BUFFALO EVENING NEWS: MONDAY, MARCH 1, 181)7. ANCIENT ST. BERNARD. IS HARD WORK. 1:10:27 3-5.
Davidson of the Bay City Wheelmen, four minutes handicap, second, 1:09:49. Of the six scratch men only two finished. These were Delmar and Wing, who made a desperate race from start to finish. Delmar won by four Inches. poned.
I want to say right now, Inasmuch as the men have not engagements, barring that one, thatFlaherty Is ready to sign to fight the winner. I believe that Martin is the berit man In the feathenveight division today, and we have not far to go to prove It to e-the satisfaction of The monthly meeting of the Buffnlo Kamblers Bicycle Club will be held tomorrow evening at o'clock. Immediately after the monthly meeting a meeting will be held for the purpose of organizing permanently for the Ramblers' Paris excursion. John S. Johnson, the well-known wheelman, who has been seriously 111 at Brantford, Ont, with pneumonia.
Is said. to be Improving. ATHLETIC MEETING. Some Prices of Interest to Every Man Who Uses Tools. Oil Stones, eight inches by O'lr twe inches Five-Inch Screw Driver, 1 A.
with stained 12-inch Combination Square, 1 7C with level, PJ First quality AOr Steel Hatchet tVL, Patent adjustable Mahogany Plumb and Level, arch top, two side views, polished Compass 1 Hp San-3 1 Four-foot 'X'Xr Folding Rule One-foot 'X'lr Folding Steel Rule OO, Block and Rlr Rab. Plane Fifty -foot Steel IE Tape, with leather case Tack Hammer with claw uo Famous Monastery Among the Alps Partially Destroyed by an Avalanche. LONDON, March 1. A special dispatch from Paris says that the Monastery of St. Bernard has been partially destroyed by an avalanche.
The left wing was demolished and the monks who had sought refuge upstairs had to tunnel through the snow In order to make their exit. There was no loss of life. APPEALING FOR YOUNGS' LIFE. AMSTERDAM, N. March 11 o'clock today a delegation from Montgomery county appeared before Gov.
Black to urge him to commute the death sentence of William Youngs to life Imprisonment. Youngs is to be electrocuted at Dannemora Prison on March 8 for killing his wife at Fort Hunter In December, 1896. Hundreds of people, Including nearly all the villagers where the crime was committed, have petitioned the Governor to commute the sentence. That youth who borejnM enow and ire Thai banner with a Btrange device Would nay today as others do. Thai Pierce Special "Tried and True." Is the best wheel for mcaudjon It Excels, sir, all.
$50 During Cvcl TVenk tor Models 10 and 16. Established 1RU5. Inrorporated St. Hoslon. Brooklyn, Orange, N.
J. PIGEON FANCIERS. Local District Elected Officers Yesterday and Selected Dates For Flying. The Buffalo Homing Pigeon District, recently granted a charter by the National Federation of American Homing Pigeon Fanciers, held Its first meeting yesterday afternoon at Fidelity Hall and elected officers for the first year as follows: President, William Gerlach; vice-president, T. R.
Baar; secretary, V. A. Kamlensky; race representative, H. C. Boysen; race committee, H.
C. Boystn, Charles Beyer and G. A. Relnhard; treasurer, Charles Huppuch. The race committee was Instructed to select dates and liberating stations for the old bird races, and after a short recess reported the following, race stations: Stations.
Rnce. Date. Olrurd. Pa Inn miles May If. Masslllon.
miles May 23 Lancaster, 0 miles May JO Falmouth. Ky 4o miles 6 Lebanon, Ky miles June 19 Galatin, Tenn WW miles July 3 The committee on bylaws appointed by the president consists of George Male, T. R. Baar and Joseph Grimm. They were granted until the next meeting on March 14 to report.
The sport promises to become more popular than ever this season. There are 28 fanciers In the local district at present, and many more are expected to join before the season opens. The charter members of the district are: William Gerlach, T. R. Baar, V.
