The San Francisco call. [volume], June 13, 1897, Page 5, Image 5

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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BANDS OF REBELS
RAVAGE CHINA
Dwellings Raided and
Girls Carried Into
Captivity.
Well Organized Revolutions
in Two Sections of the
Empire.
Government Equipping Armies to
Be Dispatch d Against the
Insurgents.
VANCOUVER, B. C, June 12— Late
papers arought over by the Empress of
Japan teil of two big rebellions now rag
ing in China, one in the northern and the
otber in the southern part of the empire.
Dispatches received from Tachienlu, on
tne fc-zechuan-Thibetan border, by the
local man ianns, via Chungking, report
tuat tbe malcontents of Chantui, Thibet.
\. here the insurrection last summer was
suppressed by the Szechuan troops, have
rebelled again ai.d ;ire devastating the
lanun and property of the ioyal Ihibetans
there.
Viceroy Lv wa3 just on th«j point of
memorializing the throne aDout dividing
Chantui into sub-prefectures and districts,
like China proper, wnen the news of the
fresh insurrection arrived at Chengtu.
The Viceroy Lv is collecting troops and
s-UDjles in T:icbieniu in great numbers
and abundance in order to be ready to
begin the campaign against the rebels
with the first nieiting of the snows this
summer. The passes connecting Eze
chuan and Chantui are now blocked by
snow, which maKes communication be
tween the two points most difficult.
The Nanling mountains, northwest ot
Canton, are the scene of the rebellion in
South China. Ten thousand rebels have
been organized into practically one force,
their movements being governed by a
council of chiefs. These rebels are so
many roljbers and murderers. Their
strength causes them to stop at nothing.
Contributions are levied on all sides. The
r:eh are compelled to supply cattle, horses
and food on pain of death or being held
captive in the mountains.
tiambiiiiK-houses, which are numerous
in that section, are required to yield up a
good share oi their profits by a sort of li
cense svs'.em, collections being made reg
ularly. Gins are frequently kidnaped, and
or.c ieader of th.; rebels was shot and
killed while engaged man expedition of
this sort in Kanifa-Linc.
The local Government is so subservient
to the rebels that when one gamblinj
house keeper lodged a complaitu against
the nb.ers he was seized and put into
prison. Later the rebels took him out
and beat him to death.
A band of 10J robbers attacked Leung
Chung village, in Namnoi district, and
looted every ;arge house. Booty to the
value uJ $10 000 was taken. Several police
men were KiLed and others forced to re
treat. Another band attempted to raid
t lie fantan jrambiing-bouses at Dor Po.
S.ois were exchanged between the eanib
iers a:ia the attacking party and five
parser?. by were dangerously wounded.
An immense stretch of country tribu
tary to Cat: ton is terrorized by the.-c rec
e.s. iueiud ij; the prefectures of Loi Kin
and L;m and the district of Sliikson, in
Kucuow pjrfecture. Cauioq is greatly
worried over the situation. The mer
cnants have named a committee to facili
tate iba rapi 1 equipment of troops. Sup
plies and ammunition bave been for
wardei and several thousand troops are
niarcb'.ne as3inst the insu-eents.
NO MORE SUNDAY PAPERS.
Ccnada's Parliament Passes a Law
Aga.nst Sabbath Editions of
ihb Dailies.
VANCOUVER, E. C, June 12.— The
Canadian Parliament has passed a bill,
which the publication of a Sunday paper
is } enalized in $30 for the first offense and
$100 for each subsequent one. O;her pen
aiiies are enforced on the sale of Sunday
papers by newsvenders and boys. The
uct aims at the limitation of Sunday
labor.
There are no seven-day papers published
in Canada, and those which appear on
Sunday morning are not issued on Mon
day. Hence the result of the change will,
as regards Canadian newspaper men en
caged on dailies that now issue a Sunday
paper, be that insiead of working only a
short time during the small hours of very
earJy morning on Sundays they trill have
to Lull all through the Saboatn afternoon
and evening. British Columbia is chiefly
affected by the change, as here more than
elsewhere in Canada is it a custom to
print a Sunday pap-r in lieu'of a .Monday
morning paper. Tne Vancouver News-
Advertiser and Victoria Colonist are both
affectei by this chaupe, wnich eacb
angrily but vainly denounces.
