The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 28, 1897, Page 8

S THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28 1897. BASY ENTRY 10 LANT OF NORGRTS Lofty Aerial Tramways Being Built Over Chilcoot. CABLES ASCEND TO THE CLOUDS. Year’s Argonauts Will Find the Journey Not Difficult. MAKING READY FOR THE SPRING RUSH. Belr visions Hurried to the Head of the Lak s. BEsats g Cons'ructed and Pro- ).—Chan d ut witl drop ting Healy e at Dyea 2 exten- ent to I noti before h ts goes merri down Z y = erd coming f ngs will be her will permit. with their out- s summer to the e fit . propor- proaching d th from Skagu ave iidings and backward 1n- have aeclared ng their cabins to er is favorable. I b ing b e will pick up outfits at t points between Sheep of the summit and The line e shorter z consir i. Thepro- are on the ground. s will be run n and pack 4 h:1f miles to best cstimate as > be charg ing buiit at vicked up by the be landed at Crater ours, Steam and tive power. lift their burdens illeys operatea by horse- up to drag sieds Other gr. be small stea on tre chain of ke Linderman. ts will be used as boats heaped with te a winter uilders and e cutting timber snd to seli to the spring Iroad projects 10w s carriec out, over the Stick- Iton trails, the able 10 ta XEW TO-DAY TE OWL = DRUG (9. (UT-RATE BRUGG 1128 MARK San Francis o South Spring Stree Los Ange wnd Broadway, Oakla-d. HEADQUARTERS FOR LOGER & GALLET’S PERFUMES | HIGH-TARIFF PERFUMES AT LOW-TARIFF PRICES. e S er. Viciet "de or & Gallet's Tollet Water. Peau de Es. de Parme.. Powder, Vioet Atkinsor’ A kinson's Ste cs 7 : Crown Crabapp e Exiract, 75¢ size. . 100-Page Cut-Kate Catalogue Free. es, puild- | been ex- The ; train and ride a long distance toward Dawson. | Such terrific weather has never been ex- perienced here this eariv in the w:nter seuson as has raged on the inland passaze | at Juneau and on Lyun cana for the last | days. A ve:fect ane has been lowin: down the mountains, often more | than for tastrerch. Ine steamer Detr from Dea and | Skaguay, to make Juneau har- bor, was almost lifted bodily from the | ! warer and blown asnore on the lower end | of Doaxlas Is.and. The passengers gave | up all hope o: reaching land. The vessel, it seemed, when not roiling baif under | water rode on the g The Detrou: after the roughest into. When the steamship George W. Elder last tied up here, & few nichis ago, her le. reached weather her dock, she ever ran lines parted i she was blown broadside on out into the stream. | She droppzd her anchor, but subse- qnentiy 1 to tie up tight and fa with t of extra lines. The C b1 Toy few ds later also | snapped her | owing to the force of the wind, narrowly escaping coilliding with another vessel as she swang sway trom the dock, and her an- chors did not hold until she was two miles down the chanmel. The captain ana part of the crew, ashore, were leit | benind. The Topeka had part of her | upper works down. Every ship that comes in brings some Kiondike who think they can run the gamut ¢ 678 miles of cold, suffering and 1 dship between salt water and Dawson. a rule they get as far as Sheep Creek, or possibly to Lake Bennett, and stop for the winter. A mal lett here yesterday. There has out for some time, but the « ian cariler is expected ont in two or three weeks. R -sular travel from Dawson out th:s way has been probably \son, but parties are g the winter. h failed to get in over and more wuich have Bennett over the White - slaughtered there. Themeat and taken o Dawson as ng as it 1S possible to get pended for the s expecied out du the catile W nay promised to bea good win- trail. The caitie taken to tne lake num he Dyes : trails, with tention of rushing them through to Dawson ut the earliest possible day in the to 1ake advantage of the high yrices that will ubiain there for food by that time. spri McGregor of the Canadian ont in e mand to Major , started yesterday with thirty-eigh om Skaguav to > posts along to Dawson es ances of from mboat men here expect the crowd 1o come immediately after the About 104 vessel said to be dy to carry the crowds. Har