A. Kamlensky. H. C. Boysen, Charles Meyer.
G. A. Relnhard, William J. Lautz, J. F.
Weinhelmer, Fr. Pfelffer and J. A. Boehn. TONIGHT'S BATTLES.
Casper Leon and Church Will Struggle For Superiority Before the Empire A. C. Casper Leon, the wonderful little bantamweight fighter of New York, will be seen In Buffalo tonight at the Empire A. where he is to meet George Church of Buffalo. Leon has been In the game for some trme, and has-many victories and hard-fought battles to his credit, among others a victory over Patsey Haley at New York In 1895, and a 14-round draw with the famous Jimmy Barry.
Church Is a very fast man and his work with Goulette and Ryan In Buffalo stamps him as a worthy rival of Leon. The winner will have the right to challenge for championship honors. In addition to this, the main bout, there will be preliminaries between Bill O'Connell and Tom Brownsey and Johnny Murphy and Don Gillespie. WON BY FOUR INCHES. LEONARD AND M'PARTLAND.
NEW YORK, Mtreh 1 Mike Leonard of Brooklyn and Kid McPartland of this city were matched to box 20 rounds. Leonard has been anxious to fight Kid Lavlgne, and If he defeats McPartland will challenge the Saginaw Kid for $2500 a side and the lightweight championship. ILL ON THE STREET. Samuel Lundbar, who lives at Dln-gens and Weaver streets, waa found by Patrolman Hennessy of the Second Precinct suffering from heart disease yesterday morning. Lundbar was stretched on the sidewalk at Michigan and Seneca streets.
He was taken to the Fitch Hospital, and transferred to the Homeopathic. NINETEEN PASSENGERS KILLED. VIENNA, March 1. A dispatch from Moscow says that a Moscow passenger train fell over an embankment and that 19 passengers were killed. "Bunion Shoes" 1 Thn ilnn II ninrnn (In ll'f'n inc ugu.
n. rici uc mis. fcftf ESTABLISHED 564 William Muldoon Tells of Some of the Drawbacks of Training Kilrain's Tricks. "pt all ihe men I ever trained," says Trainer William Muldoon, "Sullivan was the Like all men In training, he grew Irritable at times, but even then he was tractable. He knew we were working for his Interests.
He would sometimes declare that he would do no more work, but he would never argue against training as a good thing, nor against my method of training. But, given a little time In which to calm down, even In his most petulent moments, nnd he would resume his work oheerfully. "Now Kllraln was different. Sometimes I had great difficulty In keeping him to his work, and he was sly and cunning, too. He concocted all sorts of schemes to make his labors easier.
Once, In San Francisco, when 1 trained him, our quarters were In a big pavilion on the beach just below the famous Cliff House. He needed work, and In order to give "film plenty of It I arranged our dally runs on the beach when the tide was In, so that we were thrown upon the soft sand, which was ankle deep. To plow through this required great exertion. Kllraln soon saw through this, and, without saying a word, he tried to arrange matters differently. He wanted to take his run when the tide was out; then he could keep close to the water, where the sand was as hard and smooth as macadam or asphalt.
'I understood all his schemes, howev er, and one day he rebelled. "you must do as i ten you, satu, 'because it's the best thing for 'You mean It's the worst thing for he replied, but I had my way, though I confess was not aways easy. "Training Is no Joke. The ordinary man does not realize how easily a man under a strict regime can lose his temper and how easily the nervous tension to which he Is subjected can lead to bodily Ill- health. I have known strong men to be come almost hysterical under the strain.
You have to watch a man constantly. I remember that once, when trying to bring John L. Sullivan to something like his old form (a hard task when you con sider his reckless mode of life), I detect ed, two or three times, signs of fever which might develop Into something serious. Of course I let up on the rigorous training for a time and gave him time to get 'right' again. He could not understand why I eased up, but he did not complain because he waa given the respite.
