The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 27, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1899, =5 TRE REA] beHeded < . > HE SMaLL. Boy FROM CRAWLING UNDER_ v TENT C oo -+ FIVE. COPPERS || OETA\LED To EEP || LTHE SmaeLe Bovys SAVW THE CIROUS || FREE oF e COSTenu tractic city m: of the und s of the ecircus no fnnoc PP e ebebebePpebeDebed * Do D0 BUR} CONTEST oo SIS OUT OF THE FOR SENATOR s 7 bearded lady who is one of the the duty in and around the circ The spe- w clal duty main consisted in preventing the irre 1 boy from creep- ing und yarently this becam five club e Albert Pe the scene at 9 o’clock of his underlings. > looked In all dire and while he was wondering what 1 become of them the circus manager excitedly informed him that at least 100 an illegal entrance into al * > e eI e e Railroad Programme to Again Bring Forward De Young. Retirement of the Crockers From the South- ern Pacific Leaves Huntington Free to Carry Qut Ori n whispers that of political strify oung, 1 coming of a reconcilia- Young. They truth that De moreover, = tood by his con- Stanford and ed with great o AgTee- the the the hat from ab- 4 positive proof of the fact the original choice b 1 H , and fur- i ——— ADVERTISEMENTS. A COMMON TROUBLE. Thousands Suffer From It Without Knowing Its Real Character. trouble common or m ,d than nervous dyspepsia People having it think that their nerves are to blame, are surprised that they are not cured by nerve medicines and spring the real seat of mischief is lost No more re misunde is remedies; \t of; the stomach is the organ to be looked after. Nervous 4 speptics often do not have ai pain whatever in the stomach nor perhaps | of the usual symptoms of stomach weakness. Nervous dyspepsia shows itselt not in the stomach so much as in nearly very other organ; in some cases the heart any tates and is irregular; in others, the sevs are affected; In others, the bow- re troubled, wita loss of flesh and appetite, with the accumulation of gas risings and heartburn. Mr. A. W. Sharper of No. 61 Prospect s Indianapolis, Ind., writes as follows: “A motive of pure gratitude prompts me to write these few lines regarding the new and valuable medicine, Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. I have been a sufferer from nervous dyspepsia for the last four years; ) various patent medicines and sour used ¢ remedies, without any favorable result. They sometimes gave temporary fet until the effects of the medicine yre off. I attributed this to my seden- habits, being a bookkeeper with lit- physical exercise; but I am glad to Jte that the tablets have overcome all se obstacles, for T have gained in flesh, cep better and am better in every way. he above I8 written not for notoriety, bu sed on actual facts. Respectfully ; A. W. Sharper. Prospect street, Indianapolis, Ind.. t is safe to say that Stuart’s Dyspepsia rablets will cure any stomach weakness disease except cancer of the stomach. cure sour stomach gas, loss of flesh * appetite, . sleeplessness, palpitation, artburn, constipation and headaches, nd for valuable little book on stomach ases by addressing Stuart Co., Mar- shall, Mich. All druggists sell full-sized packages at EOWI STUART’S 40C Dyspepsla Tablets Drug Co. 1128 Market Street, S. F. Cut-Rate Druggists ginal Agreement, uous obje and Mrs. fon of the Croc Stanford. In effect Herrin said in pass a g brick to De Young “You are Mr. Huntington's for United s Senatol am your frined, and you are my t choice. I believe that you are the ablest tate and that you are entitied ce, but owing to influences funtington cannot control ] you.” Young was F first choice, and The Call wc to learn that the rail- nted to: overtook g0 back man in the not way De Young's recent comment and to the original plan. The -Call belleves that De Young is so anxious to g0 to the 4 s Senate that he would wipe ast and read ccept the sup- the Southern Pacific Company. for the commonwealth of Cali- road support In a when the Republic is not equiv: more n a grain of truth in the story of Bu retirement from the contest. fen whose surroundings enable them to th inside ormation assert that withdraw the to Burns at rough brick or. ¥ i Huntington, Herrin, ed Dé Young one he did not exhaust the supply. The other gflded bricks in the railroad and_another one, more beautiful the fi may be presented to Mr. De_Young when the extra session begins. The sentiment of the people. as ex- pressed in the newspapers throughout the State, is against the election to the Senate of any corporation candidate. It is bet- ter that the vacancy exist than to fill it by the elcction of a Southern Pacific rep- From a political point of oung ss of either would wreck n party of the State in 1900. A bl WANT SIX SUPERVISORS. | Mission District Will Fight for Full Representation. The Central tes from the Thirty-first, Thirty-fourth, When th 1d view De The sue Republic: the D R R SR O S is no better than Burns. | 8oy o+ o ® s o .. 