The San Francisco call. [volume], July 20, 1904, Image 3

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

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Delegatc to St. Louis Convention Says
Democrats Got a Gold Brick.
TACOMA. July 19.— A. J. Splawn, a
delegate to the Democratic National
Convention, returned yesterday from
St. Louis. He said on arriving at his
home in North Yakima:
"They gave us a gold brick at St.
Louis and it will be a heavy one for
the Democrats to carry. There was
no sentiment in the convention. It
was a cold-blooded proposition. Al
though defeated, Bryan was the hero
of the convention.. The nomination of
Parker was not the voice of the peo
ple. It was the Jingle of dollars roll
ing out of the coffers of Wall street
that sent him to the head of the ticket
I did all I could to defeat it"
Democrats at North Yakima consid-
George H. Sturtevant, First Deputy
Attorney General, Is taking an active
interest in the selection of the Repub
lican candidate for the Assembly in
Mendocino County, and ' Judge J. C.
Daly. Third Deputy Attorney General,
is in Ventura County giving the peo
ple the benefit of his Judgment in the
matter of selecting a representative
in the Legislature. It is suggest
ed that Governor Pardee come home
now and lpok after affairs here. There
is no use of going to Oyster Bay to
notify the President, as Mose Gunst
has already been there and told what
happened In the Chicago convention.
The Republican County Committee
will meet to-morrow evening and listen
to a report on the subject of Assembly
district organization.
to registration, the distribution of cam-'
paign literature and the best methods
of addressing the voters will be con
sidered.
Mrs. Horatio O. Ball, who lived with
her husband at 754 Folsom street,
died yesterday morning. As she be
came ill just after eating pickled pork
it was thought that ptomaine poison
ing had caused death. The body was
sent to the Morgue. A*n autopsy by
Morgue Surgeon' Bacigalupi showed
that death had been produced by fatty
degeneration of the heart and kidneys
and cirrhosis of the liver.
Mrs. Ball Dies Suddenly.
ESOPUS, N. Y.. July 19.— United
States Senator Arthur Gorman of
Maryland, who has been asked to
become chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, was invited by
Judge Parker- to come to Rosemount
to-morrow with former Senator Da
vis, the Vice Presidential candidate,
and until late this afternoon it was
taken for granted that he would
come. The following dispatch from
him, dated New York, was given out
here at a late hour:
"Regret that it will be impossible
for me to accompany Senator Davis
to-morrow. -Will afford me pleasure
later on."
The steam yacht Queen City
brought up a party of the Judge's
Democratic friends from Pough
keepsie. He showed them about the
place, but the visit was entirely in
formal.
Gorman Declines Invitation to Visit
Judge Parker's Home.
KEEPS AWAY FROM ESOPUS.
Just before the woman's arrest the
police had been informed that two
physicians had examined the soud and
had discovered enough arsenic In it
to kill 100 men. The woman has
steadfastly denied putting any arsenic
in the soup. A suspicious circum
stance was the fact that no one would
come forward and swear to a com
plaint. Fong Ling was one of the
tong presidents indicted for conspiring
to kill Tom Yick of the Chinese Edu
cational Society and he turned State's
evidence against two of "the other
presidents at their trials in Judge
Lawlor's court. Since then he has
been living at the headquarters of the
educational society.
Ah Sow. wife of Fong Ling, who
was arrested last Thursday night by
Detective Ryan on a. complaint that
she had attempted to poison her hus
band by putting arsenic in a bowl of
soup which she took to him at the
headquarters of the Chinese Educa
tional Society, was released from cus
tody by order of Chief Wittman yes
terday afternoon. The Chief's action
was caused by a report from Dr. A. C.
Bothe, City Chemist, that he had
made an analysis of the soup and had
been unable to find any trace of ar
senic in It.
tcmplinz to Poison Her Hus
band, Is Released.
All Sow, Arrested on Charge of At-
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July. 19.—
When State Chairman Rothwell called
the Democratic convention to order to
day he pleaded for harmony. The men
tion of the name of W. d. Vandlver,
a Folk man, for temporary chairman,
brought the delegates to their feet with
cheers. A demonstration that lasted
several minutes followed. In the con
test for temporary secretary the Folk
element won its first victory, the vote
being 401 to 290.
When Chairman Vandiver, in his
speech, spoke of Bryan as "the great
est living statesman," there was cheer
ing for nearly three minutes, followed
by cries of "Hurrah for Parker."
