The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 26, 1898, Page 2

FPont 100 200 AU PRINES e e NAUTICAL MILES ABreak n actal-te ling near Shore Lee Shows maf it MAP OF THE WEST INDIAN ST. THOMAS, SHOWING T THE AMERICAN ADVANC SEVERAL CABLE LINES OPERATIONS WILL COME The cable lines leading to San Juan on the northern coast Rico and Ponce on the southern coast were cut some weeks Americans, and until the one leading to Sre WATERS FROM SANTIAGO TO HE ROUTE FOLLOWED BY E EXPEDITION AND THE BY WHICH NEWS OF ITS TO THE UNITED STATES. of Porto ago by the Ponce—belonging to the British West Indian and Panama Cable Company—is picked up and some connec- tion re-established news from General Miles’ expedition must continue tocome by boat to one of the open offices at St. Thomas, or Santo Domingo, or Mar- vtions all of the press ique; preferably the former, which is much the nearest. With few ex- eports of General Shafter's operations about San- tiago have come by boat via Port Antonio, Jamaica, or £ Nicholas Mole, Hayti, involving a delay of from five to eight hours. With the Porto Rican expeditions the delay will be even longer, as the distance is much greater. patches, as the general has not with him, so far as is known, any dispatch least be Saturday ¥ rect cable communication stablished with him, and in -antime reliance must be had on »atch ats running across to Thomas, distant about four hours’ ed at the War Department reral Brooke and s would sail to-day from New- ws to join Miles, and that most Brooxe's command would ed by Wednesday morning. The wo! of embarkation at Hampton 2oads being conducted with much s difficulty and delay than was ex- yected. Colonel Hecker, in charge of he transportation division of the War Department, who has Jjust returned from that place, has reported to Sec- retary Alger that it is well suited to the shipment of the troops. Conse- Gen be embar ¥ t quently the Secretary to-day ordered all of Gene; Grant’s brigade, 3000 men, from Chickamauga to Newport News. It is not expected that all the transports required for their accommo- dation will have rived there by the time the soldiers get in, but they will be encamped on suitable ground there, and it is believed will be benefited by the change from Chickamauga. it SHOW APPRECIATION OF GOOD TREATMENT Spanish Prisoners on Seavey’s Island Wildly Cheer an American Gunboat. PORTSMOUTH, N. H., July 25.—It was learned to-day that a remarkable demonstration occurred Saturday even- ing at Camp Long on Seavey's Island, where the captured sailors of Admiral Cervera's fleet are confined. As the United States gunboat Frolic passed the island on her way to Cuba the Spanish prisoners greeted the vessel with cheers and waving of hands. ovation took the Americans by sur- prise. The outburst was regarded by those in charge of the camp as a re- sult of the good treatment received here by the Spaniards, who took this method of expressing thelr gratitude. Surgeon McPherson said to-day that | the condition of the prisoners in the hospital showed marked improvement. THE CROATIA'S CAPTAIN IS HIGHLY INDIGNANT ST. THOMAS, D. W. L, July 25.— Captain Lotze of the German steamer Croatia, which arrived here yvesterday and reported having been fired “upon three times off San Juan, Porto Rico, on Saturday, by an American warship, understood to be the TUnited States eruiser New Orleans, was quoted in an interview to-day as saying that the first solid shot fell within a few yards of the ship. The steamer was imme- diately stopped, but her captain adds that two more shots were fired over the Croatia’s bows from close range. Late. an officer from the New Orleans boarded the Croatia and asked if the ship was injured. Captain Lotze was highly indignant at being fired on, as he considered his ship was outside the blockading zone. He says he saw nothing of the invading fleet. The French gunboat - ulton arrived here to-day. She is going in search of the French line steamer Olinde Rodri- guez, which was captured by a United ~States warship and taken to Charles- ton, S. C.,, while on a voyage from Haytl to St. Thomas with passengers, mails, etc. GIRL WHO IS TO WED LIEUTENANT HOBSON How Pretty Lettie Cook of Oswego, Kans., First Met the Naval Hero at a Wedding. 3 NOBLESVILLE, Ind., July 25.—Quite a pretty young lady, Miss Lettle Cook, is visiting friends near this city. She is from Oswego, Kans., and it is now an open secret that she {8 the flancee of Jieutenant Hobson of Merrimac fame. | Miss Cook met the lieutenant at a wed- ding In Norfolk, Va., several months ago. A correspondence followed and their en- gagement resulted. The | FOR SPEEDIER ~ BATTLESHIPS General | |Secretary Long Agrees With Melville. | MODERN MACHINERY NEEDED FOREIGN WARSHIPS SETTING A LIVELY PACE. | Changes Necessary in the Construc- tion of the Three Big Vessels Recently Authorized by Congress. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, July 2.—A Washing- ton special to the Herald says: Sec- | retary Long proposes to take measures which will, he believes, insure in- creased speed for the three battle-ships | recently authorized by Congress. As recommended by a majority of the board of construction, the minimum speed of the proposed ships was fixed at sixteen knots. ‘The minority report filed by Engineer-in-Chief Melville | urged that he be allowed to put more | modern machinery in the ships, inti- | mating that the result would be to in- crease their speed. Secretary Long proposes to consult with the engineer-in-chief to-morrow to learn what can be expected from the modern machinery which he pro- poses to install, and if a reasonable in- crease of speed can be obtained it will be adopted. In any event, the Secre- tary proposes, as recommended by the board, to insert in the advertisement for bids for the construction of the pro- posed vessels a clause notifying bid- ders that proposals will be given pref- erence which promise the highest rate of speed, and bidders will be allowed to submit their own designs of ma- chinery, which will be adopted by the department if it will give greater speed than is possible with the departmental design without lessening the efficiency of the vessels. ¢ Secretary Long and all of the officials recognize the necessity of having faster battle-ships, because of the speed made by most of the modern ships built and building abroad. SIR GEORGE IS IN “FAVOR OF ANNEXATION Writes a Letter Strongly Approving the Taking of Hawaii and Por- to Rico by Uncle Sam. LONDON, July 26.—Sir Georze Syden- ham Clarke, the expert on naval tactics and coast defenses, writes to the Laily Graphic to-day strongly approving Amer- ican annexation of Hawail and Porto Rico. He says: ““It Is for the best Interests of the world that a canal connecting the Atlantic and Paeific should be controlled by the United States, and whatever attitude the Euro- pean powers may take, foreign interfer- ence in Central America is out of the %ueauon because the interests of the nited States and Great Britain in_the future will be permanent. There, Lord Salisbury’s polrcy toward the B(’la:‘eslisna(atesmanlfllfi(eé‘ b Unjted 'he letter was evoked by an article i the Daily Graphic calling attention (oe!hx; reversal of England’s traditional policy to prevent the United States from acquirin; strategical gosltlonu in the Atlantie an kac:?c, enabling it to control the possible The Dally Graphic, In an editori; morning, says it ag’rees with Sir, vcl)leotrhll': Sydenham Clarke, but is curious to know wt):?(t ‘ilnduc;'d gaol:'d Salisbury to adopt an attitude which has so the United Btates, =~ 1oon facllitated Given Poor Rations. CARSON, July 25.—Forty men of Com- pany C at Camp Sadler are sick hecause of the very poor quality of their rations. The men are from Reno, % THE SAN FHANUISBUU UALL, LTUHESDAY GUANTANAMO'S GARRISON LAYS DOWN ITS @RMS General Garcia Authorizes a Con- tradiction of the Story That He Attacked the Spaniards @fter the Surrender. Copyrighted, 1898, by the Assaclated Press. A2 SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 25.— Everything here is peaceful. The 7000 Spanish soldiers at Guantanamo laid down their arms to-day. The 33350 men from Palma, Soriano, San Luis and Longo surrendered yesterday to Lieu- tenant Miley and to-day pack trains with provisions were sent to them. The only others included in the ca- pitulation are the 2000 at Baracoa and 1000 at Sagua. They have not yet been turned over, but they are now here in General Garcia’s vicinity. He is at Jiguany to-day and reached there without encountering any Spaniards. General Shafter authorizes an abso- lute contradiction of the report that Garcia encountered a force of Span- iards who were returning to Santiago to surrender, and was defeated by them. Colonel Ezra P. Ewers of the Ninth Infantry, acting for General Shafter, will receive the formal surrender of Guantanamo. Yesterday General Shafter released forty Cubans, who had been confined in the local jail on political charges. In- deed, some of them were conflned without' charges of any character, others on the most trivial pretexts and vet others solely because of sympathy with the insurgent cause. The jail still is filled with many whose crimes and sentences are not on record and are absolutely unknown so far as has been yvet ascertained. A general investiga- tion has been ordered. American newspapers which have ar- rived here contain articles written ap- parently under a misapprehension of the facts regarding the conduct of the campaign and the dictation of the terms of surrender. General Miles was here simply as a visitor and ad- viser. In his official capacity he had ! nothing to do with the terms of the ca- pitulation, the entire credit for which belongs to General Shafter, who on July 10 received the following dispatch from Washington, of that date: General Shafter, Siboney: The Secre- tary of War directs W you as the commander of the United States troops in the field at Santiago as long as you are able for duty. ORBIN, Adjutant General. |WHAT SHALL BE DONE WITH SHAFTER'S ARMY ? WASHINGTON, July 25.