HorrMaN. —_— GULD +i0M INGS ALASK A, | steamship Toprica Hav Saventy Thousand Dollars Aboard. Nov. steamer City o-day from Sitka and Among her passengers , Governor ot Alaska, to Washington, D. C., to attend the coming se=sion of Conegress to urge reforms in the government of Alaska. The Topeka brought down $70,000 in gold, the property of the Treadwell and Nowell mining companies. The gold was L eat Port Townsend to be shipped 1cisco on the next trip of the Uma-illa. Smith, editor of the Alaskan t Sitka, who came down or eka, claims to have bonded a mine located in Sitka Basin to some Kastern capitalists for $300,000. When the Topeka left Juteau a jury | | had just been sworn in the United S | District Court to t 3 | tne murder of Deput :.\14!.»‘:.:1 Watt committed | Intenseiy coa w her was nrev 'THOMAS NOLAN DIES Sad Fate of a Wayward i Brother of Timothy | HopKins. Was Awiting Trail for the Theft | of a Plece of Garden Hose. Special Dispatch to THE CaALL SACRAMENTO, Nov. —Thomss No- lan, & morphine *‘fiend,” who was await- ing trial for the theft of a piece of garden hose, died at about 11 o'clock this fore- noon in a czll in the City Prison. He was taken ill vesterday afternoon, and as he continued to grow worse the City Physician was called in to see him last niaht and again this morning. His 1se was to have come up in the Police | | ! i ill to apvpear it was continued until Mon | dav. When the officials came out of the courtroom they learned of Nolan’s death. Nolan was a native of Sacramento and about 40 vears of age. His mother re- isided in Wootland. A couple of yea) | ago be was seutenced to serve a term in | the County Jail for vagrancy, but the corn- | mitment was withdrawn. ! Nolan wasa brother of Timothy Hop- kins, the well-known railroaa man of San ‘ranciseco. When Timothy Nolan was a | young man working in the offices of the Scutbern Pacific Company Mark Hopkins k alking to him and adopted h m. Timothy took the name ot Honkins and rited much of the millionaire’s a th. Timotby Hopkins sent nis brother, T omas Nolan, to a sanitarinm for treat- ment for the morphine habit, but when he was discharged he returned to the old life. ic | | |in S e B REVIVES AN 0OLO SCANDAL. | Herr Normann-Schumann Sues the Berliner Volks-Zeitung for Slander | BERLIN, Nov. 27.—Herr Normann- Scuumann, a correspondent for American | pewsapers, a Prussian subject, and it has | been siated, a former employe of the | German secret police, has brought suit | for sland r, against the Berliner Voiks- Z-aitung. The paper promises an interesting trial. Vitnesses will be cailed from among the bizhest German (flizials. Normann- Schumann was said 10 have been impli- cated in the official intrigues developed by the arrest in the latier part of last year of Baron von Tausch, the chief of the German secret pol A Pacific Coast Pen<ion WASHINGTON, N | have been granted as fol'ows: Californs Uriginal—Albert A. Rowell, S-ima; Joseph S Wailace, Soldier’s Home, Los Angeles. Original widow, efc—Adelaide O'Mura, San Franecisco. Mexican War survivors, increas>—George W. Johnson, Fowler. Ore; Original — S8amuel A. Banks, Olex. Washington: Original—Thomas _Hill, O -trander. Original widow, etc—Emma Gillespie, Centralia. tove in on her last passage | to sixty mules. | IN A PRISON CELL : Court this morning. but as Nolan was too | 27. — Pensions | CAPTURED BY MEXICAN ~ SOLDIERS | Three of Black Jack’s | Qutlaws Taken at Fronteras. 'WANTED FOR TRAIN| ‘ ROBEERY. Assisted in the Hold-up of the Overland at Grant Station. STOLEN MONEY ON THEIR PERSONS. Nine Thousand Dollars In Curreccy and Gold Taken From Them. Special Dispatch to THE CALL. BISBEE. Ariz,, Nov. Mexican Consul at Lamorita, Maximo Gavito. and i Constables Dayton Grabam and W. L. Long arrived here to-day, bringing the | news of the capture at Fronteras by the Mexican authorities of three members of | the notorious Black Jack's gang, which | | bad given such trouble to the officers for the pust two years and which recently | held up and robbed the Atlantic and Pa- cific train near Grant Station, N. M., kill- ing the fireman and blowing up the