The bill for suppressing kinetoscope and
press reports of prize-lights has already
passed the Canadian Senate, but may
through sboitness of tinie durinc the re
mainder of tne session fail to pass ihe
House of Commons and become a law this
year, as some sporting members will block
the bill. The biil will pass next year, any
why, if Canada's legislators continue in
their present mood.
MONSTER SMELTER FOR TACOMA.
Syndicate Closes a Deal for he Erection
of a Plant lo Cost
$700,000.
SEATTLE, Wash , June 12.— Final and
specilic terms were agreed upon to
day between leading citiz >n« of this city
a:.d the representatives of a Milwaukee,
Salt Lake uiul Portland syndicate, where
by the latter is to expend $700,000 in the
establishment of a smelter and refining
plant in Seattle. For twoor three months
AY. H. Remington of Salt Lake and Wil
liam Selover of Portland, acting for the
syndicate, have been looking over the
Pacific Northwest for a suitable location.
Two weeks a<;o they entered into negotia
tions with a citizei s' committee f r oru the
Seattle Chrmherof Commerce. The exact
terms of the deal have not as yet been
made public, but they are substantially as
fo I »ws:
Seattle i« to give a ground site of twenty
:■< ri-s and her utizens to subscribe from
$:>:J,0O0 io $100 000 in stock, to be paid for
on. y after the complet.on and operation
of a plant which the syndica c proposes to
erect at h cost of $400,000, exclusive oi a
working capital cr bank account of $300, -
COO additional.
Li is announced that work will be com
menced on the plant within thirty days.
Several Northwest cities, notably Tacoma
ami Vancouver, were contesting for the
enterprise.
.San l*iego Talent in Opera.
SAN DIEGO, Cat,., June 12. — The
f&"!o:is comic opera, "Princess Bonnie."
was produced at Fisher Opera-house last
rugtu for the first time on this coast under
tne auspices of the San Diego lodge of
Elks. It was repeated this afternoon and
to-n'ght to good bouses. Miss Vvnt
Bower*, daughter of ex- Congressman
Bowers, sang the title rol?, and society
was well represented in the cast. The
opera was under tlie directiou of Walter
S. Young and H. W. Aiden and was a
musical and financial success.
FRESNO PIONEER FALLS DEAD.
Snoden Passng of J. J. Russe//, Wno
Was Stolen by Indians Whin
a Ch Id.
FRESNO Gal., June 12.— J. J. Russell
fell ftoni his cart ami was stricken dead
with heart disease while driving on Klin
avenue south of this city last evenini. He
was a pioneer of tbe West and ltd a ro
mantic Hfe. He did not know his age or
even his true name.
When about 2 years of age Russell was
stolen Dy Indians. For twenty years he
ved among the savuges, becoming one of
them to all intents and purposes. After
he had arrived at man's estate he escaped
ironi the >ava<ies ami returned to the
whites. This was nboat sixty years ago.
Russell was ab vi 2.3 yt*ars of age at th;it
..rue, which would make him 85 years old
at the time of his death. He came to
California in early days ana amassed
quite a fortune, which he afterward lost,
and he has lived in straitened circum
stances in this city for the past few years.
THE WARDEN COMMENDED
Directors Approve ol the Manner
in Which the 'an Qu?ntin
Revolt Was Handied.
The Incorrigib'es Wil Be Kept Ap ,rt
Indefinitely in tbe Old Factory
Bui'd ncr.
SAN QUEKTIN PRISON, Cal , June
12. —At a regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Prison Directors to-day con
tracts were let to the following bidders for
supplies lor the cominu y ar:
Miller A: Lux, beef; Levi Strauss <fc Co.,
flannel ami ea^simere; Del Monte Milling
Company, dour; J. C. Wilson «fc Co.,
steam coal.
