The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 2, 1897, Page 5

2, & THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 1897. w&%mw%w&%@fimww The Emporium ; OF THE SALE—NO SALE GOODS | DEALERS. NO SAMPLES OF | SALE ‘GOODS & TO: "OUT-OF-TOWN “Pa- i TRONS, BUT WILL FILL ORDERS IF THEY ARRIVE IN TIME. No Sale Goods L\Jung d. GREAT SPECIAL SALES FURNITURE, MEN’S FURNISHINGS, CARPETS, SUITS AND CLOAKS, JEWELRY, HOUSE_FURNISHINGS, WINES AND IJOIJORS. GROCERIES. IMPERATIVE RULES TO OTHER CROCKERY, N-THIS STATE-BEGINS-MAY-3°° @ HERE ARE A FEW SAMPLE PRICES OF THE GREAT DOANE & HENSHELWOOD Suit and Cloak Sale. In the Stock we found two Genuine India Shawls, exquisite in color and pattern—shawls that the old firm asked $75 for. There are Only $|0 Two of Them, and the two first comers Each will getthemat . « ., '¢c o « o & OUR PURGHRSE OF DORNE & HENSHELWOOD’S AND AN ERSTERN FRGTORYS $30.000 GLOTHING STOCH, Eastern Clothing Manufac- turers’ Stock. $30,000 worth of Men’s and Boys’ Good, Reliable Sprmg Clothing to be sold in conjunction with the Doane & Henshelwood Dry Goods Stock at Half Regular Prices. So greatly has the public been misled of late by untrue newspaper statements regarding the qualities and values of Clothing offered for sale by unscrupu- lous dealers that we hesitate to fully describe the real goodness of the clothing we offer now for fear people will not believe. These clothes are really as repre- sented, and the prices would be impossible if they wére bought in the regular way. MEN’S WOOL SACK SUITS $3.95—Wool-mixed Tweed | in seven popular colorings—the nobby, new, round-corner cut—dependable lifliflflfl—\?)«'“*h in cut—stoutly made, intended to sell St Ao SR s A e T o $3.95 | MEN’S $10.00 SACK SUITS $6.85—Trustworthy in every particular—Tweeds and Cheviots—strictly all wool—nobby patterns, including some very swell overplaids—gray, brown or Oxford mixtures —well lined—well made—guaranteed to fit—al- ways sold at $10.00, TURE AND DESCRIBE HALF A {»‘ )ZEN PIECES OF“THETPRICE= REDUCED FINE FURNITURE. show how ces in this 2% Substantial Solid ble here t long, dur- of WE Pl I( . 39c $10.00, $12. . $3.00 $12.50 and $15.00 Dresses . . . . . . $7.50 $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 Alpaca Petticoats . . $1.75 75¢, $1.00 and 1.25 Shirt Waists . . . . to we will cut and slash acre department. 50 and $15.00 Jackets . . . instead IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE GREAT DOANE & HENSHELWOOD SALE WE MAKE THE Greatest Stove Offer Of the year—and when those that we now have are gone we or no one else can duplicate them at the price. Here is a Very Pretty “ombination Book-Case and Writing-Desk, either or imitation ma- n oak glass door, plate mirror. . K 25 only — Superior Steel Ranges, like picture—made of cold rolled wrought steel— the body in one piece—six 7- inch holes, large oven, plate- warmer, etc.—they excel in durability and economy of fuel. Always sold at $40 each. Price for this lot $32 50 of 23, each.. Welcome Universal Coal or Wood Stove—nickel oven- door, tea shelf and top rod— 18- |nch oven—an economical 189/ Quick Meal, Bluc Flame Coal Oil Cookig Stoves—one, two or three burners—with all latest improvements, at spec during this sale. Agate and Granite Ware 3000 pieces slightly damaged at half regular price.. The slight imperfections do not make these articles any the less useful. Almost every kind of Kitchen Utensil in this lot. Regular Sale i price. 45¢ 53: 60: 25c 28¢c 32: 22c 1 lowest . every-day . $13 price $16.50, for ‘[ the sale . MEN’S $15.00 DRESS SUITS $8.45__Frock Suits in fine Black Clay Worsteds, Single or Double Breasted Sack Suits in fancy O\'Lrpl11d> and Checks, Black Cheviotand Blue or Black Clay Worsted. $8.45 R PURCHAS E OAN , (34 E ;OF: THE. DOANE & Entire line $ 15 Fancy Tweed Suits, all at HENSHELWOOD = STOCK MAKES POSSIBLE THE MOST IMPOR- TANT SALE OF Men S F umlshmgs ity, & H. were agents for JA[G{R l\D[RW[AR AND HOSIERY., | quart Tea Ke‘tltle& ill sell their entire stock of these superior s at 40 PER CENT OFF REGULAR PRICES. s reduce J to Shirts reduced to duced to s reduced to reduced to. ers reduced