"I want to say," continued Congress
man Vandiver. , "that if William J.
Bryan and David Bennett Hill can both
vote for Alton B. Parker they may feel
assured once more that the white
winged angel of peace hovers over the
Democratic council chamber."
There were frequent cheers at the
Chairman of Missouri Convention.
His Candidate Becomes Temporary
FOLK IX FULL COXTROL.
"The Democrats of Iowa, in con
vention assembled, hereby ratify the
declaration of principles of the Demo
cratic National Convention adopted at
the recent convention at St. Louis, and
indorse the candidacy of A. R. Parker
and ' H. G. Davis, our nominees for
President and Vice President, and
pledge them our hearty and loyal sup
port."
IOWA CITY. Iowa. July 19. — Har
mony was the keynote of the Iowa
State Democratic Convention to-day.
The prospective bitter fight to a finish
between the anti-Hearst and Hearst
Democrats did not develop and the
two factions vied with .each other in
nominating and seconding the nomina
tion of candidates of opposite political
affiliations.
The effort to humiliate National
Committeeman C. A. Walsh, who is
also a member of the State commit
tee, by limiting his vot^e in the lat
ter body to matters not subject to con
test was not successful; it was de
feated in the resolutions committee
by a vote of (6 to 5.
Apart 'from' the defeat of the Walsh
matter the anit-Hearsts were in abso
lute control and they now govern the
machinery of the party In Iowa.
The following ticket was named and
is cleverly made up of men of all
shades of party belief: Electors at
large — W. O. Schmidt. J. B. Romans;
Secretary of State, Charles A. Dick
son; Auditor, Edgar A. ilodary; Treas
urer. Henry R. Engleman; Attorney
General. Maurice O'Connor; Railway
Commissioner, J. P. Monatey; Su
preme Judge, J. W. Sullivan.
The platform adopted is exceedingly
brief. It declares: *
Expected Clnsh Between the Factions
Does Not Occur.
HARMONY IN IOWA.
CITY CHEMIST FINDS
XO ARSEXIC IX SOUP
At a recent gathering of old folks in
Melbourne the united ages of the 1700
guests aggregated nearly 160,000 years.
OYSTER BAY, July 19.— President
Roosevelt to-day received the commit
tee appointed last Sunday by the con
vention of the coal miners and allied
crafts of Wilkesbarre, Pa. The mis
sion of the committee was to present
personally to the President a petition
reciting the conditions in which organ
ized labor has been placed by the ac
tion of the authorities of Colorado and
requesting him to institute .an inves
tlgatjpn of the labor troubles in that
State with a view of remedying the
conditions now existing if possible.
The committee spent a half hour with
the President in his library. The peti
tion, which was the expression of 220,
000 men of the union labor organiza
tions of Northeastern Pennsylvania,
was laid before the President. He read
it carefully and then informed the
committee he would be glad to do any
thing he properly and legally could to
ameliorate the condition existing in the
State of Colorado. He indicated that
an investigation of the labor "troubles
in that State was now being made by
agents of the Department of Com
merce and I^abor. Thus far the situa
tion had not been such as would war
rant interference by the Federal Gov
ernment. ,
of Colorado Labor.
Delegation Makes Appeal In Behalf
MIXERS MEET PRESIDENT.
and Grand Lodge drew $11,032. H«;
commends the deputies for not hand
ing in exorbitant expense accounts and
asks that the grand treasurer be given
more executive power, suggesting a
system of checking expenditures.
mention of the principles of the Folk
campaign, especially those referring to
the fight to be made upon boodlers and
boodling.
The report of the committee on cre
dentials not being ready, the conven
tion adjourned until to-morrow.
SACRAMENTO, July 19. — A Bard
Republican Club was organized to
night and resolutions were adopted
heartily indorsing Senator Thomas R.
Bard for re-election to the office of
United States Senator. The following
are the members of the executive
committee: H. Weinstock, Louis F.
Breuner, S. I. Hopkins, J. M. Hen
derson Jr., George C. Sherman, Dr.
Ernest L. Southworth, Lester J. Hins
dale, J. G. Carley and A. H. Hawley.
Indorse Senator Bard.
DEMOCRAT WHO IS SAID TO
HAVE REFtTSEDNATIONAL.COM
MITTKK CHAIRMANSHIP.
Switchman Is Badly Crushed.
SAN JOSE, July 19.— Charles A.
Holt, a switchman in the Southern Pa
cific yards, was caught between two
cars while making a coupling. Hl3
collar bone was broken and he was
badly bruised on the head and should
ers.