7 checked taffetas, plain and figured black silks and satins, Somewhat mystified, Sergeant Perrin heaving with admiring glances which the case to o | }'OUIfiTdS, Indias, etc., etc. A large part of these remnants are blew his whistle, but recelved no an- they cast upon the fringe-faced damsel. h!rlr‘n)rvé'm!“‘ltepgwo el mfmieflfi%":ft his 4 | very desirable lengths for shirt waists and coat linings. A swer. Finally he went inside, and after _“It s a downright shame to spoll the SjibOTdipates who had s hoasr e special reduction of 25 per cent for this day only. a long search came to a tent from which pretty picture,” thought the sergeant; frontispiece is adorned with a *“Van- ‘ proceeded loud laughter and talking but spoil it he did by the incisive order: dyke’ of colossal proportions. The *“cop- & Ty e that sounded strangely familiar. Upon ‘“‘Attentlon, me go back to your pers” now go about singing in muffled d 6 entering the tent he burst upon a beats.” 5 tones the following refrain: + ang . lrousers, " charmed circle. There sat the bearded The amorous quintet. on discovering No more we'll succumb to the charms ® lady like a queen on her throne, and thefr superior, stood not upon the order , Of the dame with the beard of fine Inces; 3 For the Balance of the Weelk. around her in various attitudes were of going, but went at once in double "ju . %cthers may no ‘ & 1 < rene g s Crackbon, Riordan, Norton, Kearney quick time, leaving the maiden with the = C''¢"™® May now take our places. f | ® We bought the entire stock of William Cregar, who is retiring from and Cleu. They looked like so many point lace curtains on her countenance c\l_‘l,"w;vm)-"v':"td}:“'_: ;kagu'r:f{;};;mr{_sht. 3 business, at less than cost of making. Fine new worsteds in courtiers dancing attendance upon m.»,.r dhonnsnluse ::Enl lone. = We strolled in the freak tent that night, ) striped effects, silk sewn and splendid fitting, you- cho of hundrads of mistr 1d thelr starry breasts were Of course, Sergeant Perrin reported Just to see if her whiskers were real. it pairs of $5 and $6 p-nts this week for. $2.90 R e S 'y That a the raid adoption of thes: N s introduced a _resolution ing two prominent resident of the west end for offices of Supervisors, M. Wilkins, the proprietor of the CIift | House, and George Sanderson, son of ex- Mayor Sande The resolutions were: Wh e Twelfth Ward ever been repre- Supervisors, and ises that section of | most_attention re- | such as the open- d macadamizing of streets, ad- electric lights, sidewalks, etc., and to obtain these m essential im- essary to have % ich n, the Republican voters of the Twelfth Ward in ma , heartily indorse James M. n, and hereby ipal convention for their ap- ther, of this resolution be t ¥ convention to be outdone in his _liberality, George Fletcher recommended Louis Feu: | sier of the firm of Martin & Feusier, downtown merchants, for the office of urer. Mr. Feusier, his sponsor said, not & native son of the Golden came to San Francisco when only | rs of age and grew up with the city until he became one of {ts prominent mer- chants. The name was received with loud cheers. Among the speakers who addressed the while West 3y meeting were George R. Fletcher, L. J. | McMullin, id M. P, John- son, Edward Connolley, P. McGushin, D. L. zgerald, J. M. Wilkins and | Assemblyman H. . Miller. On motion of George R. Fletcher a vote of thanks was tendered to F. M. ugger for the use of his new hall. "he meeting adjourned with three rous- ing cheers for the success of the Re- publican party. | e Considered Candidates. | The Republican delegates of the Forty- second District met last night in the As- embly Hall of the Mills building to con- sider the claims of aspiring candidates for the coming election. The full delega- tion present and A. R. Smith pre- sided. Many candidates were present and all made brief remarks, in which they set forth their claims for recognition at the hands of the delegation. Among those who appeared before the delegation were Frank Kingwell, ex-Judge