to. .25¢| .35¢ .40c 60c .45¢ .25¢ .50c Hose reduced to 3 p. s H se—a varied assortment from the D. FCHO OF CARSCN'S MINT SCANDAL Bullion Thief Heney Accuses His Former Counsel. Hints at the Manufacturing of Evidence in His Behalf. Interesting Disclosures Iin an Ac- tion Brought to Set Aside Mortgages. CARSON, Nev. ment to set aside a transfer of mortgages by James Heney, y pullion from the Carson mint, to his at- ys, William Woodburn and Trenmor | 1, brought out some interesting facts | to-day in the United States court. It was shown 1hat the transfer of the mortgages his attorneys was made in the County Jail after the jury brought in a verdict of Heney testified that Coffin agreed to hatidle nis case for $500, and then tried to tra work. Coflin took charge of the case | two. days before the trial. was made to show what special work Cof- May 1 — The suit | brought by the United States Govern- | ; the adjoining potato fie!d to e searched, convicted of stealing | | that Coffin came to her house and re- fn—buuul and give some very lively testi- defraud Lim by claiming pavment for ex- Jmmw An attempt | the defense. He he.rd Woodburn say that coucerns the attempt made during his | trial to prove that the gold missing from | MOTHER’S FRIEND SHIRT WAISTS 50c—Boys’ $6.85. BOYS’ ALL-WOOL SUITS $1.25—Serviceable gray or brown mixtures—Knee Pants—for boys 4 to 14 years—p2. 150 Suils at $1.25. 50 would be very cheap for this. Only BOYS’ REEFER SUITS LIKE PICTURE $1.85—All-W ool - Tweed—shades of brown, gray or tan that will not show the dust—braid-trimmed collars and sleeves —ages 4 to 10—sewed on the never-rip plan. stead of $3.00, MEN’S WORKING PANTS 50c—Guaranteed not | to rip—regular price $1.00 . 'S FINE DRESS PANTS $1.95—Our All-Wool Trousers, in spring LO]Or“]flfi, goonsaleat. . . . . . Laundered Percale Naists with buttons—many pretty patterns $1.85. 50c¢ regular $3.00 $1.95 9oc 50c 19 years—in $8.50 . patent BOYS’ KNEE PANTS 251:‘1000 p1 ment, including stout Lorduroy\—worth at lmst 75C PaIg S . . BOYS’ FLANNEL WAISTS 25¢7cc kind—Flan- nel Waists and Fauntleroy Blouses for . { L,w; ] - iz In- BOYS’ LONG PANTS SUITS $3.35—For youths 12 to All-Wool Blue Cheviots and all kinds of pretty mixtures—regular pnce : . $3.35 —V. 1ned assort- 25¢ . 25¢ BW N =W R~ o Mince Meat . 1-1b cans. Prevot & Cie Boneless F quart si: per Ib. $1.15 Capitan Flou Sperry’s él DURING THE GREAT DOANE & HEN- SHELWOOD SALE WE SHALL DO SOME VERY EXTRAORDINARY Grocery Price-Cutting. Nobody sells Groceries as low as we do ordi- narily. Who will attempt to meet prices like these ? 10c packages New England Pure soc India Levlon “Tea (only a few chests), Perso English quart (20c) size i Pickles or Chow Chow..10c Extra Lunch 1onxue 25c,ls Boned Turkey or Ch ken Gordon & Dillworth Mammoth and Queen Dr. Handy’s Fancy Santa Clar:x Prunes, 2 Best Fancy Creamery Butter, square Other Grocery prices in proportion. 28c 32c 37c “FEDOSGHERTY. PEAGO WL & PORT BRYON| 45¢, rench Sardines. r, 5o<|b sack fin was to have done at the eleventh hour, | ut the court cut it short by saying: I'be mint case has been tried and de- cided, and it is not material whether Coffin was employed for an honest or a dis- bonest purpose. The only question at issue is whether the transfers of the mort- | zag's were fraudulent or not.” y swore that he was advised to ness in the jail when the trans- rs were made, as Coffin would try to worth his services, and that at one time Heney discharzed Woodburn and agreed | to pay him $1000 for his servicesup to that time. In this connection the witness said that the quarrel arose over Heney’s re- quest that Woodburn should do some underhand work, and upon the latter re- fusine Heney discharged him. Wocdburn said that he would stoop to no such transaction. The court adjourned until 10 o'clock | Monday. “I was convicted at 9 p. 3. and the transfer followed immediately aiter,” said | he. ‘I had $4000 in the bank and mort- zages 1o the value of $11,000. I turued the money over to Jacob Klein to indemnify ny loss on my bond. Idrew lein’s consent, and $1600 re- | night of ednviction. The | 2y was not in the jail on the night