It now transpires that the cope was
sold to Morgan, who has loaned It to
the South Kensington Museum, where
it is at present on view. The cope is
a beautifully embroidered piece of
work, done in France in the thirteenth
century. It was presented to the As
coli Cathedral by Nicholas IV. The
entire ground is of gold thread on
which are x worked fifteen exquisite
panels of religious subjects. The mu
seum authorities believe that the cope
is of English, not of French, work
manship.
LONDON. July 19.— It is stated in a
special dispatch from Rome that the
Pope has commissioned Cardinal Van
nutelli, who is about to visit Ireland,
to try to obtain from J. Pierpont Mor
gan the priceless ancient cope which
was stolen in 1902 from the cathedral
of Ascoll. The cope mysteriously dis
appeared while repairs were being
made to the cathedral and though the
Government took measures for its re
covery they were unsuccessful.
His Holiness Will Try to
Becover Old Belie in the
Possession of J. P. Morgan
Senator Gorman, as a result of the
conferences of the Democrats who
have been meeting here last night and
to-day, was asked to become chair
man of the National Committee.
William F. Sheehan is second choice,
but he also mav decline, chiefly be
cause he regards his health as unequal
to the strain. Should Sheehan not ac
cept the chairmanship, opinion is quite
uncertain as to who may be chosen.
Judge Parker has declined to say who
should be the chairman, preferring to
leave the decision entirely to his ad
visers and the National Democratic
Committee.
NEW YORK. July 19.— Senator % Ar
thur P. Gorman informed Judge Par
ker's friends in this city to-day that
It would be impossible for him to ac
cept the chairmanship of the Demo
cratic National Committee. They re
fused to accent his answer as final.
"I ought not to be asked to assume
the burdens of the chairmanship,"
Senator Gorman said. "I have done
my share for the Democratic party
and you ought to find some one else to
take the place. I know what the de
mands of the position are and I do not
think that I ought to be called upon to
assume them, although I am willing
to do everything In my power to bring
about the election of Parker and Da
vis."
POPE SEEKING
ANCIENT COPE
NEW YORK, July 19. — Oscar
Straus, a lifelong Democrat, one of
Cleveland's strongest supporters and
a leader in the Democratic bolt from
Bryan In the first McKinely campaign,
refuses to support kludge Parker and
the Democratic ticket. He says that
the refusal of the Democratic conven
tion at St. Louis to Incorporate a
sound money plank in Its platform
after the receipt of\ Judge Parker's let
ter was a Bryan victory. The
party that has not the courage or wis
dom to take such necessary action in
regard U> sound money does not, he
asserts, deserve to be intrusted with
power, and therefore he refuses to
support its candidates.
Oscar Straws, Lifelong Democrats Ob
jects to the Platform.
WILL OPPOSE PARKER.
er it certain that Splawh will bolt the
ticket.
Los Angeles — "W. H. Strong aad wn>. W.
S. Huribut. A. H. Evans. R. G. Kleslln*. Mrs.
M. Duranr. W. A. Burrts. O. Rowlett. Y+
Qunelan and wife. C. F. Hal*. A. E McCon
nell. E. K. Woster and family. I*. H. Alex
ander, J. Cleveland. A. M. FchkJIc*. Miss R.
Mohan, Mis» H. Hale. Mrs. "W. H. Jamison.
E- M. Durant. W. H. Smith, H. E. Durant.
San Diego — Mrs. O. Freyeleben. E. Wlne
burch. J. Benesch, A. E. "Ward, O. Loonils.
H. C. Miller.
Oakland— J. N. Qulaa. J. T. Benson and
wife. C. J. Heeseman. H. C. Capwell. E. J.
Gilmore. R. H. Butler,
Fresno — Miss M. I* storer. J. it. Swift, C
R. Bealt. W. M. Sims. D. Ash aad family.
Sacramento — Mrs. J. Storch, C. M. Burn*
aad wife, C. Irwln. "W. F. Qutnn.
MIsccfllaneous — A. C. Gairtfl. Mrs. W. C.
Turner. B. Ehepp. Pasadena.; Q. Klmberly.
Miss E. A. Rich. Santa Barbara; L. H. Al
bertson. I. M. Beam. Santa Clara: G. A. Sex
ton, Rocklln: M. Camody. Ventura; O. P.