Low and Po- lice Judge Thomas Graham, who seek nominations for Police Judge; Recorder A. C. Berthier, who desires to be renomi- nated, and W. G. Dorn, who s a candi- date for Auditor. Mochel Is Convicted. | Martin J. Mochel, a soldier, who on June 17 last kilied Ida Rose Leventhal in_the Campfire Saloon, was convicted by a jury in Judge Dunne’s court yesterday of man slaughter. An effort was made to prove that the woman was stabbed by Mochel, but it seems that she was struck with a bottle during a drunken row. The convict will be sentenced Saturda THE Bearoeo /) LADY vwas MeR e INTERESTING THAMN THE SMAaLl RDED LRDY GETS FIVE “«COPPERS’ IN TROUBLE. RAILROAD MAGNATES MUST COME TO TIME Driven to Salt Lake by “ Belated Overland.” Menaced by Competition in Punctuality the Southern Pacific Deems It Advisable to Adjust the Time Schedule, N exodus of the great rallroad |been unheeded, but the new condition of | affairs has forced the Southern Pacific | That is why | big men of the company are con- | | managers of the Southern Pacific Company will deplete the yellow building this week. Third Vice President C. Stubbs, J. A. | meeting ground o Fillmore, Passenger Agent Good- Hiie vhaenae o omcialsiotthe man and Julivs Kruttschnitt left last orthwestern, with terminal points night for a journey to Salt Lake City, where they will meet E. O. McCormick, the head of the ment of the Southern Pacific and the of- ficials of the Northwestern and Union Pa- cific railroads. Their mission is one of the che ned secrets tha in the nooks and cranni gomery street building, s of the but to the rail- road men on the street there is but one | Jonger assume the air of sol reason for the trip, and that is to ar- chedule for the arrival of range a new Central overland trains. lated,” on a reaching th several year: Its scheduled time rival in this city is $:45 p. m., but the odds are prohibitive in a betting game which pla vorite. . When the train Francisco on time the people who await it or who are passengers on it expect some great catac the general belief that formerly the train was purposely delayed to divert traffic to | the Southern route, which was the sole | property of the Southern Pacific. At the end of the year the Santa Fe will have its terminus at this ecity, and then the competition for traffic will be- gin. The Southern Pacific realizes that it must do something to protect its own in- terests. For several ars the complaints of the traveling public on account of the uncertainty of Central Pacific trains have TS NS TS BB BB BB BT gwmumuumx FEATURES SO FAR SELECTED FOR passenger traffic depart- find lodgment | into a more gracious mood. all the templating a trip to Salt Lake City, the t ago and Omaha, and the Union P: | cific, running between Omaha and Ogde; %_h'(- the Southern Pacific Eastern connec | tions. Southern Pacific building would alway the other railroads. monoj | olizing Southern Pacific, that line can 11p The conference in Salt Lake Ci: | likely result in better service and WHY THE ELEPHANT ROCKS | NOT KNOW EVERYTHING. smic_upheaval. It was |But Big Liz, the Huge Elephant of | the Main Menagerie, Always * Rocks When She Gets Drunk. | all_the time? may say he is onto his job. than five minutes at a time. | hand, D R R S SOSar™y the| . No matter how late the Central | Pacific trains would be, the officers in the | shift the burden of responsibility upon | With the Santa F Tonts | In competition With the exclusive. anap le proprietor. City will very | stricter adherence to the regulations 0&; The Central overland, dubbed the *‘be- | the time-tabl unt of its eccentricity in | ity, has been the butt of the traveler's wrath and indignation for | for ar- | | 3 PRESS AGENT HARRISON DOES the scheduled time as the fa- | reaches San | | “Harrieon, why does that elephant rock | I have been around here | half an hour, and he hasn‘'t let up a| were very slivhtly dama~ed in transit, minute.” This from a newspaper man to black wool, Swiss ribb>d, our r gular Mr. J. D. Harrison, the prince of circus | $1.25 garment, on Wednesday ony, press agents, with the Walter L. Main | S i 65c, Mammoth Show, who takes care of all BT comers connected with the press. “That's | his business,” said Harrison, “and you I have been | keeping tab on him off and on for a num- | ber of years, and he doesn’t stop for more | Last night a kid came along, holding his father's The youngster started in asking | questions when he struck the billboards @b"'!.’