—Rumors of | various kinds have been in§ circulation ! as to the disposition of General Shaf- ter’s army, but the War Department | has not come to any conclusion as yet in the matter. A sufficient force is to | be kept at Santiago to maintain the position the United States has taken and to preserve order. While there is yellow fever infection in the army no attempt will be made to bring the troops to the United States. The War Department, it may be intimated, is now bending every effort to secure for General Shafter's army an ample sup- ply of nutritious food and also will see that the soldiers hdve a rest and care- | ful attention, so that they may get in | the very best condition. The medical | corps is now making a careful exami- | nation of the army with a view of ad- vising the department as to the best | methods of restoring the sick to health ‘nnd preventing any further spread of | disease. It is not believed at the de- | partment that any large number of troops will be necessary at Santiago | after the Spanish prisoners have been | deported, but the department awalits | further developments before de- | ciding upon any course in reference to | General Shafter’s army. | | | | NOBSON 0N THE COLOY WRECK Believes the Vessel Can Be Raised. HIS PLANS FOR THE TASK ENGINEERING FEAT OF GREAT | MAGNITUDE. Many Difficulties to Be Encountered, but the Intrepid Officer Says They Can Ail Be Sur- mounted. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, July 25.—Lieutenant Richmond P. Hobson returned to the city to-day, after the second visit to ‘Washington since his landing from the St. Paul here on Friday morning. While in Washington he again conferred with Secretary Long concerning the saving of the Cristobal Colon. Upon his re- turn to this city he went to the office of the Merritt & Chapman Wrecking and Derrick Company to complete the preparations for righting and preserv- ing the Colon. Lieutenant Hobson announced later in the day that the Merritt & Chapman | ‘Wrecking and Derrick Company had consented to undertake the recovery of the Cristobal Colon, and was making every effort to begin the work as soon as possible. “The difficulty of saving the Colon he sald, “lies in she complete submerg- ence, upon her beam end, of a steamer of 7000 tons. Only a short portion of her stern is clear of the water, which fills her whole interior. Her sea valves and her sides are in a few places per- forated by shells. The beach upon which she lies is exceedingly shelving, forming a part, in fact, of the moun- tain which there rises out of the sea. In short, all the conditions are present which render the righting and raising of the ship an engineering feat of large proportions. At the same time, it is simple and quite feasible. No new ap- pliances are needed, nothing to be in- vented; it is simply a question of get- ting to the spot in time with the ac- cepted means and methods on a suf- ficient scale.” As to the plan for raising the Colon Lieutenant Hobson said: “We will run the pontoons alongside of the Co- lon, submerge them, and after chains under the bottom of the ship have been fastened to the pontoons and tightened the pontoons will be pumped out. At the same time, we will use air pumps in trying to force the water out of her air chambers and water-tight com- partments. If many of those compart- ments are found to be in good condi- tion, this combined force from the out- side and the inside will be sufficient to raise the Colon several feet. If they are not sufficient, then air bags will be put in her hold and inflated by com- pressed air. “BEvery time the ship is raised a few feet from the bottom she will be towed farther in shore, so that after several easy stages she will be high enough out of the water to make all the necessary repairs. It is thought that her hull is not in a leaky condition, but that it was the opening of the sea valves by the Spaniards which sank the ship after they saw it was im possible to get away. If that is found to be the case the Colon may quickly be towed to a drydock in this country for permanent overhauling. “I think it will be fully two Weeks before the work of raising the Colon can begin. As to when it can be fin- ished will depend largely upon the smoothness of the water. Pontoons cannot be worked in rough water, For- tunately for us, the weather has been propitious for us so far."” Lieutenant Hobson went over to Glen Ridge, N. J., this afternoon and lunched with Mrs. Sampson. wife of Rear Admiral Sampson, CAMARA WILL - OFFER BATTLE His Squadron Is Being Strengthened. 