safe. | | They are now in jail at Fronteras. After the hold-up at Grant station the robbers made their wayv across the coun- try toward the Mexican border. Four days ago the whole band, thirteen number, rode into the Lamorita Custom- house, had their outfit inspected and paia duty on them. After eating and drinking they passed into Mexico. On Thursday three of the gang—Jesse | Williams, a cousin of Black Jack; Tom Anderson and an unknown—rode into Fronteras, » Mexicau village fifty miles southeast of here, and, after drinking a while, started to ‘‘shoot up’ the town. | They bad thiregs their own way for| over two Lours, when 100 Mexican ruards surrounded tne men and cap:ured them., The prisoners were bound hand and foot and taken before the Magistrate. | Uvon being searched $9000 in currency and gold coin was found on their persons, the paper money being tied around their arms and ankles and the coin stuffed into | their curtridge-be!ts. They were al. heavily armed, having several hunared rounds of ammunition, nd each having a six-shooter and a Win- chester riffe. | Word was immediately telezraphed | from nere to the Governor of New Mexico to get the necessary requisition papers trom Mexico. Tue authorities at Fronteras have been notified that the men are wanted or train- { 10vbery 1n the United Stat d will hold tue prisoners ualil the necessary papers arr ve. In ihe meanwlile the Mexican authori- ties have a heavy guard over their pris- as it is known the rest of the gang 1ws is in the Ajo Mountains, only a y, and it is almost certain they will iy 1o fescue their companions, nd a lively fignt is expected. 1t is stated by per:ons who know that Jack is still at the head of and with this gang, and that the periodical reports of b death foliow the killing of some member of th otorious outlaw’s gang. WILLIKG TO HELP D_IIHHIIVT. | | i | | An Arkansas Lawyer Who Believes That Blanther Kiiled Kinnie Wil- liams and Blanche Lamont. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. | Juoge E. M. Meriman of this city, in 1893, defended ). E. Blanther in a case | in which he was charged with swindling a Chicago concern, and who after- | ward had an extensive business ! acquaintance wtth the murderer, says he can positively identify Blanther’s hand- writing. He believes the alleged con- fession is genuine and will help to prove | Theodore Durrant innocent of the charge of murder. t I can help Durrant,” said Meriman to-day, “I want to do so. I knew | Forbes, or J. E. Blanther, quite well | and I believe he told the truth when he wrote thatietier confessing to the murder of Blanche Lamont and Minnie Williams, of which Darrant is accused. I believe sincerely that Durrant 18 innocent, | and 1f [ can be of any service in establish- that fact by proving the authenticity { of the confession I shail do so gladly.” Seestepgcen; 1 ACCUSED BY HIS FATHER. 2. Stocicton Lesident Urdered to Prodwoe Stolin Paperas. STOCKTON, Nov. 27.—In the Superior | Court yesterday order was issued requir- ing George T. Hughes to appear uext | Wednesday forencon and produce some { papers belonging to his father, William | Hughes, which the son seized recently. The son brought jroceedings some time | | ago to be appointed guardian of the old | man, whom he declared 1o be incompe- | tent. | | Hughes Senior last Saturday went to Modesto, in pursuance of the advice of his counsel, to obtain a package of deeds, cer- tificates of deposit and cther valuable papers wnich were in a bank there. He got the papers and placed them n his car- riage, which he left for a few minutes, When he returned the package was gone. The old gentleman made inquiries and was informed by a stable-keeper that the package hud been taken out of the car- riage by his son George. The latter re. fused to surrender the papers, saying that his attorneys had instructed him not to give them up. Stockton Ark-Dieller Drowned. | STOCKTON, Nov. 27.