The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 7, 1898, Page 2

o THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1898. SPAIN'S FLAG FLOATS OVER FIREBAUGH Castilian Cutthroats Hoist the Colors and Defy Americans to Remove Them. STOCKTON, May ) ® ® Stars and Stripes. Firebaugh is has always remained unc a cut-throat elew.ent h against any one ports the severe retribution upon salute the American flag ¢ The railroad men at ' justice may be r ore severe than the Spani 5 To-da ration will cause cruiting of military order to Commodore Watson. Of the 168 passengers on board the Lafayette 78 are for Havana, nearly all being young Spaniards, who say they are going to Cuba to engage in mercantile pursuits. aboard who was returning to join the insurgent army. He was ban- jshed from tue island several months ago, but came within the terms of General Blanco’s armistice just be- fore the war began. joyed when told that he would be taken with the regular United States troops when they moved. The local Junta took him in charge, and he leaves for Tampa to-night. The Unit- ed States authorities who examined the Lafayette to-day say that so far as the ship’s manifest goes she car- ries no contraband of war, but with such an immense cargo it was impos- sible to make'a thorough -nspection. They saw nothing in the nature of arms or ammunition on board. Her release constitutes the first official act of Commodore Watson in his new command of this division of Admiral Sampson’s fleet. He arrived on the Olivette to-day and immediately went on board the cruiserCincinnati, where he hoisted his flag. The ships in the harbor boomed a commodore’s salute of eleven guns this af This customary act of courtesy to a new commanding officer had a distressing effect on the Lafayette’s passengers. The Federal officials were d: gwith Captain Chapleta at the tir and ddenly found themselves in the midst of a panic. The Spaniards yelled that the enemy had opened fire, and they scampered about the decks to find places of shelter. Some of them burst frantically into the ’s cabin andb can woman, wife of a Spaniord, was seized with a spasm when the An- napolis held up the Lafeyette yes- terday, duplicated that performance when the salute was fired, and for some time it was feared her life was in danger. St. Paul’s Parishioners. ng the gentlemenof St. Paul's at their hall and ar- even embled 6.—News that defiant Spaniards had hoisted the colors of the enemy at Firebaugh was received at Tracy this afternoon and transm’tted to the authorities here. tle counting the probable cost of their treasonable conduct, raised the hated colors of the Land of the Butcher and American sentiment was 1.0t strong encugh in the immediate vicinity to replace them with the -n old settlement on the upper San Joaquin River and :r Spanish dominance. terrorized the place, overt act until to-day, when it procured the barmer of tyranny and lood and raised it on the highest flagpole in the place, making threats who offered objections. emblem of the crumbling ki nation in which the ignorant wretches enjoy liberty and protection. The people of Tracy are much incensed and ti.e act may bring its authors before mo burn the Spanish flag and make all suspiciou: go elsewhere. racy are American to the core, and their compa..i*s as soon as the presc into the United States service, as several settlements may require protection f-om ill-advise: Spanish settlers. OIolololoo) without delay, in the form of an| One Cuban was | He was over- | Arrogant truck gardeners, lt- Since the war began but it committed no All day long and at last re- gdom .waved deflance to the 2g. It is proposed to characters in the place ® ® ® ® ® ®© ° I-? ® ® ® ® ® iticipate. authorities to urge the re- t ones are sworn in this section fa; [CJOJO] ® (O] (cJoFoJoJoJo) ursion and re- William R. d Wil he ex- 0 to El the rates fon to the extending o possi- fCIoToIoLoo] ranged for the annual e union_of hione Gillogley d president or of the day place on_May xed ® cursion will take Campo. The committee for the round triy grounds at a low arish t s outing. made at the next onday evening. meeting, to be held on ing. —_—————— THE LABOR COUNCIL. Printers and Musicians Are Fighting Antagonistic Firms. Aside from the resolutions condemna tory of Colonel Otls the chief