I don think, continued Muldoon. "that either FItzsimmons or Corbett will grow sick over too hard work. Both are always In good shape, and ready to step into the ring almost at a moment's notice. If they work too hard they will simply injure themselves, and they are too wise to do that. 'What benefit do you think FItzsim mons gets from wrestling with his big dogYarrum?" The sooner he abandons that child play the better." (Sporting fat.
The Syracuse Empire A. C. Is trying to secure George Green (Young corbett) to battle Tommy Tiyan before that club for a purse of 1S(M). Billy Roche, manager of Martin Fla herty, says Martin will fight the winner of the Erne-Dixon bout, which takes place this montlf. Roche" says: "On the basis of Erne's claim that he waa the featherweight champion, Flaherty Is now the man.
I see that the Dlxon-Erne match has been post i WILL HOT BE A FAKE. Several Good Reasons Why Corbett and Fitz Cannot Afford to Make Their Fight a Hippodrome. The rumor was again about yesterday that the big fight is going to be fake. This is the purest kind of nonsense, says the New York Journal. The ridiculous statement from nowhere in particular was exploded several days ago by the Journal.
The rumor first got abroad when It was learned that Dan Stuart was backing FItzsimmons for J5000, and that It was the big Texan's money that was posted by Martin Julian at the Hotel Bartholdl banquet last September. This was nothing new for Stuart to do. He had backed FItzsimmons In the Maher fight as well as at the Hot Springs flascd, and showed that he was a clever business man. These alarmists also claim that everything Is fixed fot. FItzsimmons to win.
This Is the purest kind of rot. as It takes two to make a deal, and It Is Jl.OOO.OOO to a bad apple that Jim Corbett would not be a party to any such work, for three reasons first, that he believes he can defeat FItzsimmons; second, that In so doing his theatrical tour next year will easily net him and third, that were he and FItzsimmons to attempt a fake, they would both be in danger of harm from the spectators. Moreover, Bob FItzsimmons has everything to gain and nothing to lose in this battle. It means an Independent fortune to him within a year If he wins, and If he loses he has a guarantee of not only 15 per cent, of the gross receipts, but the same percentage of all machines that will reproduce pictures of the battle: NO DECISION REACHED. Managers and Captains of Harvard and Yale Unable to Agree on a Date and Place For Next Fall's Football Game.
I NEW, HAVEN, March 1. Capt Cabot and Manager Fuller of the Harvard football team were unable to settle the date and place for playing the Yale-Harvard football game next fall In their conference with Capt. Rodgers and Manager Twltchell of the Yale team yesterday. There is some discussion as to the conditions, but It Is not of a serious nature and there will be no need to call In the aid of the committee for governing disputes which was specified in the articles of agreement. Capt.
Rodgers and Manager Twitchell will visit Cambridge in a few days after the points in question have been fully discussed and It is expected that the matter will be amicably settled then." The crimson visitors have been cordially received and they attended the two college services yesterday at which their own minister, Dr. McKenzle, presided. Adze Eye Hammers, with 1 A. varnished handles I Uw Tack Claws Ar of Steel uw Panel 7(r Saws 26-Inch Hand Saw, with carved handle, closing them AQp out at I-VC Marking "1 Gauges Good Steel Chisel, 1 ground and sharpened Copperlaed 1 A Steel Oilers 1 Rachet Braces, AQr ten-Inch sweep tyw Brass-bound Calliper Rules, 2Tf one foot i Varnish Brushes Expansive OKr Bits yov' Glass Or Cutters ok Spiral Oc Screw Drivers UUW And I For One Week Only. J- The Imperial Hot Blast Bra- zler for A complete tool for brazing, burning paint, melting metals, heating soldering cop- pers, frozen pipes, heavy soldered joints, etc.
Burns four hours. Every one warranted and tested. Remember, we have the largest assortment of tools in Buffalo. XeifuoodShoe: 1064. igs Made on special lasts, with plenty fWOo of room for bunions.
