe in San Fran- cisco Bay. REMEMBER, FOR mention a few here. VERY GENTEEL SPRING at | Sensational Bargains Owing to our large manufacturing of Cloaks and Suits, as we employ in our factory over 300 people, also having large contracts coming daily from our branch factory in New York, we find that we are absolutely crowded in our store at 1142 Market street. $65,000 Worth of Gloaks and Suits We Must Unload Them. ) Therefore we give all the benefit to the ladies of Frisco and the surrounding towns at one-half price. such great bargains in the beginning of the spring that we can only JUST THINK OF IT.a NEW SPRING SUIT, madc up in the last forty days, regular price in New York would be $27.50; we will place them for this week only at..... New York $35.00; we will place them this week only Our large variety of 3000 SKIRTS and tremendous line of 2000 JACKETS in Covert, Silk, Pongee and White Crepe and Soo CHILDREN’S COATS all will be placed on the same reduction. ‘We must make room and we need money. % Wholesale Manufacturers [ 1142-1146 Market St. THIS WEEK ONLY It has never been known of $13.75 SUITS, all sizes; regular price in $17.50