business °h came before the Labor Council last was the r delegates port of the from the Printe Union regarding the strike and a report from the Mustcians’ Union in relation to two firms employing non-union musiclans. The printers report that evervthing is going on favorably, and not only that they e must win. Pr garding the - which wrecked the union ablishment of cis, ntine & C v both printe nd pressmen. The pressmen took the action. The d: following the fire a notice was sent to the | n sing the sympathy of the union stating that the union was pre- d to provide men who, under suspen- would willingly work day, ¢ nday at the regular week- for the period of time ne ry to put the firm on its old footing again. | 1 Union took the same ! smen. reported that the mu- out to be reopened location formerly occupied by the Beila Unfonswould employ non- , and were 1 to keep away ual pe : The s all union me; from th ties. The Golden Clothing Company on Kearny | wi so reported having em 1 a non-union band to advertise a | special sale, and all subordinate unions were notified to take cognizance of this The very interesting story of the practical value of the new Oakland | Training School for Children is told in next Sunday’s Call. ———— An Afterncon of Song. fternoon of will be glven . Willls ogramme will begin at half- mith and Miss Bell Chamber- nist. laln, accomp | —————————— | Read the exciting adventures of a | party of argonauts who have sailed | 20,000 miles to search for Alaska’s | gold; in next Sunday’s Call. S DousLE ID. Blujf Head . (L:f;on ™. ¥ c,u\‘ 5 s JLE\' A v o L& NoRTH AU %anssw “ 2 IpEWEYS ‘K ‘/\’\E}Q ) :ffif\mco”’, » Toto q\)f ‘Z; PLACE cntre o Tel fll > e, STATioN 8 o{k‘em-""p:‘ < vic ~Noyth Rock ,8” 1 e $.10 4NINEPIN 1DS AmLona’ kea Further | e place or | . _Those who will take part del F. Dreyfu: Flora | Georgia Miss Henry B. Monges, tsS0uTH GRu SAN JOAQUIN SOLDIER BOYS | Companies of the Valley Are to Start on Sunday. Colonel Johnson of California to Command the TWo Battalions. | Stanford’s Baseball Captain Trying to | Recruit a Company of i Rangers. Special Dispatch to The Call. STOCKTON, May 6.—Colonel John- | son received a telegram from San Francisco headquarters this afternoon | ordering him to San Francisco on Sun- day evening. He will leave Stockton on the Sunday evening boat with five | companies, as follows: Stockton two, Visalia, Fresno and Merced one each. At San Francisco they will be joined by the Bakersfield and Modesto com- panies and by Company E of Sacra- mento. Everything was ordered in readiness this afternoon for the move. Colonel Johnson was besieged to-day by officers and men who wanted to see him on result of the call to San Fran- cisco. The Stockton officer has been assured of his commission to command the two battalions to fill out Califor- nia’s complement, and will have the rank of lieutenant colonel in the vol- unteer service. That was decided upon by Governor Budd. To-day Surgeons Fred P. Clark and Dr. Buison commenced the examina- tion of officers and men who will have | to stand the test of the examining | board at San Francisco. The captains | want to be sure that all the men they | carry down will pas Under the call there will be only eighty-four men to the company instead cf the full com- plement of 103. With those who desire to remain and those who are physically | incapacitated the ranks will be cut down to that number. FRESNO, May 6.—Companies C and | F received orders to-day to leave on Sunday via the Valley Road. PALO AL10, May 6.—Charles M. | Fickert. the reliable guard and ex-cap- tain of the varsity football eleven, is making an attempt to raise a company of horsemen for active service. The troop will be called Company H, Cali- fornia Rangers. Enlistment blanks have been sent to cowboys in the south- ern part of the State, where Fickert is well known. A number of college men, among whom are Track Captain Brunton, Royce, Strohn, Fred Berryar Captain Chandler of the Stanford emergency company, have signified their intention of enlisting. The rang- ers will be in command of Captain Fick- ert, who is an expert horseman, pos- s ing the faculty of commanding, as his brilliant career as a football cap- tain will attest. PASO ROBLES, May 6.