The snoe in me worm iuai win in foot with a bunion, distinct widths. Made Sold at People's Prices. 364 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. FKtoiy, WORCESTER, HAM.
rieywood Shoes Wear, only a Tony Delmar of San Jose Broke the Coast Record For 25 Miles in an Eyelash Finish With Wing. SAN FRANCISCO, March 1. In the annual 25-mile road race oyer the San Leandro road course there were 84 starters, but owing to the poor condition of the road only 43 of the men finished. Tony Delmar of San 'Jose won the time prize and Incidentally lowered the coast record for the distance, making it In 1:09:34 1-6. Sixteen men finished under the previous 4 record, which was 1:10:30 2-5.
made by S. Wells. E. A. Bozlo of the Imperial Club, with five minutes handicap, finished first In "Heywood is in it." Weed8 Co, 292-294-296-298 Main 16-18-20-22 Erie St.
0 WANTS PEACE. The Amateur Athletic Union Hopes For a Alliance With the A. W. The alliance between the American Athletic Union and the League of American Wheelmen expires next Wednesday, the necessary 20 days' notice having been given by the A. A.
U. on Feb. 1. With reference to the articles constituting the treaty, "Father Bill" Curtlss says. In an Interview with thd New York Journal: "Under the actual operation of this alliance the union not only gained nothing, but was really Injured and opposed by the league, which on some occasions directly antagoniied the union and assisted Its enemies In two ways by accepting as duly qualified amateur wheelmen persons who were under sentence of suspension or disqualification by the union, and also by sanctioning cycle races at athletic meetings outlawed by and given in defiance of the union.
"Although several amendments to the articles tending to enforce more deference to the rulings of the A. A. U. were submitted as far back as last April by Mr. Isaac B.
Potter and Mr. Julius Harder, and approved by the union, no further action was taken by the league, as the union decided to give the stipulated days' notice of their purpose to terminate the alliance. As Mr. Potter, however. Is now president of the league It is probable that new alliance will arranged before the racing season be- SalUvan.
secretary of the Jumueur AtMstie Union, says: league officials are well aware ttst tile alliance terminates next week, feat Tt ther have not made any to us with reference to a n-w treaty. Whatever is done, we shall eirornue ti apply for sanction to hold races in conn'tion with our ath-Secw gsjites. I du not anticipate any "clash, and an amieaKe ar-nrirfrr-nt will he arrived at before long. However. mast be understood that the league endeavor to Ignore sot aathwnty or jurisdiction, we shall fei it incumbent take the wees to protect eutsives.
I am not worrying or the ma.ir.er la mil mi sauky. Ltague Magnates Dec ae Tfit Prest- defrt ouftg's Sara-ess Art More BALTUC HA. Wireii -T feaseoail rr.wEnt- Vt Baksisare i ijr 03 mrt PSiIa eijeia et: i.l. They iri out, irtater's eaedtxie la Lauk trm several amptrs to be Kit lie. Lyaca aoii Horse aakag for an increase OH "alary wer received and r-frrai Tour.
Then the board, took ap ca report of ttte wm-iruttee so umpires e3 tinaily decided to iruake Joha B. Day "supervising Inspector of umpire ajid piayers." with a salary of CwXi per annum, which is $1000 teas than the committee recommended. President Nick Yoang's salary was Increased to the ttme of $10w per annum, after which the meeting adjourned. The board of directors then met and determined to held three stated meetings during the current season, on April 12, June 14 and Aug. 9, In New York, and in other cltieB to be selected at the first meeting.
The case of Pitcher Hutchinson, now In Minneapolis, then came up and it was adjudged that President Von der Ahe of St. Louis had first claim upon his services. Then the directors adjourned and all the magnates left for their respective homes. NEWS FOR WHEELMEN. Details Regarding Districts, Circuits and Prizes of the New National Cycle-track Association.