The late revolt was the subject of much
discussion. Warden Hale was commend
ed for his course, and his officers with
him, for the manner in which the uprising
had been dealt with.
It was determine 1 to fit up a part of the
old factory building with cells and that
the incorrigibles should be kept there,
separated from theoiher prisoners, for as
long a ume as the Warden deems best.
They will be kept at work, but will not be
allowed to speak to any one or to each
other.
A young man, J. Yaldez, was paroled.
WILL BE HANGED AT S AFFORD.
Governor Frankl/n of Arizona Refuses to
Reprieve Murderer August. n
PHCENIX, Ariz., June 12. — Unless
something in the nature of a miracle in
tervenes Graham County, Ariz., will have
it- lim judicial hanging next Friday, the
IStb. The victim Till be Augustin Cha
con, the murderer of P.tblo Salcido. A
year ago last fall the store of Paul Becker,
a groceryman at Morenc : , was entered by
a gang of robbers, of which Chacon was a
member. Becker surprised the robber-,
and in the fight that followed he was
mortally stabbed. The next day, while a
Sheriff's posse was chasing Cnacon, the
lane; turned and shot and k-illea Salcido,
one of h.B pursuers.
Chacon had a narrow escape from lynch
law at the time, and an angry mob al
ready had him in hand. Cooler counsel
p;evailed. however, and the law took its
course. The case was carried tot. Su-
I preme Court, which sustained the convic
j tion in the D. strict Court, and then a
| strenuous effort was made to secure a
I commutation of his sentence by Governor
! Franklin. Hh attorney, Jmlge McCul
i iom, has been in Phoenix (or several djys
i past presenting tiie case of his client to
the Governor. Yesterday the guber
j natonal decision was reached, and though
the petition for clemency was signed by
half the members of the jury in the case
and by the trial Judge, the decision was
against Ch::con.
Judge Cullom will now follow the course
set by the counsel for Theodore Durrant.
He will apply to the District Court for a
writ of habeas corpus, and failing to se
cure thi« lie will attempt an appeal to the
Federal Supreme Court. He is not san
guine of success, however, lor he recog
nizes that the Territorial courts bear a
different re ation to the Supreme Court
j than do the Superior courts ot California,
j and it is thought that Chacon will surely
! be hanged in the iailyard at Safford next
i Friday.
STUCK lO.\ COSFERBXCK.
Upreial Inturnnc Atjtntt Make Concei- \
minn» to I.octil Men.
STOCKTON. Cal., June 12.— The local
insurance men who last night resolved
themselves into the Board of Under
wrisers of San Joaquin County met this
afternoon. They meant business yeoter- !
day and elected a set ol officers with M. D. i
! Katon as president, E. L. Wiihoit as vice
! president, R. P. Lane as secretary, and an j
executive boar • consisting of Lyndall
Miller, Rjbert Ouliahan, J. H. Hender- i
j son, T. A. Nelson and W. W. Worthing.
i The aggregation ol special agents in town i
saw that the local men were "loaded for ;
bear" and to-day held a conference with
the executive committee,signing an agree
ment not to cat rates until the differences I
between the local men and the Board of
Fire Underwriters of tne Pacific were ad- ■
justed, and agreeine to recommend to the
last-named body titat it place the Stock- :
ton ugents on an equality with those of j
ban Francisco and OaKland.
The local men claim that they do an im- |
mense amonnt of business and are under i
as much expense in proportion to the j
amount of business done as are those in
other cities and therefore they claim they
should be treated «qna!ly well.
fOi-LAB UAM»» l't:< VLIiR nEAlli
Murrumht to thr I ff, rim of a t'oiionOUl
luted* Kite.
VISALIA, Cal.. June 12.— Thomas J.
Puivis of Poplar, this county, died about
miiinichi last night from the bile of a
small unisonous insect that got on his
left arm above the elbow Tuesday morn
ing. He was sick less thai four days.
He was a stalwart man. 35 years old, but
though two of the best physicians were
called to at:eni| him nothing could bo
done to save is life. Furvis was superin
tendent oi tne Poplar irrigation <luch an 1
was at work when bitten. His relatives
live in Tennessee.