—There was a big demonstration at Paso Robles on | Wednesday evening, when a large new | flagpole was erected.” The stars and | stripes were raised, cannon fired, and | the crowa cheered lustily for Dewey. . | TACOMA, May 6.—About 20 per cent | of the members of the National Guard | companies thus far examined by the | surgeon at Camp Rogers have failed to pass on account of physical disability. Thursday night a meeting of the line officers of the rewiment was held and | an expression was given by some of the c.mpany commanders that if the same percentage of men were refused they would take their companies home and make no attempt to be mustered in. The officers also agreed upon a tele- | gram which was sent to Washington to-day asking that the examining and mustering officers be instructed to ad- mit the line officers of the regiment | without subjecting them to the physi- | cal examination. VENTURA, May 6.—This morning Company H, N. G. C, Captain A. W. Srowne, left by special train for San Francisco. The scene at the depar- ture was most impressive and will be | ever remembered by those who wit- The boys were bidden god- | nessed it. speed and a safe return by over 3000 el B et 2 (e T e . 1R L L R R ———— HOW DEWEY’S DISPATCHES WILL COME. Manila is connected with Hongkong by overland wire to Balinao Cape and thence by cable across the China Bea. This having been cut Commodore Dewey will send his dispatches by steamer to Mirs Bay, whence they will g0 by steam launch as quickly as possible to the cable station near Victoria, Hongkong, for transmission to the United States via Singapore, Bombay, Port Said, Gibraltar and London. { |URGES POLICY IMMEDIATE OF CUBA Secretary Alger patch the Army Now Mob- ilized in the South. NEW YORK, May 6.—A Washington special to the Herald says: There is still a great difference of opinion among army as to the most advisable plan to be followed in invading Cuba. The present policy, and that which is being urged by Secretary Alger, is to send immediately the entire army of 17,000 troops, now mobilized at extreme Southern points, over to Cuba and have them attack Ha- vana in conjunction with Admiral ready landed in Cuba. the army of General Go:.ez. the risk. [OJCIOIOOXOIOXOIOXOYOXOXOJOXOIOJOXOJOXOYOJOJOLOXOIOYOKOY [OXCXOROXOXOJO] persons. A long procession escorted the company from Armory Hall to the | depot, including a band, fraternal so- cleties, school children and citizens. The company marched between a long file of school children, who showered them with bouquets and strewed their | path with flowers. There was firing of cannon, ringing of bells and blow- ing of whistles. This is the banner company of the regiment. The men are the pick of over 200 of Nordhoff, Hueneme and Ventura. All are extra large and powerful men. Company E of Santa Paula also left this morning. It was glven a fare- well by the entire population of Santa Paula and viecinity. PORTLAND, Or,, May 6—Captain Kendall, U. S. A., began mustering in- to the regular service the Oregon Na- | tionai Guard to-day. About 40 per cent of the men examined to-day were Te- jected by the medical exeminer. Gov- ernor Lord to-night -telegraphed the War Department asking that the regu- lations be modified. It is understood that one battalion of the Oregon, Na- tional Guard will be sent to San Fran- cisco next Wednesday. ARKANSAS RIVER IS ON A RAMPAGE. Lives Lost, Farms Inundated and a Nur:ber of Dwellings Swept Away. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., May 6.—The Ar- kansas River is on a rampage, and has left its banks, doing incalculable damage to property and causing the loss of an un- known number of lives. The situation is growing worse every hour. The Verdi- gris,and Iilinois ‘are rushing great tor- rents into the Arkansas. At Van Buren miles of country are inundated, farms in some instances being eight feet under water. Several farmhouses have been swept away above Little Rock, and in one in- stance an entire family were drowned. Below the city the situation is very alarming and many of the big cotton plantations have already damag The levee opy Lincoln County, has broke is threatened with destruction. A boat_sent down the river to rescue the people living along the river below Pine Bluffs was unable to make the re turn trip. About 100 people were rescued. At one place the rescuers learned that a family of four were entirely cut off by the water an. were in great danger, but they could not be rescued on account of the swift current. 