Henry E. Ducker, formerly of Buffalo, but now of Boston, and who is secretary of the new National Cycle-Track Association, Is distributing copies of the constitution and by-laws of his association. Among the Important sections of ihe by-laws of interest to all wheelmen are the following: as a part of the system under these by-laws, and by which to avoid conflicting datts to the detriment of a member of this association, there shall be and there are hereby created four (4) racing districts, as follows: 'District No. 1 To be known as the Kastern district, composed of the New England States, the States of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and District of Columbia. "District No.
2 To be known as the Central district, comprising the States of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, "Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, Kansas, Nebraska and the Dakotas. "District No. To be known as the Southern district, comprising the States of Alabama. Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia. Louisiana.
Mississippi, Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri, Arkansas, Texas and Florida. "District No. 4. To be known as the Western district, composed of the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and all Territories and (states west of the Rocky Mountains. "Each district shall arrange a circuit and name dates wanted for National circuit meetings not later than Feb.
15 of each year and forward the dates selected to the secretary, who, in conjunction with the chairman of the Racing Board of the L. A. shall assign such ates as wanted to the members not lat er than March 1. "Conflicting dates (excepting legal holidays, which are considered open dates lor all) when the same are selected by two or more members and by reason of close proximity to each other the running of the meetings on the same day would be a detriment to each other, then the member making the first claim to the date shall be entitled to the preference, unless the second applicant has In the past held Its meetings on the date clabned, then the granting of the date hall be given to the Executive Commit tee, whom decision snail be final. "Amateur prizes shall be of the value advertised and not to exceed that allow ed Dy the L.
A. W. for the distance nam ed, each member of this association will lv a certificate with each nrize An. Ijr certified to-tryrte dealer that the prize 1 of the jlue advertised. ''Profeiilonal prizes shall consist of Bwney of such amount as each member of Die association may determine; pro- ldus.
however, that they do not exceed ia vaiae the amount allowed by the L. Ap prizes of extra value may be after permit has first been ob- from the L. A. W. and then ap-4 bjr the Executive Committee of wlatton, but it Is understood that ciromiaUBcej whatever ii any tbte ajswrtatton to rive a bo- racing-man.
trabjer, msufe. art, at to girt nor for a race r-drfUtd prUe." ru, Teams From Pennsylvania and Harvard Will Meet on the Latter's Grounds in May. NEW YORK. March 1. Representatives of Harvard and of the University of Pennsylvania met In this city Saturday to arrange a date for an athletic meeting between teams from the two universities.
Harvard waa represented at the meeting by Capt. W. H. Vincent and N. W.
Bingham and the University of Pennsylvania by Capt. Wlnsor and Manager Geyellm. After considerable talk. Pennsylvania's representatives agreed to meet Harvard on the latter's grounds some time In the early part of May. The Pennsylvanlas would like to have made the date May 8, bu as it is the day set for the baseball match between Harvard and Cornell, It is probable that another date will have to be named.
A Harvard representative will go to Ithaca tomorrow to see If Cornell will not agree to select another day for the ball game. The conditions in the old agreement existing between Harvard and the University of Pennsylvania will be adhered to during the coming season. CORBETT -BESIEGED. Crowds Watched Him Work. Ambitious Hammer Thrower Thumped.
CARSON. Nev.p March 1. Work continues as usual on Dan Stuart's big amphitheater today. Bob FItzsimmons did not work at all yesterday. He spent a good part of the morning writing letters to friends in Stuart's headquarters acd then drove to the racetrack to get a look at the structure In which he hopes to defeat Jim Corbett.
Accompanied by Julian, FItzsimmons drove back to quarters for dinner, but the pair returned to town early In the afternoon and remained until sundown. announced that his man would take no exercise, on account of the funeral of Mrs. Julian in New York City. There was such a big crowd at Corbett headquarters that the Services of three rjarkeepera were required to satisfy the demands for liquid refreshments. During the morning show the handball court, or at feast that section which Is set apart for sightseers, was uncomfortably crowded, and the champion decided to station one of his men at the door with instructions not to allow more than 20 persons In the court at one time.