Bardln. Salinas. J. M. B«U. Colftix: C. aad I*
Ma«-au!ey, Auburn; G. "Wenlger Vallejo; Mm.
A. G. Bell. Coif ax; M. Walton. Ventura; H.
C. Host: and wife. Saratoga: A. Poison. San
Jose; J. Bpoltnan. Berkeley: K. R. Butler.
Hanford: R. R. Parr. Arcata: VT. B. Murphy
and wife. W. H. Strength. Kern City; G. R.
Reynolds. Mn. E. E. Small. Stockton: C. G.
Flinch and wife. Needles: I*. RJc*. H. Boal.
J. A. Rice. National City: R. "W. Dodson. A!
ameda: S. NeTrsler. Highland; c. A. Hellach.
Santa Monica: E. M. Willis. Hollywood: W.
H. Davis and wife. El Cajoi: A. Wittman.
Santa Crux: J. H. Cavanah. Redondo Beach;
J. G. Larrtck. Randsburic; J. L. Kerchard.
Modesto: J. D. Payne and wtf%. Escondldo: T.
H. Gray. Petalcma: E. Kenywi. J. w. Kyle.
J. t». Whitney. J. M. Wilson, E. MacDonal'l.
M. Ward, K. Goodhart. H. Ennentrmit. F.
Robinson, I. C. Todd, Riverside.
ST. LOUIS. July 19.— The following
Callfornians are registered at the Cali
fornia building:
San Francisco — Miss M. Brtee, W. P. De
lary. J. Tart. Mm. W. H. Bypen. C. K. Cor
rigan. Miss G. Kellc*r. W. A. Morris and
wire. C. E. Dail. G. G. Oall. W. I* Pierce and
daughter. Mis* O. Pierce. E. Schmidt. W. L.
Meuser Jr., A. W. Stow*. H. C. Palmer, T. J.
O'Dea.
CAIIFORXIAXS AT THE FAIR.
GUATMAS. Mexico. July 19.— A de
tachment of Mexican regulars reached
here Monday night with twenty-five
Taqui prisoners captured after a hard
fight by Captain Celso Aguilar and two
companies of regulars, returning after
a twenty days' campaign in the Yaqui
country, northwest of Guaymas.
Aguilar was on his way back to San
Jose de Guaymas, believing that he
had rid the country of all the raiding
Indians, when he came upon a band of
fifty-six savages who were in the act
of holding up a big pack train bound
for the San Jose ranch. Aguilar came
upon the Indians without notice and
both parties were taken completely by
surprise. Although the Mexicans out
numbered them, the Indians gave bat
tle, but five of their number were shot
down and many wounded. They at
tempted to flee, but only those who got
off on the pack horses escaped, the
balance being taken prisoners. Aguilar
and his men withdrew to San Jose de
Guaymas after the fight and an escort
was detailed to take the prisoners to
Guaymas for deportation. The Mexi
can detachment reports that none of
their number were killed In the fight,
although some received slight wounds.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
It is explained that these discrepan
cies are due to the demoralized and
incomplete condition of the records in
the office of Grand Secretary Reynolds.
No such explanation is given of the
charges by Grand Treasurer Needs of
extravagance. Needs reports that the
eighty-six district deputies drew
$3039. at the Baltimore reunion last
year, while the standing committees
While the delegates were engaged in
these sessions there was much excite
ment among the visiting Elks over the
exposures in the annual reports about
the alleged extravagance in the ex
penses of certain general officers and
the discrepancies between the different
reports.
SECRETARY IS CRITICIZED.
While the eighteenth annual reunion
of the Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks has been in progress all
this week, the fortieth meeting of the
Grand Lodge did not begin until to
day, when morning, afternoon and
night sessions were held.
There were but two candidates for
grand exalted ruler. The ballot re
sulted as follows: W. J. O'Brien of
Baltimore, 710; Samuel H. Needs of
Cleveland. 379.
When the nominations were alt made
a recess was taken from 7 o'clock until
9 o'clock for the purpose of having all
the nominations printed on Australian
ballots.
CINCINNATI, July 19.— An unknown
woman was attacked by a maddened
bear In charge of the Huntington (W.
Va.) Elks, on Central avenue here to
day. Before the animal could be re
captured it had torn the garments of
the woman Into shreds, partially dis
robing her.
There were two bears with the party
that came on a special train from Hin
ton, Charleston and Huntington, W.
Va. The animal which caused the mis
chief was in charge of George Garred,
trustee of the Huntington lodge. It is
said that on the way to Cincinnati the
animal3 were treated to beer, which
caused them to become wild. The
crowds at the depot and the heat
helped to make their condition worse.