of the transfer, but was brought there the next day and Coflin atiempted to make me repay a bill for fixing up samples in Atherton’s potato patch, but I would not stand his work and did not.” Heney’s reference to the potato patch the mint had not been stolen, but had sifted away in the wastepipes. To bear out this contention, the defense caused | and succeeded in locating amalgam. | Attorney Coffir. represented on the | stand that Heney had urgea tum many times to come into the case. Heney claims otherwise, and the two now seem to be bitter enemies. Mrs. Heney swore pudiated the agreement made in the jail | and wanted cash. It is believed that| Heney will take 1he stand on Monday in Districi Attorney McGowan was called for the face value of the mortgages was not | Big Aleck’s Third | fore he is captured or killed. ALPINE'S MUEDEKOUS EEDSKIN. Squaw Dies From Wounds He 1ifl oted. RENO,Ngv., May 1.—Big Aleck’ssquaw, whose skull was fractured last week by his hitting her with a hammer, is dead. She died nine days after she received the terrible blow at the hands of the blood- thirsty redskin. of the Indian, and the third to {all a vic- tim to his murderous instinct. The three squaws were sisters, and he has killed them all. ‘I'ne Indian has a rifle, and is said to be in the vicinity of Peter Van Sickle’s place three milcs south of Genoa. The Sheriff of Alpine County hasa warrant for his arrest, and relatives of the woman he killed' are looking for bim. He isa very dangerous Indian, and it is predicted that he will commit another murder or two be- He is known to be & good shot, and the Indians are afraid to follow him very closely, but are watching for a chance to *‘gei the drop' on him. SR SR Ronds for a Phanix School. PHENIX, Ariz, May 1.—An election upon the proposition to issue $30,000 in twenty-year bonds to baild a high school butiding in Pheenix was held to-day and was hotly. contesied, but the proposition carried by three to one. The high school district embraces the city and ten outly- ing districts, and the sirongest opposition came from the latter. At present the Union High School rents rooms from the city school buildings. This was the thira wife | GOES T0 PROTECT THE SEAL HERDS The Behring Sea Patrol About to Start for the North. Orders From Washington Do Not Differ From Those of Last Year. Long Crulse Ahead of the Cutter Bear When the Closed Sea- son Explres. PORT TOWNSEND, Wism., May 1.— The Bering Sea fleet, which is rendezvous- ing here preparatory tosailing for the north on May 5, is in receipt of orders which will govern its movements this season in the north. All is now in readiness for the start, despite the fact that the first orders for the 15th as the starting date have been replaceda by others advancing the date to the 5:h. The orders, it is learned from a reiiable source, do not differ from those of last yearin any material respect. The only vessel which has had additional orders is the Bear, Captain Francis Tuttle, and from the tenor of these it is apparent that the jolly jsck tars aboard that craft are not to be given a great deal of time to get lonesome in. | commence, for the ‘‘discharge” | she goes each year to carry supplies.to During the earlier stage of her absence in the north the Bear will participate in the patrol against pelagic sealers, At the expiration of the closea season, when all the other vessels of the fleet will start on their way back to civilization, the Bear will be utilized for an iuspection trip to the different Government schools in Alaska, to be made by the Rev. Sheldon Jackson, Superintendent of Education for the aistrict. At the conclusion of this in- spection the Bear will proceed to Sitka, at which piace Rev. Mr. Jackson will be transferred 10 one of the regular passenger steamers for his return home. Then the real work of the Bear will of Dr. Jackson will mean the beginning of her regular annual cruise to the most north- ern portion of the western ocean, whither the reindeer stations, as well as to give assistance in case of necessity to the iarge fleet of whalers which spend years at a time among the ice floes of the Arctic Ocean in