AUn Slayer Ootm Unpunilhrd.
AUBURN, Cal., June 12,-George
Sharon, reported to have been arrested
yesterday at Aita for manslaughter, has
not yet been deprived of his liuerty. On
Thursday night Sharon and another
young man named Billings became in
volved in a drunken quarrel and .Sharon
j struck Billings a blow on the jaw with his
hst. B IliniTs fell to iho ground, and
when picked up it was found that his
nect had been broken and he was <ie«d.
Sharon surrendered himself to Uie< Iticcr/
but alter the Coroner's jury rendered a
verdict of accidental death he was dis
chaiged. ■:--;.
Advances made on fumliure and pianos, with
orwiiboul removal. J.Hooaux, 1017-10L'3ails*!on.
THE SAX FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1897.
THUS GERMANY
GUARDS HER OWN
Paternalism of the Fath
erland Strikingly
Exemplified.
Money Advanced for the De
fense of a Prisoner in
Arizona.
He Is a Subject of the Kaiser and
His R.ghts Will Be Fully
Protected.
PHOENIX, Am/., June 12.— Th» paren
tal character of tbe German Government
and the kindly concern it manifests in
me welfare of its citizens when abroad—
especially its old soldiers — is well illus
trated in the circumstances surrounding
the second trial of Henry richolz at Fre»
cott, charged wit a murder. The crime
for which trcholz is to be retried is tbe
killing of a man along the Atlantic and
Pacific Railroad more than two years ago.
The evidence acainrt him was wholly cir
cums:antial but of sufficient force to re
salt in his conviction. He was Hentenced
to be hanged, but the supreme Court gave
liira a new trial. At his first trial Scholz
was rather perfunctorily defended, but at
his second trial, winch is soon to take
place, he will be defended by Judge \Y.
U. Barnes ol Tucson, one of the ablest
and most famous attorneys in the South
vest.
And the War Department of t c Ger
man Government is paying the fees of this
high-priced lawyer. Recently Judee Barnes
received, through the Germa:; Consul at
Ban Francisco, a letter from the German
War (Jllice requesting his s rv.ee in de
fense oi Scluiz. The letter inclosed a
handsome fee and stated that Bcholl had
been for ten years a soidierin the German
army and that he had been iionorablv
discharged. The War Office did not pre
tend to be informed as to his guilt or in
nocence, the letter sa;d. It only desired
that he be accorded all his right*, for he
had earned the good will of German v.
The fee inclos?d in the let er wa> nut f >r
freeing the man. Tne War Otlice did not
want him acquitted if ttuilty, but it be
lieved that lie should have alt the advan
tages of a skillfully and conscientiously
conducted defense, so that if ne were inno
cent there would be no danger of his be
ing wrongfully punished.
Judge Barnes returned from Prescott
last evei.iner, where he had been to con
sult bis new client and be present at Ins
arraignment, lie says the letter and the
fee from tde German War Otfice were a
complete surprise to him, at he had not
been interested in the case before.
It is suggested that another nation
would probably have attempted to man
age such an affair through the Depart
ment of State. Judge Barnes is of the
opinion that the United States itself
would have adopted the later policy, and
oefore the negotiations were concluded
the subject of the exchange of interna
tional courtes;es would be hanged or ac
quitted without me aidjot his Government.
PORTLAND GIRL KIDNAPED.
Taken Captive While Wheeling With a
Male Companion ana Held for
Three Days.
PORTLAND, Or., June IJ.— Mi*s Adele
Ferron, an enthusiastic l*-year-old bi
cyclist living on Nineteenth street, be
tween Everett and Flanders, wnt out
wheeling on Monday evening last. From
that time until Thursday evening no trace
of Miss Ferron or her unknown com
panion could be found.