While on the way to the Grand Hotel,
the bear In charge of Garred broke
loose and attacked a woman who was
standing on the curbstone watching
the incoming visitors. The animal
clawed at her dress and soon had the
silken folds in shreds. She saved her
face from being disfigured by dodging.
Elks surrounded the bear and tore It
from its intended victim.
Meanwhile the other bear. In charge
of an Elk from Hinton, also broke
loose, tore through the crowd and ran
for several squares before it was cap
tured.
EXALTED RULER. ELECTED.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
Events in the south signify that the
Senatorial alignment may be Bard and
anti-Bard. In the Eighth Congression
al District, which embraces the coun
ties of San Luis Obispo, Santa Bar
bara, Ventura, Kern, Tulare, Inyo, San
Bernardino, Orange, Riverside and San
Diego. S. C. Smith of Kern Is an active
candidate for the Republican Congres
sional nomination and his supporter*
eeem to be lending their aid to pro
mote Bard's re-election to the Senate.
Advantages already gained by Bard In
Riverside. Orange and Kern counties
arid the complete confidence of Sena
tors Rowell, Flint and Bulla that Bard
will win in Santa Barbara and Ven
tura counties have created some com
motion in political circles.
The ar.ti-Bard forces :n San Fran
cisco regard the introduction of Frank
P. Flint's candidacy as detrimental to
Oxnard. They hoped and believed that
Oxnard would win in a rair and open
contest against Bard, but are now
afraid that Flint will draw more
strength from Oxnard's column than
from the Bard camp. Btate Senators
Italston and Leavitt are endeavoring
to put George A. Knight to the front
es a candidate in direct opposition to
Bard and the Democratic press Is her
alding reports that President Roose
velt is partial to Knight and hostile to
Bard.
The talk of Presidential preference is
eiry nonser.se. The fact is well known
to many leading Republicans in the
State that the President entertains
high regard for Senator Bard and
Henry T. Oxnard. Perhaps George
Kr.ight and Frank Flint are highly es
teemed by the chief executive. No
doubt the President appreciated
Knight's speech in the Chicago con
vention.
PRESIDENT KNOWS STATE.
All accounts from Washington are to
tne effect that the President is singu
larly well informed concerning personal
ijnd political affairs in California. He
knows who was slated to lead the op
position in California when there was
talk of an opposing candidate for the
Presidential nomination and he knows
that the State Legislature will elect a
Republican United States Senator.
There is not the slightest proof that he
has expressed a preference for or a
word ag-ainst any one of the Republi
can aspirants.
There are no indications that the j
Southern Pacific Company is lending j
its support to any Senatorial aspirant, j
and there is no eign of any purpose on
the part of the corporation to compli- j
cate the political situation by the in- j
troduction of a candidate. The sup- ;
porters of Frank P. Flint rigorously
resent the Insinuation that he was pro
jected Into the fight as the Southern
Pacific candidate, and the facts seem
to be that Mr. Flint did not take the
corporation into his confidence when
the subject of his candidacy was un
der consideration. The Los Angeles
Hxpress, a newspaper that is lending
its support to Mr. Oxnard. says:
Mr. Oxnard believes the n^xt I.*frislatur?
*>i!l tor to much of a unit in a desire to name
him that the big corporation* will b» (dad to
ctarw their frierxifhlp by withholding an
laror.icm to his candidacy. That is the extent
of liis •TiBims" en the Houth-rn Pacific or any
ether ccrporTU* interest in this State.
The sentiment is almost universal
in the Republican party that Southern
California is entitled to name one of
the United States Senators from this
State. Leaders of the party hold that
it would be the height of political folly
to deprive the south of its Just right
t<« name Senator Bard's successor.
California's position in the Republican
column is due to the substantial ma
jorities for the party given by the
counties of Southern California.
SOUTH WILL UNITE.
It is expected that the southern dele-
REtions will ultimately unite on Bard.
Oxnard. Flint or some other accept
able inan. For the sake of harmony
Halston. Iyeavitt and Selvage may per
suade George Knight to wait four
years, and then get into the race of
3:<O8 along with Governor Pardee. Sec
retary Metralf and Senator Perkins.