1stained heavy “Don’t give up the ship” and other famous American battle cries; their full stories told in next Sunday’s Call. —_—————————— DORAN NERVOUS. The Contractor for the Seats Blames the Management. T. F. Doran, the contractor who had charge of the erection of seats in the Pavilion, was seen shortly after thé stands supporting the chairs had col- lapsed. He was in a highly nervous con- features were drawn with anxiety. In speaking about the unlooked- for accident, he said: “I claim right now that when the man- agement allowed these people to go upon my structure it was accepted. Mr. O'Shaughnessy was in the Pavilion all day overlooking the work. He ordered me to put on extra braces where it was nee- essary, which I did. He told me to put on extra bracing in the gallery, but he did not go up there to see whether I had followed out his instructions. I know I am up against it awful hard. For the past few vears I have had charge of the carpentering work for the various ciubs but this is the first time an accident has occurred. There would not have been one had the management not allowed an overcrowding. I contracted to seat a certain number of people, and was to re- ceive $1125. The contract was for 6000 seats downstairs and 4000 in the gallery. I car- ried out my contract to the full extent of my ability. They simply overcrowded the structures and they could not stand the excessive weight. “In constructing the seating arrange- ment I left aisles on the maln floor, so that Eeovle possessing side seats could pass, but instead of going to their rightful seats the holders of such tickets rushed on to the raised seats, making them sus- tain double weights, The management was responsible for this, but I did not warn it because I thought my structures were perfectly e. “I was to receive my money right after the preliminary event had been decided, but have not as yet been paid. I have not asked for it, because 1 don’t suppose they would give it to me. 1: I don't get it I can't tell at present what I shall do. “I told them I would be through with my work yesterday, but unforeseen de- lays prevented me from finishing it. We rushed the work in the afternoon up to the time the doors were opened. I was compelled to put in extra bracing and ex- tra timber Ly order of the Fire Marshal, and he warned me that he would not al- | low the fight to proceed if I did not obey him. “A great many people told me not to say anything to the reporters, but as long as I will be roasted I thought it best to set myself straight.” Mr. Doran pointed to a tier of seats extending ten feet high, and stated that Mr. O’Shaughnessy choufim it was weak, yet it had I}Ot fallen. TI had not Is that the peovle did not over- crowd it. He continued: “I think the first collapse was caused by a defective ‘)lece of timber, and when that went down t started other portions of the structure. As long as these folks have paid their money to see the fight, I think I am en- titled to what {s due me. I am sorry they did not get their money's worth.” AR ..+ g LT R Convicted of Hydraulic Mining. Ah Louis, Ah Chung and Ah Shang were convicted yesterday by a jury in the United States District Court for illegal hydraulic mining in the old Indiana Hill mine in Placer County. This was the sec- ond 5 jury on the first trial hav- strong probability that the first detachment of these troops hare al- @lany army officers, most prominent of whom are medical authori- ties, have advised that the grand movement against Cuba be put off until the early fall months, when the danger from yellow fever will be much less than it is at the present time. this latter plan to have the 5000 troops now at Tampa sent to Cuba in Cetachments for the purpose of carrying supplies and ammunition to They claim that with the help thus af- forded by the United States the insurgents will be amply able to hold their ground until such time as the Government shall decide that it is safe to send a large army against Havana. In discussing the plans all officers of the War Department are in- clined to believe that the movement will not be put off, but that the original policv of immediately taking Havana will be followed. future operations