'WILL REMAIN AT CEUTA | LAST NAVAL COMBAT MAY BE FOUGHT THERE. Spain Abandons the Canary Islands to the Protection Afforded by Their Coast Fortifi- cations. -~ Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. | NEW YORK, July 25.—The ‘Washing- | ton correspondent of the Herald tele- graphs: Spain is making desperate | efforts to get her squadron into condi- | tion for actlve service. Official infor- | mation which has been received in | Washington announces that the | battle-ship Pelayo and the armored cruiser Carlos V are at Cartagena un- dergoing repairs in consequence of | their long voyage. No confirmation has yet been received of the Herald's announcement that Admiral Camara | will establish his base at Ceuta in an- ticipation of the coming of Commodore | Watson’s fleet, but no doubt is ex- pressed as to Its correctness. | By placing Admiral Camara's fleet at Ceuta the Spanish Government abandons the Canary Islands and the northern coast of Spain, their only pro- tection being their fortifications, which probably will not be molested by Com- modore Watson's fleet, it being official- ly announced that the object of Commo- dore Watson's fleet is to find Admiral | Camara's command and accomplish its destruction. By taking station at Ceuta Admiral Camara Invites battle, which it is the duty of his American adversary to seek. In view of the de- termination of the department to give the American commodore an over- whelming and thoroughly efficient force, no doubt exists in naval circles as to the result of the combat. The official admission was made at the Navy Department to-day that the battle-ship Texas had been ordered to New York, the battle-ships Towa and Indiana are to follow the Texas, and the Massachusetts will be ordered to the United States, as soon as she has performed her part in landing troops at Fajartlo, in Porto Rico. Not all of the ships under Rear Ad- miral Sampson’s command are to leave Santlago immedlately. It was ex- plained to me to-day that it is deemed advisable to retain a sufficient force at that point until all danger of an attack on Santiago by the Spanish troops is gone. This means that after the pris- oners now collecting at Santiago have been shipped to Spain, Admiral Samp- son and the men-of-war under his command will be relieved from duty at their present statlons and ordered to other points. S _3 % BRITISH STEAMER ZETA HELD UP BY THE DIXIE Speclal cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 159, by James Gor- don Bennmett. TURKS ISLAND, July 25.—The Brit- ish steamer Zeta, which arrived here to- day from Jamalea, reports having sesn last Friday fourteen ships of the Unis- ed States expedition to Porto Rico. The Zeta was fired upon by the Dixie, but was allowed to proceed after an officer from the Dixie had inspected her. S8 i bl Hobson Will Not Be Transferred. NEW YORK, July 2.—A Washing- ton special to the Herald says: There is no truth {n the report that Hobson is to be transferred to the line and at- tached to Commodore Watson's squad- ron, An act of Congress would be neceesary to effeot such a transfer, 0 me to inform you that General Miles left here at 10:40 last | might for Santiago, but with instructions ich do not in any manner supersede | , JULY ¥6, 1898, RUSSIA'S MOVE NOT HOSTILE Not Interfere at Manila. Will SUCH IS OFFICIAL BELIEF | SENDS BUT FOUR WARSHIPS TO THE PHILIPPINES. | If the Czar Intends to Attempt to | Restrain American Action a Larger Fleet Would Have Been Dispatched. ADMIRAL CERVERA AND HIS QUARTERS AT ANNAPOLIS. | Spectal Dispatch to The Call, ; | NEW YORK, “July 2.—The Wash- | ington correspondent of the Herald | telegraphs the following: Washing- ton is without official confirmation of | the report that four Russian warships have started for the Philippines, and that four Japanese men-of-war have been ordered to rendezvous with the other Japanese ships at Saischo. The fact that the report comes from Shanghai, the hotbed of rumors, and s0 far away from Port Arthur and Tokio, makes the officials doubt its | authenticity. In any event none de- | nles the right of Russia to send her | warships to the Philippines if she de- | sires to do so, but a collection of four | at that point with a German force of | ‘abuut the same number will make the | combined fleets far more formidable | than that of Admiral Dewey. The authorities recognize collecting of a formidable fle elgn warships at Manila will be very | embarrassing to the American ad- | miral, as well as to this Government, | as it would undoubtedly be for the | | purpose of exercising moral or re- | straining influence with regard to the | ultimate aims of the United States in the Philippines. | I was told to-night that, so far as is officially known, Russia has not entered into any agreement with any European | nation for the purpose of influencing | the United States in the Philippines, ‘rand it 1s not belleved she would send | Ssuch a small fleet if she intends to in- | | terfere. Russian interests in these | islands are small, and the Czar's Gov- | ernment, if it sends ships to the Phil- ippine Islands, cannot therefore have the excuse made for Germany that the reason for sending the fleet to Manila is the necessity for providing protec- tion for her citizens and their interests. No doubt is felt in administration | circles that England’s and Japan's ships would co-operate with the Ameri- can men-of-war in the event of inter- | national complications, but such co- operation will not take place, the au- thorities predict, because the different ways the European powers are pulling is a splendid guarantee of non-inter- ference with American operations. that the | et of for- | TOMBS IN THE TRENCHES FOR AMERICAN HEROES Will Ultimately Be Given Decent Burial—Officers’ Bodies to Be Sent Home. NEW YORK, July 25.—A World dis- patch from Santiago says: Many American heroes who fell during the heat of the fighting, being compelled to | force every step of their way, have | been buried where they died, with the ceremony of war. Near the Quasina blockhouse, which the Rough Riders stormed and took | some days previous to the battle of | San Juan, twenty-five are buried in one grave. Chaplain Vandewater of | the Seventy-first New York conducted | the burial service twenty-five times in | one day. The bodies of Captain Capron | and Sergeant Hamilton Fish were | buried here. Both were taken home | on the steamer Hudson, which started Thursday, by Nicholas Fish, father of | the dead sergeant. At the last ford before San Juan hill | it is estimated that forty of our men | were buried in trenches. Twenty lie in the trenches at the foot of the hill at El Caney. Owing to the necessity of feeding the starving, caring for the | wounded and establishing an orderly government in the province, the rein- terment of the brave men buried in the jungles has been impossible. Ul- timately, however, they will be given a proper burial. Only the bodies of of- ficers will be sent home. Coffins will be provided for the men. YELLOW FLAG FLYING FROM HER FOREMAST Transport Hudson From Santiago is Not Allowed to Land Sick and Wounded Soldiers. NEWPORT NEWS, Va., July 24— The transport Hudson from Santiago arrived at Hampton Roads at noon to- day. From the foremast was sus- pended a yellow flag, indicating sick- ness aboard. Dr. Pettus, the national quarantine officer, boarded the vessel as soon as she cast anchor. He re- mained on board some time, and when he came ashore it was learned that he did not feel justified in permitting those on board to land. The Hudson is un- derstood to carry a number of sick and wounded soldiers from Santiago. The bodies of Captain Capron and Sergeant | Hamilton Fish were on board the ship en route north for interment. It is said | that Sylvester Scovel, the New York | newspaper correspondent, who was or- dered from Cuba because of insulting | conduct toward General Shafter, Is also | on board. SRS TRANQUILLITY REIGNS AT CUBA'S CAPITAL Special cable to The Call and the New Yorl Herald. Copyrighted, 1898, by James Gor- don Bennett. HAVANA, July 25.—Telegrams re- celved from Manzanillo say that city {8 not besieged by Americans by land. Nothing happened there yesterday. Volunteers are being instructed in mili- tary tactics, many Havana volunteers assisting in the work. The battalions under General Arolas were drilled yes- terday before 20,000 spectators, who preserved excellent order and showed great enthusiasm. Complete tranquil- lity prevalls in Havana. eriom el Don Carlos in Switzerland. LUZERNE, Switzerland, July 2.—Don Carlos, the pretender to the Spanish throne, has arrived here with his wife and aid de camp. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. ety sigasturs o i )~ LR TR L AT 2 AN A 1 AOM CERVERA In NEGULIGE AL TR A e gron Post €A e — me s TR OVARTER OF THE ADMIRA HIs QFFICERS AT THE NAavar AmD cangm DEWEY'S VALOR RECOGNIZED Long Forwards Than\ksl of Congress. AN ELEGANT TESTIMONIAL ENGROSSED RESOLUTION IN RICH COVERS. Secretary of State’s Commendation | of the Admiral’s Diplomacy Is Also Referred To. Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, July 25.