—The body of a man was found in the mud and water of | McLrods Lake, near Nelson’s boathouse vesierday. The corpse was that of Michael Sheridan, who occupied an_ ark in the lake. He had been drinking | heav ly for saveral days and was [ast | seen on Friday, when ke was intoxicated, | Itis supposed that last night ne fell off his ark while in a maudlin condition. A watch and 35 cents were found on the body, which indicited that there was no foul play. The deczased was about 40 years old. Moo ADVANCES made on_farniiure and planos, with or withoui removal J.Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission | in-chief of the army, ATTEMPTED LNCHING AT SAN JO3E Young Laborer Waylaid by Two Men Late at Night. NOOSE AROUND HIS NECK. Saves Himself by Severing the Rope With a Pocket- Knife. PURSUED FOR BLOCKS BY HIS ASSAILANTS. Thelr Evident Intentlon Was to String Him Up to the L mb of a Tree. Special Dispatch to THE CALL SAN JOSE, Noy. 2 young man about 20 ¥ strange experience last doubtedly narrowly smil Swanson, a ars of age, had a n ht, and un- escaped being lynched. Swanson works for J. L. Lindau, | a poultry-dealer on Vine street, Carlos, and resides with his near San parents on Josefa street. south of San Carlos. | About 11:30 o’clock last night he lert Lindau’s place of business for hom . When on San Carlos street, between Del- mas avenue and Josefa sireei, two men sprang from behind a tree and threwa rope about Swanson’s neck. They drew tne rope taut and were endeavoring to catch hold of Swanson, when the latter, who had his pocket-knife | in his hand, slushed at the rope. _After two or three attempts the rope was finally severed and Swanson started on a run for home. / The men ran after him a short distance and then gave un the chase aud started off in another direction. The left side of Swanson’s neck was badly burned by the friction produced by the tightening of the rope. It was so dark that Swanson wasunabl e to distinguish the features of his a<sail- ants, who spoke not a word during the at- tack. Swanson said to-day that he had no iden who the men were nor knew of any reason for ihe attack. He conid not say whether it was a case of attempted hanging or garroting or a | practical joke, but he did not believe it | was a joke. The young man is a grea: | favorite with his acquaintances, and his | friends are inclined to believe that Swan- son was mistaken for some one else who had been selected by enemies to meet | d h. The circumstance recalls the mysterious hanging ot Henry Planz, manager of the Fredericksburz Brewery. on Julian street, about tive years ago. Planz was waylaid on his way home and hanged by unknown persons, and the mystery was never cleared. 1 It was evidently the intention of Swan- son’s assailants to treat him in the same manner, and but for his having his knife in his hand he would have been found hanging to a tree this morning. - Held for Trial. Burgla ¢ JOSE Hesse and A. W. Gardner’s drugstore, in the south end of town, Monday night, were to-day examined on a charge of burglary before Justice Wallace. They were held to swer before the Superior Court. Bail was fixed at $2000 each. The booiy was found on the prisoners when arrested. INDIAN SQUAWS 4DMITTED. | But They Are Cu)lured Women and the Federation of Clubs of Maine Are Not Ashamed of Them. BANGOR, Mgk, Nov. 27.—The most unique organization ever admitied to the Federation of Women’s Ciubs of Maine or probably of any other State has just been voted in here. It is nothing more nor less than a club of genuine sqaaws. The first impression is naturaily of greasy old women with red shawls pediling willow baskets, but there are other squaw-: here and they are women of culture and retinement. The club is called the *Wa-ha-na-ki Club,”’ from a tribal name. 1t is located on Indian lsland, a Govern- ment reservation at o'd town. Mrs. Martha Nicolar is president. The other members of this remarkable ciub ure: Mrs. Lizzie Nicolar, Mrs. Kate Soccabasin, Mrs. Louisa Newell, Mrs. Louisa Farn:- way, Miss Ada Soccabasin, Miss Luey Nicolar, Mrs. Lucy Nicolar, Mrs. Sarah Allen, 'Mrs. Emma Ranco, Mrs. Mary Dana, and Mrs. Lizzie Lyon. e TEN YEARS' IMPRISONMENT, Sentenca of General Socorro de Leon for Joining the Febels During the Guatemalan Revolution. Copvright, 1897, by James Gordon Bennett. PANAMA, Nov. 27.