show that the army is running too much danger from yellow fever the troops will be withdrawn from Cuba and 10,000 immunes will be sent to assist the insurgents. Mounted Riflemen will stay on Cuban territory, no matter how great oololelelollolololeloleioloojojolofoJoololo¥oXolo} e reason why it/ N INVASION Anxious to Dis- leaders of the Sampson’s fleet. There is even a It is proposed by advocates of if the Colonel Wood of the [CIOJOXOJOIOXOLOOXOX O XOXO OO OXOYOXOROIOXOIOXOYOX X OXOXO) GENERALS CONFIDENT Spanish Officers Think Cuba and Porto Rico Are Safe. Believe Insurgents Will Beaten When They Fight | in the Open. Be But They Are Not So Sanguine Con- cerning the Blockade of Cuba. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, May 4.—The Madrid cor- respondent of the Standard says: | Many Spanish generals with consid- | erable experience in Cuba, with whom | Senor Sagasta has consulted, assure him they are confident that General | Blanco in Cuba and General Macias in | Porto Rico can hold on and make their respective islands very uncomfortable | for the invaders as long as the sup- plies of stores and munitions of war | last, even if the Americans should | meet with some success in the bom- | bardment of ports. The Spanish generals have absolute | confidence in their ability to defeat the | insurgents, directly the latter cease | | their guerrilla warfare and come into | the open upon the plains or near the cities. They seem equally persuaded that their troops, seaoned with several years of campaigning in Cuba, will also | face the Americans very creditably. Military men like the West Indian representatives look grave and preoc- cupied when the question of communi- cation between the colonies and Spain and the duration:of the blockade is mentioned, and they do not deny that they think the Spanish navy must be the principal factor in sustaining the power of Spanish resistance to America and the insurgents. The Spanish naval reserve at Ma- nila, the singularly slow movements of the squadron lately at Cape Verde and the even slower mobilization of the re- serve navy have caused much disap- pointment and exasperation all over Spain. These feelings are echoed by newspapers of every shade in very se- vere articles against the Government and the present and former Ministers of Spain. Seven prominent Deputies have laid on the table of the House a motion of censure and inquiry, showing that Spain spent_ £9,000,000 in extraordinary naval estimftes voted in 1888, and has spent about £8,000,000 since without ad- equate results on the squadron under Admiral Cervera, lately at Cape Verde Islands. Baseball To-Morrow. The reorganized San Francisco team and the San Jose aggregation will meet Follow- at Recreation Park to-morrow. ing is the line up: San Francisco Position. Catcher -Pitcher .... .First base F. Foley “McCarthy | America’s | Greatest | Medicine. 1t will Sharpen Your Appetite, Purify and ) § Vitalize Your Blood, Overcome That Tired Feeling. Get a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla and begin to take it TODAY. and realize the great good it is sure to do you. Hood’s Sarsaparilla | Fine 10. | Fine 19-cent Scotch Plaids; pretty | ROOSEVELT HA LEFT THE NAVY Sworn In as Lieutenant- Colonel of the Mounted Riflemen. Prefers to Be a Leader of Rough Riders to the Assist- ant Secretaryship. There Are Now Two Vacancies on the Naval War Board, and Cap- tain Mahan Will Get One. Epecial Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, May 6.—A Washington | special to the Herald says: Theodore Roosevelt to-day formally tendered his | resignation as Assistant Secretary of | the Navy. This action was taken prior | to the swearing in of Mr. Roosevelt as lieutenant-colonel of the First Regi- ment of Mounted Riflemén by Adju- tant-General Corbin. While Lieuten- | ant-Colonel Roosevelt naturally regrets his departure from the Navy Depart- ment he feels that his place is with his | regiment, and he is champing at the | bit at his enforced stay in Washing- ton. The resignation of Mr. Roosevelt will result in his immediate detachment from the service as a member of the Naval War Board. Another member of the board, who will be detached | within the next few weeks, is Captain A. S. Barker, formerly commanding the Oregon, who has been assigned to com- mand