the vicinity of Bering Straits. As was the case last season the fleet will be commanded by Captain €alvin O. Hooper, who will make his, headquarters at Oonalaska and from there direct the movements of the different vessels. The Bering Sea fleet this year will not, as has been printed in several newspapers, include any vessels from the navy, but will be made up of the following: United States cutter Richard Rush, 300 tons, Cap- tain Roberts, now outfitting at San Fran- cisco;” United States cutter U. S. Grant, 263 tons, Captain T. Munger, now outfit- ting at Seattle; United States cutter Com- modore Perry, 282 tons, Captain Phillips, now outfitting at Seattle; United States cutter Thomas Corwin, 213 tons, Captain Herring, now at San Dlego readv for sea; United States cutter Bear, 714 tons, Cap- tain F. Tuttle, now at Seattie and ready for sea. ADVANCES made on_furniture and planos with or without removal. Noonan, 1017-1073 Misslon. BUDD PLANS CHANGES. Thomas O'Nell Said to Be Slated for Superintendent of Preston School. SACKAMENTO, CaL, May 1.—It is rumored that Governor Budd has some important changes in contemplation, among which is the removal of the pres- ent superintendent of the Preston School of Industrr, who will be replaced by ex- Sheriff O'Neil of this city. Mr. O’Neil is an ardeut Democtat, who contributed Iargely to Budd’s nomina- tion at the Democratic convention and to whose handiwork can be traced the Iarge vote polled by the incumbent in Sacramento_City_and County. During the last session of the Legislature it was at one time surmised that Mr. O'Neil would replace Warden Aull at the Folsom State prison, but the scheme fell through. Itisclaimed also, that the Governor is seriously considering the advisability of removing the State Printing Office’ to either the Whittier or Preston School, and in the future have the work per- formed by the inmates, but it is said that State Printer Jobnsou will not only file a strong protest, but that he has openly de- clared that being under bond to care for the machinery, he wiil not allow one single type removed from the building. St e Sausalito’s New £ire Engine. SAUSALITO, Cin., May 1L—An old- fashioned haud-power fire engine was re- ceived yesterday in Sausalito. The Fire Depanmem has tested and inspected it with & view of purchasing it. A public test was made to-day and the encine worked snccessfully, Tho one objection, say the fire laddies, is that there is too much work in connection with it. ARy Mudy of California Fish. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL, May 1.—Dr. Gilbert; professor of zoology, and two of his students, F. A. Maddren and J. L. Enyder, will make a careful investi- gation of the fish in the streams emptying into the Pacific this summer. The work {will be done for the United States Fisk Commissioners and wil consume the three months’ vacation. The fie.d has not yet been investigated and 1s especially 1avorable for such a research. If time will permit, beginnin: with San Fran- cisco, the streams wii! be investigated as far north as the Co umbhia R ver. NEW T "A TRUE VITALIZER. “DR. PIERCE'S ELECTRIC B'LT.” N APPLIANCE THAT GIV S SPAIKS * F life into your perves, Sparks that vu feel. its power is felt upon the surfuce of the body in one moment. It permeates every virai func.ion. Every lecturer on the public platform, eve physician of note, every sci ntific work that vou rend, tells you that “Eiectricity Is Life.” F.very element of your being gives den.ons. rat truch of this assertion. Itisaf ct. No it. With your nerves and blocd charged ric force there Is 1.0 chance for disesse, no e ‘or weakness. Jtis the fandamenial princi- ple cf vigorous manho d and womanhood. Wh-re ftis atuease cannot be. It cures without drogging e it & trisl Dy Plerce’s Pai- warranted 10 be superior (o all oth- ers. and 1s s0ld at REASON \ bLE PRICE>. Buy 110 belt ll you see Dr. Plerce’s. Call or send for FKt.r BOOK. Address DR. PIERCE & SON, 704 ~acrame:10 st.. cor. kearny, n Franisco, Agems as follo Stockion i R. E. Gogings, Sacramento,-ana. G. G. Morehead, Ban Jose, &7 For RUPIURE use “DR. PIERCE'S Magnetic Elsstic Truss.”