Michael Brannon, a Yancher on the Mil
waukee road, on Thursday evening sought
the young woman's home. He said that
between 1 and 2 o'clock Tuesday morning
he was awakened ny a party of men, who
demand d that lie take charge cf a young
woman hurt in a bicycle accident. There
were three men in the wagon that brought
the party to the house. One. lying In the
bed of the vehicle, cried out:
"ForGod'a sake, help me. The«>e fel
lows are K.dnapers. They have kidnaped
the pir!, and God only knows what they
intend doing fith me."
The young woman tells a story of pe
culiar adventure; and, to dnrken the mys
tery, she flatly refuses to divulge the
name of her companion on the late noc
turnal ride. She >aya that on their re
turn trip they were met oy two men in a
small express wagon, one of whom ex
claimed. "That's him!" The drivers
were very rude and seemingly indifferent
t.i what they did, for they ran their horse
into her bicycle, while one of them .raped
from the wason and with the butt of a
revolver knocked her companion over the
head. Her collision with t he borsenn
seat*«d her, and she fell heavily uponher
beau, rendering her unconscious tor tne
greater part of two days. However, she
di'l net lose her tenies until the excite
ment of the occasion had worn away.
"They bound my companion," she
says, "hand ana foot an J threw him and
hi- wheel into the wagon. Why they
took me and my wheel with them I'm at
a loss to explain; and what mystifies me
more than all is that they should have
driven me to the old farmer's house with
a warning not to leave it for three days at
least.' 1
"Was your companion on that nisrht a
married man?" was asked of MissFerron.
"1 decline to ans-ver that question,*'
she replied; "but I will say thai we were
friends — nothing more."
MEXICAN LABORERS IMPORTED.
Alleged Violat.on of the A/. en Contrzci
Lzbor Low Discovered at
Los Angeles.
LOS ANUELES. Cal., Jane 12.— The
presence of v half dozen starving Mexican
laborers in this city hns disclosed what is
said to be a violation of the alien contract
labor law. The«e Mexicans and several
bcores of others equally destitute, who are
said to be Scattered along the Southern
Pacihc road between this ciiy and Deming,
N. Mex., allege that they were hired in
Mexico to come over io this country to
work on the Southern PacihV for Contrac
tors Norton, Drakt» & Co. They my they
were promised mod wages and free trans
portation home when lueirwork was com
pleted, but the latier part of the comract
was not live 1 up to. They set out to
tramp hither and suffereil " much hard
ship.
Their complaint was laid before General
Andrade, Mexican Consul in this city,
who in their behalf interviewed Norton'
Diaice & Co., but received little satisfac
tion. The Consul applied to the Southern
Pacific for transportation for the men
bacic home, and he will carry the matter
io his Government and a so to the author
ities of the United State-, us the employ
ment of men on Mexican soil was plainly
a violation of law.
■ hr Hnilwty to Jo/iannetburg.
LOS ANGELES, Cal , June 12.— Trains
will be running on the new railroad to
Johannesburg within ninety day 9. Thai
if what Contractor Martin Marsh says.
He has ju;t returned to this citj from
Johannesburg, whither he went with Re
ceiver C. \V. Smith of the Atlantic and
Pacitie road to locate station buildings
and intend to the construction business.
SAVE A LIFE NEAR RAYMOND.
Two San Francisco Diummsrs Rescue a
Teamster From Beneath an Over-
turned Wagon.
RAYMOND. Cm.., June 12— Two well
known San Fianciuco commercial men —
Hturtevant of Miller. Sioss & Scott and
Sloan of Tillmann & Bendel— while re
turning from Grub Gulch on the Yosemiie
road last night, saved the life of Tom
Stennet, a teamster, *ho was coming to
Raymond with a four-nouse wagon loaded
with lumber and shakes. While round
ing a curve near Dapellis station, nine
miles from this place, Sten net's wagon
was found turned completely over, the
wheels being in the air. A hasty examin
ation oi the wreck was niaae by the
drummers, who discovered a hat by the
side oi she wacon.
Alter considerable difficulty a number
of the shakes were removed and Stennei
via found, unconscious, securely pinnea
down by I lie heavy limbers. He was soon
rescued from his perilous position and
tacen to Dapeilis station. Blood was
flowing from iiis mouth and ears and he
was found to be badly bruised.