the cruiser New York, which will be placed in commission on May 21, and probably assigned to the flying squadron. i The relief of Mr. Roosevelt and Cap- tain Barker will leave only two officers comprising the board, Rear-Admiral | Montgomery Sicard, president, and Captain A. S. Crowninshield, chief of the Bureau of Navigation. Both of these officers enjoy the full confidence and trust of the President and Secre- tary of the Navy. Captain A. T. Ma- han, retired, is expected to arrive in ‘Washington within. the next ten days and his assignment to the board will result in making that body an organi- zation upon which the country can safely rely in the future, as in the past. FIFTH REGIMENT COMPANIES SCATTERED. ATLANTA, Ga.,, May 6.—By orders issued from the department of the gulf the Fifth Infantry, U. S. A., has been completely split. The headquarters have been ordered to return to Atlanta. Two of the companies at Tampa have been ordered to Fort Jefferson, Dry Tortugas; one has been sent to Galves- ton, and another to Fert Philip, near the mouth of the Mississir-i. One com- pany is now at Sullivans Island and another at Fort St. Francis, Florida. The other two companies remain, one at Fort Tybee and the other at Fort Barancas, Florida. Under the act recently passed by Congress providing for the three bat- talion formation another battalion will be recruited at Fort McPherson. Sl e S Steamship Townsend Burned. PORT TOWNSEND, May 6.—The steam-.| ship Townsend was burned to the water's edge last night while at anchor in Port Townsend harbor. The cause of the fire is unknown, as no one was on board when | it started. The Townsend was owned by | local business men, and was worth about S‘B\Lfl\:]l]. She fs said to be partially iIn- sured. Police for the Klondike. OTTAWA, Ont., May 6.—The Canadian military expedition, comprising about 200 regulars, left this city for Vancouver to- day, en route to the Klondike region, to re-enforce the Canadian forces already there. i Sl Gladstone’s Condition. LONDON, May 6.—The bulletin issued at Hawarden this evening says that Mr. Gladstone’s condition is unchanged. e o The latest wonder in electricity; new and marvelous applications in the mechanical arts; told in next Sunday’s Call. ENBARKATION OF THE TRO0PS Steamers Ready to Take the Regulars From Tampa. Rations for Seven Thousand Men for Thirty Days Will Arrive To-Day. Major-General Coppinger Reports to Washington to Receive Final Instructions. Special Dispatch to The Call TAMPA, Fla., May 6.—Preparations for the embarkation of the United States troops are rapidly being com- pleted, and seven of the transports to be used in carrying the soldiers and their horses and supplies to Cuba are now at Port Tampa. They are the Comal, Allegheny, Berkshire, Florida, Gussie, Decatur and H. Miller, the last named arriving t6-aay from Baltimore. Nearly all of the ships have been given a full supply of coal. The Florida, Berkshire and Allegheny had a large force of carpenters working on them all day erecting stalls for the accommo- dation of the cavalry and artillery horses and mules, and will be in readi- ness for loading to-morrow. Rations enough for 7000 for thirty days are expected to arrive to-morrow. In spite of the intense heat, the men were given long drills to-day. They are rapidly becoming acclimated, and When the time comes for the shipment, as bronzed and trained lot of men as ever shouldered guns will break”camp and embark. MOBILE, May 6.—Major - General Coppinger received last night instruc- tions to report to the adjutant-general at Washington for instructions. He left the city this afternoon at 5 o’clock for St. Louis in the private car of Pres- ident Russell of the Mobile and Ohio Rallroad. He was accompanied by Assistant Adjutant General George and First Lieutenant Thompson, on special duty, and by First Lieutenants Grote, Hutch- inson and Alexander and Second Lieu- tenant Stanley aids-de-camp. Briga- dier General Snyder is now in com- mand. Colonel J. H. Page of the Third commands the First Brigade and Brig- adier General H. S. Hawkins the Sec- ond Brigade. CHICKAMAUGA NATIONALPARK, Ga., May 6.