—Secretary Long to-day forwarded to Admiral | Dewey the joint resolution of Congress, extending the thanks of Congress for the victory achieved at Cavite. The resolution was beautifully engrossed and prefaced by a formal attestation of its authenticity by Secretary of squadron under your command for trans- mission to you and herewith incloses the same. Accompanying the copy of the joint resolution the department received a lefter from the Secretary of State re- questing that there be conveyed to you his high appreciation of your character as a naval officer and of the good judg- ment and prudence you have shown in directing affairs since great achievement In_ destroying = the Spanish fleet. This I take great pleasure in doing and join_most heartily, on be- half of the Navy Department as well as personally, in the commendation of the Secretary of State. Very respecttully, JOHN D. LONG, Secretary. Rear Admiral George Dewey. U. 8. N. Commander-in-Chief, Asiatic Station. FITTING UP A NEW AMBULANCE SHIP The Missouri to Be Made Capable of Accommodating an Army of Patients. NEW YORK, July 25.—The new am- bulance ship Missouri arrived here to- day from Philadelphia, and the work of fitting her out will be carried on day and night. The Missouri will the date of your 0 State Day. The whole is inclosed in rich gilt and ornamented Russia | leather covers. It is to be remarked that Secretary Long in his letter of transmittal makes references to a let ter from the Secretary of State com plimenting Admiral Dewey upon his | direction of affairs since the great ‘ naval victory, a formal evidence that | the department is thoroughly well sat- i isfied with the diplomatic qualities he | has exhibited. The letter of Secretary‘ Long is as follows: | NAVY DEPARTMENT, i WASHINGTON, D. C., July 25, 1888. Sir: The department has received from | the Seecretary of State an engrossed and certified copy of a joint resolution of Con- gress tendering the thanks of Congress to you and the officers and men of the ~AB ADVERTISEMENTS. 6 JUM carry a complete hospital outfit and will be able to accommodate 600 pa- tients, though folding bunks will ba stored on board so that in an emerg- ncy 800 wounded can be cared for. The auxiliary branches of the Red | Cross Society have donated to the ship an ice plant, carbonating plant, steamn laundry, steam sterilizer and a steam launch, and she will also earry a dis- tilling plant and an X ray apparatus. A large dynamo will be played onboard to run the fans and to furnish light. The Government has decided that the ship must be ready by the 10th of August at the latest. The O'Higgins Reaches Valparaiso. VALPARAISO, Chile, July 25.—The new Chilean cruiser Almirante O'Hig- gins arrived here to-day. LE. We have no wise professionals to write our advertisements, Or -college men or women from whom to seek advisements; ‘We only know to tell the folks about the things we have to sell. It seems to make a jumble, but answers fairly well. ‘We cannot make it jingle like those who write in rhymes, But the prices surely hit the nail right on the head sometimes, The people know we mean it, though just half what others get, Our goods are right, the price is, too; but terms are always net. JUMBLES TO EAT. | made fruit pies, fresh every day....10c o ated or evaporated Alaska onlons.20c, 35 High grade heavy sugar cured bacon......7 Pumpernickle, bread for soldlers; kel Shaker corn, dried, hard to find Home made lunch or dinner on 6 White figs, California grown, closing Soldier biscuits, mouthful in each, Ib! Cup cakes, home made, good dozen. Fresh butter, per roll,” warrante Heln's finest pickle onions, not 2Zc, bu JUMBLES TO WEAR. Gent’s cassimere yests, dark mixed colors.. 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Hair or clothes brushes, bargain price Large coat buttons, not $1 dozen, bu; perfumery, Colgate’s et al bottles sachet powder., $1 bottles Compound Extract Ci specific, no cure, no pay, a. a 2 bit package, safe Vin ¢ r, blg $1 bottle; at. aving soaps, warranted, fo Tollet soap, 5¢ cakes, for to-day, ™), d 10 a. KLONDIKE OUTFITTING HAS COMMENCED AGAIN ‘White Swan Flour, fully warranted Coffee reductions continue all this week. Save while you can. Our one-cent articles surprise everybody who looks at them. ‘Wire screening, green, this week at Jelly glasses with tin cover, less tha New Shoes. Newest atyle 33 10 vesting top, ladles' shoess? 10 Newost style ladles’ kid shoes, just arrived.3l 50 Newest stvie iadles' kangaroo shoes,.,.....§1 00 Newent sylo Indlos’ §3 80 green shoes, no Boys' heavy shues, 3 t6 4,..\iu0 Boys' heavy §1 35 shoe, 11 10 18, Girls' §1 60 school button, 13, 13%., Girle' or ladies’ cloth and kid, & e ".-Bul’uf lxl& h ks 500 o . , in any quantity this week 95¢, half price—1 cent square foot. n barrel lots, 2 cents each. 3 i CASH STORE 25-27 Market St., S. R