In giving an account of the accident
S«tennet said his horses became unman
ageable and he ran the learn as near to
the bank as possible on Recount of the
atiarD turn in the road ahead. The wagon
struck a rock and he was thrown from his
seat under the vehicle. It is leared he is
internally injured and cannot recover.
rartuiur** tinlhrr at Santa Clam.
SANTA CLARA, Cai, , June 12—Hun
dreds of Portuguese are in town to-night
to participate in the celebration of Holy
Ghost day by the local Portuguese Society.
The festivities begun this evening, and
wilt continue until late to-morrow night.
At 8 o'clock there was a procession
through the principal street*, ending at
the society hall on the corner oi Lafayette
and Lewis streets, wliere a ua;i Was held.
To-morrow morning services will be held
at St. Claire's Church, Rev. Father Gloria
I reaching a special sermon. A picnic
Hiii athletic spur;? have been provide i
for the afternoon. A display of fireworks
and a ball will close the celeoration.
An in. it Se nr (Itiro.
CHICO, CAU, June 12. -The body of a
man was found this afternoon hanging to
a trie just acros* the bridge which spans
the Bacraaanto River, six miles lrom
here. It was apparent that lie had just
■ lied, as ;he body was still warm. He had
c.imbed a small tree by tfce roadside, tied
the rope to ft lmb, then climbed down,
fastened the other end around his neck
and deliberately held his feet off the
ground until he was choked to dc-ath. His
hat and coat were lyine near by. Tbe sui
cide is unknown, and it is believ«d that lie
was a tramp. The Coroner of Glenn
County will take charge of the remains.
Sonnmn Uine- Urotcers Act.
SANTA ROSA, Cau, June 12 —About
200 prominent wine-growers assembled in
ihis city to-day to take steps in maintain
ing the price of wine grapes. E. D.
Ssrestcer cailed the meeting to order. Tbe
speaker* all seemed of one mind in regard
to Standing by the Wine-makers' Corpora
tion. A committee of prominent men
from each district in the county was ap.
pointed to obtain signatures to an agree
ment pledging support to the corporation-
miMMXSOTA I.ir.ttn / ■•tiIt ERATIOS.
Semi-Annual Meeting to Be Held at f>t.
Vlouit 10-liay.
ST. CLOUD, Mixx., June 12.— The semi
annual meeting of ihe Minnesota S:ai.
Federation of Labor will convene in this
city to-morrow (Sunday), all atliliated or :
canizations and those desirous of affilia
tion huvi:ir been inviled to send delegates.
The chief wo:k of tbe lederation in the
pa<t has been to guard the interests of
wageworkers in tha State Legislature, and
although much in tu;s direction was ac
corn;ih>h.-d during the last sewion.it is
the desire of the Jeaders to preatly in
crease the membership during the coruinc
two years in order that the organization
may more foreib y lay its demands before
the next session of the Legislature.
With this end in view no pains will be
spared to secure the support of the minor
organizations throuehout the State ana
to ort?an : ze new branches of industry un
der lh« auspices of the federation.
BUKMMG OI- A I.'HKDOK.
7he Captain «ij»r* 7,r» of Ilia Crete Lot*
7/irir lire*
WILKESBARRE, Pa., June 12.— A bad
acciJeut took place on the Su^quehanna
liiver at an early hour this morning,
when a bis dredge caught fire and was
burned. Three men on her were caught
in the llanies. Two were burned to death
and one was so badiv injured that tue
doctors pronounce his injuries fatal.
The dead are Captain John Reynolds,
wtin had cliarsje of the dredpe, anil John
Keyler. Maurice Reynolds received in
juries from ibe effects' of which he will
die.
Firti- Mortgage llnntla Extension.
NEW YORK. X. V.. June 12— The
Central Pacific will extend its 925.883 000
firsts, maturing January 1, ior ihree
years to such holders as will subscr be to
a bondholders' .-i^reement. Provisions
have bsen mode for a syndicate to take
up at t>ar bonds of holders not wishing
t lie Piiftision.