General George Stone is Introducing
a new feature In campaign man
agement, lie has sent out requests for
a conference at Santa Cruz Thursday
rvf-ning. August 2Z. of all the members
of the Republican State Central Com
mittee and Executive Committee, to
gether with the chairman and secre
tary of every Republican County Com
ir.ittee in California. Topics relating
"The explanation is painful to us
Jews, but the scandal must neverthe
less be made public."
The statement, then proceeds to say
that after the massacre several Jew
ish millionaires promised to subscribe
100,000 rubles for the relief of those
left destitute, but they soon regretted
the Impulse. It was only after incred
ible trouble that the committee was
able to obtain 50,000 rubles from the
subscribers, the millionaires resorting
to many cunning tricks to liberate
themselves from the undertaking.
Several papers, commenting on these
facts, assert that the Israelitish mil
lionaires of Kishenev represent the
type of Jew which provokes anti-Sem
itism.
BERLIN, July 19.— The German Jew
ish committee having in charge the
funds collected for the relief of vic
tims of the Klshenev massacre has Is
sued a statement explaining its delay
in making public the accounts of the
committee. The statement says in
part:
Special Dispatch to The Call,
Lodgemen Have Hard Time
Dragging the Beast Away
From Its Intended Victim
Subscribers Are Declared to
Have Used Every Device
to Retain Their Money
Five of the Indians Are Shot
and Killed, Many Others
Receiving Serious Wounds
Humboldt ? s Favorite Son
Will Have a Fine Chance
to Run Four Years Hence
GOWN TORN TO SHREDS
KNIGHT'S CANDIDACY
RESORT TO TRICKERY
LIVELY FIGHT FOLLOWS
Committee Accuses Million
aires of Failing to Make
the Promised Donations
Animal Taken to the Cincin
nati Reunion Makes Sud
den Attack Upon Woman
Mexican Regulars Surprise
Them in the Act of Hold
ing Up a Big Pack Train
Republican Leaders Agree
That the South Should
Name BarcTs Successor
RIOTOUS BEAR
TROUBLES ELKS
YAQUI RAIDERS
ARE CAPTURED
KISHENEV FUND
IS VERY SMALL
CASTING ABOUT
FOR A SENATOR
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEPNESD AY, JULY 20, 1904.
Asked by Leaders Now in New York to Accept Chairman
ship of the National Committee, the Maryland Senator
Declares That He Has Already Done Enough for Party
GORMAN WILL NOT MANAGE
CAMPAIGN FOR DEMOCRACY
MAY NOT SUPPORT PARKER.
3
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and a book that tells all about It. both,
sent absolutely free by mall. Address.
Dr. Kilmor & Co.. Blnghamton. N. Y.
When writing be sure to mention that
you read this generous offer in The San
Francisco Dally Call. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name.
Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
and the address. Blnghamton. N. Y.. on
every bottle.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
or . .
On account of the heavy increase in their ladies' waist depart-
ment, and needing more room for same, Wolfe 6c Havvley closed out
to Roos Bros, their entire line High Grade
MEN'S COLORED SOFT AND STIFF SHIRTS
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS
at a fraction of their original cost. These goods are placed on
sale,,together with the exceptional bargains of which the public have
been availing themselves at our Great Alteration Sale.
Wolfe & Hawley's price 55-00 and $6.00. Roos Bros.* price . $2.95
Wolfe & Hawley's price $3.50. Roos Bros.' price . $1.85
NIGHT SHIRTS
Wolfe & Hawley's Silk Night Shirts . . *9 and $10. Roos Bros.' price . $4.75
Wolfe & Hawley's Fancy French Flannel . . . $3.50. Roos Bros.' price . $1.85
Wolfe & Hawley's Shirts . . $3.50, $4.00 and 55.00. Roos Bros.' price . $1.70
t Wolfe & Hawley's Shirts $1.50 and 12.00. Roos Bros-' price . . 85c
UNDERWEAR
Wolfe & Hawley's Silk Underwear . $10.00 per suit Roos Bros,' price • $6.95
¦ Wolfe & Hawley's Fancy Imported Underwear, $7.50. Roos Bros.' price . $5.55
Wolfe & Hawley's Underwear 16.50. Roos Bros.' price . $4.15
Wolfe & Hawley's Underwear . . • .... . $3.00. Roos Bros.' price • $1.70
Roos Bros. 9 Special Neckwear Bargains
$1.50 Neckwear. Roos Bros.' price $1.10 .
. $1.00 Neckwear. Roos Bros.' price . .\ 55c
50c Neckwear. Roos Bros.' price . . . 30c, 4 for $1.00
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