—The Herald’s cor- respondent in Guatenala says: The couri- martial in Quezaltenangzo sentenced Gen- eral Socorro de Leon to ten years’ im- prisonment for deserting to the rebe.s in the recent revolution. It is asserted that only the intercession of the General- endizabol, saved General Leon from deatn. Alfredo Pausseau. a citizen of France, | has been tried and sentenced to five years in prison for complicity in the revolution. Plans for putnng Guatemala on a gold basis nre beins discussed by President Barrics and the Cabinet. ~When the scheme is perfected it will be laid bc{orel (}m}zreus for action. ¥ Eugena Beaupre, the new United States Consul-General to Gnatemala, is expested to arrive in Guatemala City about Decem- ber 2. oL BUNCH OF LETTEKS FOUSND. Report That Postal Thieves Are at Work in Sacrimento. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 27.-A rumor was circulated in the city to-day that the Sacramento Postoflize had been the scene of a systematic and snccessful series of mail robberies, A bunch of unopened letters found in a basement this afternoon staried the story, Postmaster F x do s not believe the letters were taken from the Posiofi e, as they have no p stmark, Severai of the letters found wers trom the Governor's office, but as yet no one has given the slightest exnlanation of the mysierious manner in which they failed to reach rheir destination. The Govern- ment officials will make a thorouzh ex- amination, and are already oa the ground. —Chares Marago, | Pease, who robbed | STORY (F THE CRIME ' Martin Thorn Accuses Mrs. Nack of the Murder. |GULDENSUPPE SHOT BY THE WOMAN. The Midwife Killed Him to Prevent His Telling of Her Deeds. HOW THE EODY WAS CUT 10 PIECES. Thern Found ‘he Vetm Dead Upon Arrival, but Assisted in D.sposirg of the Corpse. Special Dispatch to THE CALL NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—The following statement signed by Martin Thorn, now on trial for the murder of Guldensuppe, is published in an evening paper to-day: “When I go on the stand Monday morning I will tell the true and complete story of the crime for which I am now be- ing tried for my life. My lawyer hes ad- vised me to conceal nothing and with the | belp of God I will not. Martin Thorn is just a man with vices and virtues like otliers, and with the love of life just as strong within him as witbin | any other. He lived with an unworthy woman; he loved and trusted and shield- ed her until he was in the very thadow of the elec ric chair; loved her until she swore away his existence to save her own, to save herseif from the consequences of her own sct—the kiliing of the man whom she said she feared because of bis knowl- edge of cther crimes. **Augusta Nack planned and accom- pished the murder of William Gulden- suppe. When I got to the cottage that morning she met me and said: ‘I have got Guldensuppe unstai He is deea.” *She had shot him in the face and stabbed him in the breast, she suid. I was noteven 1n the house at the time, but in the doorway, and she was out of sight of the peovle on the street at the time, bal! way upstairs, I knew nothing of her pur- pose that day. She had asked me to come to Woodsid. I went there, and when 1 arrived ste told me that she had killed Guldensuppe and that all her trouble was over. “For alongtim do. Mrs. Nack a the body up. I besitated, but conld not make up my mind. ‘You have got to help me get rid of it,” she said, ‘or both of us will get into trouble. All you have got to dois to help.” At last I helped her to { carry the body to the bathtub. It was very heavy. Guldensuppe was dead. He | was not breathing when we put him in the | bathtub. | “Mrs. Nack did the cutiing, while T held the body. st she cut the head off; | then sbe took the saw and sawed the | trunk in two and then the legs. She was | afraid the saw would go through the | wrong place in the budy, but she finally got the right piace. She mentioned at the time that 1t was a good thing she | knew something about surgery, or else it would be impossible to get rid of the body { proverly. “Before she cut the body up