A hammer thrower from the Pacific coast, who has been eager for several days to put on the gloves with Corbett, was accommodated. His first lesson was decidediy interesting to the spectators, but the athlete In question will In all probability stick to his own particular branch of athletics in future. BOWLING SCHEDULE. List' of Games to Be Played This Week on Local Alleys by the Various Associations. The games scheduled by the various bowling associations for the week are as follows: Queen City Association.
2. Columhlas vs. Aliens Knorr's 3. Black Rocks vs. Harvards Spllzer's 4.
Idlewoods vs. Chenangos Volz's 4. Spartans vs. Mohawks Stauher's 6. Defenders vs.
Nonpaiells.Mergenrmgi'n's 6. Senecas vs. Broadways Sutlner's Eagles have a bye. Buffalo Association. 1.
Hvdraullrs vs. East 1. North Elms vs. Highlands Engel's 2. Actives vs.
Waahingtons Shafcr's 2. South Sides vs. Iroquois Klos)-'s 2. Gardenvllles vs. Mascottes Kumpf's 2.
East Ends vs. Norm Mms Kiippers 2. Elfctrlc Cltys vs. Hydraulics Neir's 2. Clintons vs.
Sllvpr Stars Kahahka's 3. Excelsiors vs. Actives Bchiferle's 3. Iroquois vs. Casinos Goettelman's 3.
I.anrtons vs. Clintons ruz 3. Silver Stars vs. Imperials Knapp's 3. Washlngtons vs.
OxfonlH Soergei's 3. Highlands vs. Monarrhs White's 4. Mascottes vs. Srhlesel's 5.
Monarehs vs. Kleetrlr Cltys Thuman's 6. Wizards vs. Smth Sides Drlscoll's 5. Imperials vs.
Excelsiors Welg.Ts a. tierman-Americans vs. 6. Casinos vs. Wizards Schwabl'g Big Five A Msociat ion.
1. Goettelman's vs. Floss's 2. While's vs. Schwabl's 6.
Hoener's vs. (ilasFer'a Glass r's 6. Soergel's vs. elgil's North Buffalo Association. 1, Deacons vs.
Lake Views L. Sautter's 1. North Ends vs. Riversides Nimz's 3. Awkwards vs.
Jubilees. 5. Garrisons vs. Grants H. Suuuer'B American Association.
I. Atlantas vs. Centrals Kumpf's 1. Elms vs. Hendlers HenOlcr's 2.
I'earl3 vs. City Lines Hock's 2. Pyramids vs. Sprockets Sutlner's 3. Slara vs.
Hogenkamp's 3. Slberlas vs. Erits Buuman's o. Harmonlas vs. i- ranklln Parks.
Pnllipps Buffalo Pleasure Association. 1. Rosevilles vs. Welker's 2. Comets vs.
Hummers Phlllnns's 4. North Parades vs. J. W. Khfer's 6.
Gerstens vs. Itelavans On's 6. Euolids vs. Kuckcyds Pearl's Easf Buffalo's have a bye. Newspaper-Telegraph Day.
2. Express vs. Electric Owls Floss's 5. heclmen vs. Courier Sehnellbach Newspaper-Telegraph Niht.
1. Enquirer vs. 5. Times vs. Electrics Schlferle's ESPER SIGNS WITH ST.
LOVIS. BALTIMORE, March 1. Charlie Es-per will sign with the St. Louis team fof the coming season. Chris von der Ahe asserted that he had never waived his claim to Esper's services and Manager Hanlon released the big left-hander to St.
Louis, Tommy Dowd going to Philadelphia to close the contract. THE CURSE Of mankind contagious hlnvi poison claimed asits viotim.Mr. Frank B. Martin, 926 Pennsylvania Washington, I); C. nd the usual physician's treat-' mentdid him not the slightest good.