—The Twenty-fifth In- fantry left this afternoon at 3 o’clock for Tampa, in command of Colonel Burt, who, though officially notified of his appointment as a brigadier in the volunteer army, was ordered to ac- company his regiment south. Other regiments now in camp have beén ordered to rid themselves of all | heavy equipments of ev sort and hold themselves in light marching or- | der. No orders for movement came to- | day, but it is stated on good authority | that all but two regiments will be sent | south within the next week or ten days. Murder at Mobile Camp. MOBILE, Ala., May 6.—A tragedy oc- curred at the regular army camp to- night. _Sergeant Crowley of Company A, Third Infantry, was shot and killed by a private of the Nineteenth, whom he was trying to arrest for drurikenness. e KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES. On the evening of Tuesday, April 2, Golden West Tent had one of its best- attended and most enthusiastic meetings of the year in Washington Hall. A num- ber of matters of importance were taken up and discu arrangements were made for giv a grand ball at a date to be fixe e prospects are that this tent will ave a boom in member- ship. A communication from Supreme Com- mander D. P. Markey was read, and it draws attention to the fact that patriot- ism being one of the fundamental princi- les of the order, and each member hav- ng promised to “remain true to country order, home and friends,” should any member of the order feel it his duty to take up arms in defense of these prin- ciples the order will remain true to its fraternal teachings and pay all war claims in full. —_— e———— Found Dead in Bed. Nikolas Schwartz, an invalid from Red- lands, was found dead in bed yesterday afternooon in the Model lodging house at 737 Mission street. The deceased came here about a week ago for medical treat- ment, and his death is believed to be from natural causes. An inquest will be held. We want trade, business, orders, f bue, Japan, China, Korea, the Islands o families of our own great city. We a buyers. turns or misstatements to get or hold ¢ dollar’'s worth for a dollar suits us, an to their friends all the way from Alas everything they bought in February w: SHOE BARGAINS. Blg boys' Button Shoes; $2 50 value.. Men's Lace, Congress or Button Shoes Tadtes' Low Shoes; sizes i, 8, Ladies' Flain Toe; §3 quality; 5, 6, 7. Ladies’ Fine Tipped Kid; closing lots. Stout Goat School: §1 2 value; 13%, 1, 134 Girls' 31 50 Brown Canvas; 1, 13 DRY GOODS BARGAINS. ent Blue Lawn; plain.. ent_Wool Delaine Dar ent Percale; 3-inch; closing & LRAABIG Fine 15 Fine 1 Fine 12%-cent Dimity; | Fine dark or light Dress Calico. ight lots. RARER2R Brown or bleached Muslin; 36-inch. Infants’ Vests: 23c grade; small sizes. Ladies’ Sleeveiess Vests: Little Girls' anss Froc} latest styles | only. 44-page 1s America’s Greatest Medioine. All druggists. all the goods we sell. that deals honestly with all the people—all the time, 95-97 MARKET STREET, S. F. ADVERTISEMENTS. DEWEY WANTS MANILA (DO WE WANT MANILA?) rom every direction—Klondike, Kotze- f the Pacific, from the States, and the re ready to handle it in the interest of ‘We understand our business and watch it closely; make no short ustomers, The old way of giving a d it seems to suit others. They write ka to be sure to outfit with us, as as fine. BARGAIN TABLE LOTS. Starch; fine for laundry. Clam Juice, Doxies'; 2-1b cans, besf Covered Baskets for lunch; reduced. Splint Baskets; ought to be 5 cents.. Fish Poles; 10 feet; folding; now. Glass Cream Pitchers; 10c ki Butter Dishes; one-half. Individual Butters; 50-cent kind KLONDIKE BARGAINS. Real 35 Hickory Sleds; fe w left. handy. 36 Folding Stoves; only few to close $1 Pocket Dispensaries; reduced Desiceated Potatoes; Thompson’s extra. Imported Condensed Eggs: $1 50 value. Butter Oil; in tins; a fine article... Baking Powder; 12 grades; per pound. Mackinaw Heavy Wool Coats No such place on the Continent for supplies. We plan to give the best values in all classes of goods. ‘We sell for cash and have no losses to meet or make good. ‘We praise ourselves through the fine values we turn out each day. Call at the Home dining-room connected with the store for lunch. Advertisements cost money; we can say very little about bargains. . The Livestand Liveliest Store in the City All car lines terminate here. 7 big floors bulging with goods at retail to consumers everywhere for cash list ready. Send for it. We guarantee Liberality our motto. The store