the clothes | were taken off. Aiterward the body was rolled up in the oilcloth bougnt at Mrs. Righ’s. Then we taiksu over the pians to get rid of the body. She arranged for the surrey drive and the throwing away of the pieces. She gave me the money to hire the surrey. She gave me the money to hire the Woods cotiage, wuere she said she was to start a place to treat women who were in trouble and who wanted it kept quiet. After we threw the head into the river and disposed of pieces of the body, as the papers have stated, she took Guldensuppe’s underclothing and burned them in a stove. **[t was nothing but my ‘o-e for Mrs. Nack that got me into ull th.strouble. I helped her to get rid of the dead body to shie.d her and to save her from being ar- rested. Everybody has lied about me in this case, principally because I have not t1alked of it or explaired. They have told Gotha that I killed Guldensuppe. I told him that Mrs. Nack killed him. They say I offered to confess to Captain O'Brien so that I could get free. That is another lie. 1told Captain O'Brien something of a private nature that did not concern the case intimately. Igive him permission to speak now. He will clear me. “They say, too, that I threatened to murder William ' Guldensuppe. Yes, I said that I would kill him before he killed me. e I hardly knew what to He almost killed me, and threat- ened my !ife every time he mentioned my i name to Mrs. Nack. Augusia told me so, and tola me to look out and have a pistol ! to shoot him, but not to do itin her house. She would get 1nto trouble, she said. 1 { thought she told me that because sh- loved me. I know now she feared Gul- densupye and wanted to have me kill him so ~he would not suffer. “Mrs. Nack toid the jury that I com- mitied the murder in just the way she actually d.d it herself. S.e r1urned everything around. She reversei the whole story, accusing me of just what she did. She “is afraid to go on the siand. Her lawyers will not let her go on and testify against me, because they know that I can prove her a liar—can prove that she herself kilied Guldensuppe, because he knew of other crimes she had commit- ted, and because she was afraid Guiden- suppe would kill her for having anything to do with me. “I can ask that woman guestions that she cannot answer without showing con- clusiveiy that she had sworn to lies, and | I have witnesses to corroborate me. MARTIN THORN." There 1s every probability that the case of Thorn will go to the jury not later than Wednesday next, an_ nossibly on Tues- day night. William ¥. Howe, his lawyer, has promised to finisu bis side of the case on Monday. 3 Thorn will testify in his own behalf and accuse Mrs. Nack of killing Gulaen- suppe. Other witnesses for the defense will probably be Mrs. Zeigler of West Farms, of whom it is allered Mrs. Nack, with Guldensuppe, wanted to hire a house, the negotiations failing because the house did not have a sewer. [t is a question whether Nack will be allowed to testify against his wife when she is put on trial for ter life It 1s understood that sfter the de‘ense is clesed Mrs. Nack will e called by the prosecution on rebuttal to repeat her con- fes<ion auccusing Thorn of the murder. District Attorney Youngs did not want to put Mre. Nack on the stand, because she made an unfavorable impression on the jury at the first trial, when she related the details of the horrible crime. If Mrs. TS T | NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOOD<] i R B OUR TOY DEPARTTIENTA Is now open and resady for business. It occupies the entire downstairs salesroom from one end to the other As we are positively retiring from business in this city and have decided to CLOSE OUR DOORS ON DECEMBER 24, ALL TOYS, BOOKS, GAMES AND HOLIDAY GOODS Have been marked at prices lower than the cost of manufacture. We are not fooling about it. Wereque t de lers in this class of goods, as well as the general public, to see what we are doing before buying else- where. Our prices will interest every and any one. ONLY FOUR WEEKS MORE And We'll Say “Good-by.” : PRICES WERE NEVER SO LOW FOR GOOD DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE. 3 OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT OFFERS. Ladies’ Embroidered and Beadea Plush Capes, trimmed with Black Thibet For, ) prices as....... EOEEERR 75 and $5 00 cy Ficeced Fiannei Wrapper, rich French designs, lined waists, worth LI e L Ac Fancy Cheviot and Fancy piece, for » Meiton, new shape fly i A9 apiece, for e 3 2 ¥ o g d Figured Alpaca Dress Skirts, lined all through and bound wiih velvet, worth $2 each, at $1 2 OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT OFFERS. All-Wool Diagonal Storm Serges, in black, navy, brown and green, worth at least 5e a vard, at. . . S English Worsted Serges, a love cheap ut §1 50 a vard, at Fancy Mixtures and Chevio yard, at s Black and Co'ored Silk Velvets at Fancy Brocaded Silks, regular 60c: .49¢ , 56 inches wide, in all the .. 29 9c, e ..39% values, at. .. OUR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT OFFERS. Children’s Black Ribbed Cotton Hose, in all siz-s; our regular 25c and 20c qualities at 12)5c and 15¢ 4 pair. Ladies’ Fast-biack Cotton and Lisle Hose, plain or ribbed; regular 50c values for 2 Men’s Woolen Socks, all colors; worth 20c, for 12 OUR DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT OFFERS. Pink and Light Biue Baby Flannelettes, worth 1214c a vard, for. Staple and Fancy Checked Apron Ginghams, wor.h 7l4e, ‘or Ox-blood and Turkey Red Prints, worth 8145, for Hemmed B d Sheets, resdy for use, wortu t5¢, for. .. Doubie Bed Blankets, white or gray, worth $150, for Full-size Comfortables, nicely covered, worth $2. for. Handkerchiefs, Fans, Laces, Veilings, Ribbons, Ladies’ and Misses’ Underwear, Drug Sundries and Perfumeries, Umbrellas, Leather Goeds, Silverware, Japanss2, China and F.ucv Gools, N:ckw:ar and Feath Boas, Trimmings, Corsets and everything eiss in the house, we have made big reductions in price. g Nack be called again as a witness for the State 1t will be because the District At- torney is compelled to take tnis course to offset the statement cf Thorn, when he charges her with the killing When Thorn’s fate has bsen dec:ded Mrs. Nack's case wili come up. It is gener- ally supposed that she wiil be allowed to plead guilty either ta murder in the third decree or manshlaughter in the first de- gree. For murder in the second desre: she would receive a sentence of impriscn- ment for life, and for manslanguter in the first degree the extreme penalty is twenty years. One rainv afternoon a Su...van Harbo: (Me).,, woman sought eniertainment in pulling to pieces a vin cushion that w. s a wedding present twentv-five vears ag: ., re found therein 507 needles of assoricd NEW TO-DAY. We Fill and Extract Teeth Without Pain and at prices less than one-half those charged ~class dentists. We will give £500.00 if we cannat perform any ordi- dinary cxtraction without pain. On account of the large number of appli- cations by out-of-town patients who are de- sirous of taking advantage of our liberal offer allowing the amount of their railroad Jare, we have decided to continue our speciat offer for a short time only. FREE! FREE! FREE! OUR SPECIAL. Out-of-town patients having more than $#70.00 worth of dental work done at our par- lors will be allowed the amount of their rail- road fare from any point within 150 miles of San Francisco. Gold Fi lings, without pain, from 75¢ up. Silver Fillings, without pain, from 3&C up. Cleaning Teeth, 30c. Piatework to most dentists is a great stum- bling block, but we have no trouble in giving satisfaction wi the most dificult cases. We will make you a plate that will fit from 853.00 up. By having your impression taken in the morning you can get plates same day. No charge for eatracting teeth when plates are ordered. We aim to please our patrons and give just what we advertise—good work performed painlessly and at low prices. If any of our work fails through imprfect construction, or from any cause for which we are to blame, we are always pleased to make it good. Hours—9 to 6:30 and 7:30 to 9:30. Sundays till 4. Phone—Mint 1554. METROPOLITAN DEVTAL PARLORS, 927 Market Stree*, Opposite Phelan Monument.