His condition reached that deplorable stage which only thii terrible disease can produce. THE CURE After all else filled, was at last foond in 8. 8. 8. the rreatest of all blood remedies.
Eirbteen BflttlM anntlyDdleft his skiowith. M.akl.Ml.1, ymr-r of Globe" Clothiers Going Out Entire Stock of Men's and Boys' Cloth- Sale of Wind-Up jynd-Up Sale of men's Clothing. ing, Hats, Laps Goods to Be Boys' and Children's Wear. IF POSSIBLE. usiness OVERCOATSAND REEFERS, 4 to 14 years, that were $3, $4 and $5, now 250 PAIRS OF BOYS' LONG PANTS The $2, $3 and $3.50 kinds, 662 OVERCOATS AND ULSTER wearable garments 14 to 19 years were $5 and $0 you get them now at 127 BOYS' LONG PANTS SUITS All right, but the and $5, now 160 BIG BOYS' SUITS with long pants.
Were $6, $7 and $7.50, to wind up at 1260 BOYS' OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS Sold regularly at $7.50, $9, $10 and $12, going Into this Wind-up Sale 96 HIGHEST GRADE LONG PANTS SUITS Real beauties that sold at $8 and $10, now. $1 98 $1 49 $2 99 $2 48 $3 75 $4 49 $4 99 jo of MEW'S DOTJBLE-BHEASTEI) SACK SUITS nf superior make and correct style. All that were $7.50 and $8 49 MEN'S EXTRA Qt'AL-ITYCASHIMERK SUITS, have sold them regularly at In the Wind-up Sale now Qg MEN'S AIX WOOD BUSINESS SUITS neat patterns and full of wear. They are cut Ci QO from $10 to PT' 7 MEN'S BANG-UP. OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS the and $10 kind in the Wind-up CJ.
Sale at yu MEN'S FINE BLACK WORSTED SUITS In medium weights, suitable spring, were $15. In 4 A QQ the Wind-up Sale Pu A LOT OF CHILDREN'S BLOUSES the 30c kind Ar to wind up at 312 PAIRS GOOD STRONG KNEE PANTS the 50c ones, to wind up at. 19c 163 PAIRS SPLENDID KNEE PANTS Were 75c, In the Wlnd-up Sale 2)7 A LOT OF BLOUSES, ODDS and Ends, of the fir $2 and $3 ones, going at. UUC BIG LOT OF CHILDREN'S OVERCOATS AND REEFERS that ORr sold up to $2.50 ylJt CARSIMERE SUITS FOR bCHOOD WEAR 4 to 14 years, always QRr $2, now CHEVIOT SUITS IN GOOD VARIETY, with knee pants, were $3.50 Qg and I A Wind-Up Huge Prices Have Been Put on ALL THE DIAGONAL AND FANCY WORSTED SUITS imported fabrics, that were $18 and $20, In the Wlnd-up CO OS Sale at Py yu ALL THE OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS that were $15 elegant garmentsnow to be fore- CA AQ ed out at PU THE HIGHEST GRADE OVERCOATS superior In every way of the best Kerseys and Mel- CO 00 tons, In this Sale Py yy No matter what you have read or seen, or what you expect, these gcods at these prices Is like throwing our money into the street. WE ARE GOING OUT OF BUSINESS.
Pvf rfl I 3,2 coats men's and A 11 at boys' all wool, from which the pants and vests have been sold, easily worth $7. $8 and $9 yours If you come 1 AQ quick at 1 Buy them and give them away If you want to. 500 PAIRS EXTRA QUALITY of Cassl-mere. Regularly sold at $1.50, for 265 PAIRS OF HIGHEST GRADE Trousers from Imported fabrics, Many of them for spring. Not a pair worth less than $5 and many worth $7 and $8.