*'KW TO-B4T.
I We Are
|IL E Athletic A
| Headquarters 7p
for the pjb
I Pacific Coast |-
B for all kinds of 3§j
I LADIES' and GENTS' VL
1 BATHING, GYMNASIUM W
■ and BICYCLE SUITS, <Jr-
I CAMPING OUTFITS, \fv
I SWEATERS, BLOOMERS, ~'
I KNICKERBOCKERS,
I BICYCLE HOSE, CAPS
I and LEGGINS.
I We have these goods always in
n . stock, besides making
| ijl them to orJer in any color
H&^f and design. Everything
H £tF made in our own factor/
9 Iw-A ri^ht here, and we guaran-
-1 H C\ lee that we turn out better
B^Wisisyd ?cods * or Icss money than
H jgjrVi<any other house in Ame rica
■ /. 125-127-129-131 KEARNY 5T ,
B >kii Krancisc >
- -^~ _^~—_~~_^ NEW TO -DAT— CLOTHING.
ii ■ ■■mil. — -I-. J ' ' , ....— mi. m... . - „ "~—^ ~~~ ~^^,^^^~^ *^*y*j*~
'• ' PBEHrai -_ __uu— __. .__ ' ' I
Wo nncitiuolu Shall st °p thls great money- I
WPJJUOHIVCIJ LOSING EJECTMENT SALE by
" B ""™ aaaa ™""™™" the Ist of July, as our TEMPO= |
£3g RARY QUARTERS have been leas= I
**" ed over our heads to a grocery firm. I
Wp nnQltlVPly Wi " not move any portion of our \
we pubiuvsiy hig stock lnto another store, but I,
I sell all the goods left upon our t
| counters after July 1 in bulk either I
I to dealers or send it to the auction=
| house, as not a dollar's worth of our |
£>v present stock will ever enter our
palatial new stores, which we shall j
open to the public next September j
with the largest, handsomest stock
\ of all new clothing that ever crossed !
the Rockies.
WP nn^ltlVPlV G uarantee that our patrons cannot 1
\ HP pUOmyClf duplicate our present TREMEN-
DOUS BARGAINS in Men's and I
Boys' Clothing at any other store |
„ in the State within 25 to 50 per cent 1
JJ^J of our low prices. If you can do so j
I bring back your purchases and get I
I your coin without any fuss. j
Wfi nOSifjVPIV *~* ave no Chinese or prison=made
2^^Jp*^iM^ulJf goods upon our counters, which few
clothiers in this city can truthfully
assert. Bear in mind only about
two more weeks now remain in
>vy which you can secure the VERY
v& BEST AND HIGHEST = GRADE
CLOTHING, Hats and Furnishing ,
Goods at less than actual manu=
facturer's cost.
jl^jt|b» For the greatest bargains in Fine Clothing on
Pl||? top of heaven's green footstool come direct to the
Great Ejectment Sale now running at full blast,
NOTE THESE PRICES :
Men's $12.50 Suits w in go at . . . $6.50
Men's $15.00 Overcoats ill go at. . . . 58*.75
I Men's $18.00 Dress Suits . .....':.'........ will go at gQ cz.r\
Men's $4.00 Cassimere Pants..... ' w ill go at . . .<& f 95
Child's $4.00 Reefer Suits (ages 4 to 10 years) will go at ... § | .95
Child's $5.00 2-piece Suits (ages 9to 14 years) will go at 52!45
\ Boys' $7.00 3-piece Suits (ages 13 to 19 years) will go at 53!75
; Boys' $8.50 3-piece Suits (ages 13 to 19 years) ....will goat $4! 95
T~* 1 - : r\
TEMPORARY QUARTERS: "^
/"^ f\> f*% <"^ A C*^ ¥ I FB 1"^ TT^ W"? B""5 d^ P "°S^ I
220-224 SUTTER ST.,
|] 3 DOORS WEST OF KEARNY ST. ? 1
! jjJdagT* Fixtures for sale cheap. Purchasers can remove I
I H?™" same Thursday, July I. \
5