09c In this sale you get AQ them at SPECIAL A lot odd vests. Values up to $3, 'XQr going at 99c. 74c OYk, Assure the Quickest Selling on Record. Fixtures, Fittings and 1 Sale Of Trousers. QPFflAI Your choice of our very best Knee Pants Suits, In 6 J' CvlrVL.
stvles and choicest patterns. $9. $10 or $12. In this a A TP It has been decided to wind up the business of "The Globe" Clothiers at 35. 37 and 39 Seneca and rurnishing Closed Out in Sale of Proportions.
19 Every Article That Will Lease of Stores all for sale. sight, as no thought of stock, now complete. Never such prices as these made in Buffalo or elsewhere. This bovine chance you will ever failure or any other kind of Come early and Ket toe IS, bariilss of jour lift. Opp.
Pcstoffice. 0 a 4fe 0 0 and at 10 o'clock today the whole stock will be opened up to the public at tremendously reduced prices. Every article has been marked at a price Fiirnishin 500 PAIRS GRAY CAS-- SI ME RE working pants. Good value at CO $1.25. now 429 PAIRS FANCY MIX-T Pants that look $2.00 their former OQc price, now 350 PAIRS OF FINE TROUSERS Full of style and wear.
Always $3, $4 and $4.50. To wind QQ up they go at ft that ought to sell it on profit or even cost has been permitted to interfere with remarking of the There is room for only a few specimen prices, but these show how unmerciful has been the price-cutting. Wind-Up Sale pf sale Wind-Up Sale LINEN COLLARS All sizes and kinds regular 15c goods In this sale at MEN'S SOCKS Heavy cotton, 16c kind MEN'S SOCKS The 20c kind at NECKWEAR Odds and ends, 50c kind A High grade goods made by Flsk, Clark Flagg all latest shapes of 75c, $1 and $1.50 goods, in this sale at NECKWEAR Windsors for boys CELLULOID COLLARS 20c at 2c 5c 9c 9c 25c 9c 9 25c UNDERSHIRTS Heavy wool 75c and II sorts at Hats and Caps. Goods. SWEATERS For men, In blacks and tans sold regularly at 75c, now SUSPENDERS The 25o kind all go at SUSPENDERS The 50c kind all go at 44c 10c 25c 69c 39c 59c MEN'S SHIRTS Colored with collars and cuffs, never sold less than $1.60, to wind up at MEN'S SHIRTS Negligee Big lot of 75c and $1 ones go in at WAITERS' JACKETS White the $1.25 kind APRONS For bartenders, waiters and butch- ers 35c ones cut to GLOVES Men's $1 Kid Gloves go In at HALF H08E Regular made, wool always 35c, in this sale 21c ic HERE'S PICKINGS- 0 0 0 MEN'S CAPS For shop wear at MEN'S CAPS 60c All-wool Golfers for MEN'S CAPS 60c Cloth Caps for BOYS' CAPS 50c and 75c kinds at CHILDREN'S "TAMS" Scotch knit, 50c ones for CHILDREN'S CAPS Sliding bands, 50c ones for FOR CHILDREN Imported Scotch Knit Tarn O'Bhanters, silk angora and silk mixture, were $1.25 and $1.50 7c 25c 17c 14c 14c 29c 1 49c 8 MEN'S CAPS Kerseys, Meltons and Silk Plush, the $2 and $2.50 kinds, at ME N'S FEDORAS 99c Black, gray or brown.
Air il ones fOi, MEN'S FEDORAS $2.50 1 'iQ kinds all go at -U MEN'S DERBYS 12.50 kinds In latest shapes SPECIAL A blf lot of Children's Novelties for aprlng. lust opened and marked 50c, are now cut to ..4. is without doubt the greatest have, and it knocks fire sale, offerings into flinders. In GamIs I 0 1 1.6 Charted or Sent on ipprowL 35-37-39 SENECA 21c SWEATERS For of cotton boys..