.' PRPEERRRER Y Ladizs’ Hair- dressing and Manicuring. Halr= zbc. Velvet Remnants, consi Special Sale Underskirts. Our special gale to-day to close— madras, cheviots and lawns, €ome ac- cordion pleated, some flounced, some ruffled, some braid-trimmed, varous colors, always sold at $2.95, the price to-d: . $LC Shist Waist s» bz bar- - gans for early Specials. ....;. 5. En ugh of the e Shict Wai » last all day, but the pre:tiest oneswilgo first. $1.00 Percale Shirt Waists, stripes and checks, in varicus c.lors, all sizes, on special sale t-day only. IS¢ $1.25 and $!.5) Shirt Waists, percales and ginghams, all colo s, in pretty striped effects, all si e3, on specisl sale to-cay onl| -3 Pv.F”‘.!'Oi)5’0;;‘;".”.”#’"!0”’,0O’)D’#OC’.F"b.i’.."’iv.”.i’.’.”,"." PEPERPIRERSVPIRE RS 1 "osiery Two big Specials) - for this day only. i\ » Specials. """ " Boys’ and = Gir 2 Fast Black Cotton Hose, 1x1 and 2x1, ribbed, extra heavy— * maze of double-twistcd maco yarn, fu'l double knee, regularly 23c a pair, Wednesday on'y-. .I6c f’;’i’l PR VIPPVIVE VIR RRRRPRD Ladies’ Equestrian Drawers—Alot of 5dozenon'y, that| An excellent, solid, Y s Canton heavy, we I - napped| : Fla"nel. Canton Fiarnel, un-| bleached, futl width, splendid 10c yard : valus, on’ special sale for thi: day & only o . & THE EMPORIUM. | EMPORIUN t . and GoldenRule Bazaar. dressing CALFORNIAS LARGEST—AMERIGAS GRANDEST STORE. Wm/ ' Sfrecaal Iz 21 Ibs. Dry Granulated Sugar To-Day $1.00 Silk and Velvet Remnants. One-Quarter Off. To-day the Big Store offers a choice lot of Silk and .| 36 inchas wije- o) at.. ...192 Toilet To-day on'y we 7 will sell Cud- Soap, 272€. s castie | Toilet a.d Bath Soap, large size cakes .2 for 5¢ Stationery 7w big birgians - for this day Specials. .. i | Republican League dele- | Thirty-fifth, Thirty-sixth and Thirty- | enth Assembly districts met last night ssfon street to ta action | enting a solid front at the Republican convention. ed. / objects the delegates cure the election of at approaching 5 € Hobbs pres - of the prim view is t Jeast six Supervisors from the district. The following candidates for t were indors T. J. Fields, repr seph Le Charles _de v 2 T. Shaw, gr: the Odd" Fellows, ¥ rict; Henry Burfeind, sixth District. A new candidate for Recorder was pre sented in the person of William Tiffan: who was a candldate for License Collector | against Fred Lees. His name recelved by the delegates, and | probably receive their indorsement. Martin Feusier, formerly Treasurer of Virginia City, will recelve the Mission delegation's support for Treasurer. School Director Ed Head wlill be backed for the office of Sheriff, and John Lackmann will | be placed in the fight for A Or. ‘The meeting refused to champion - the cause of Treasurer 1. J. Truman for re- election, the reason advanced being that he had used his influence to bring about | the selection of Fred L as License Col- | lector, which, 1t was claimed, threw the | patronage of that office Into the hands of Crimmins and Kell At the league caucus to be held Thurs- day night at B'nal B'rith Hall the Mis- sion delegation will stand as a unit. - Twelfth Ward Republicans. Flugger's Hall on Point Lobos and First avenues was comfortably filled by stalwart and enthusiastic Republicans last night. The object of the meeting, as outlined by George R. Fletcher, who called the body to order, was that the west end of the Twelfth Ward should have a voice and a say In the selection of candidates before the coming Republi- can convention. Having stated the objects of the meet- ing Mr. Fletcher gave way to John T. Willlams, who was' elected chairman of | | the meeting, with J. J. Cassidy as secre- | tary. After a few preliminary remarks | from the voung chairman, . Fitz | gerald introduced the following resolu. ! tions. ‘Whereas, The Twelfth Ward 1s -the second largest ward in the city and county of San Francisco in voting strength and also interri- tory; and whereas, under the provisions of the new charter eighteen Supervisors are to be | elected from the city and county at large on | Tuesday, November 7, 1899; and “whereas, this above-named . Twelfth Ward is rapidly and Surely becoming the residence portion of the city and county of San Francisco, and as such requires & vast amount of attention at the hands of the Board of Supervisors, therefore bek:'lolved, That we, the Republican voters of the Twelfth Ward, in mass-meeting assembled, do petition the convention about to assemble 4 Mission | was well | he will | LI R E LR R R R R S R R R R R R LR R R LN DR R [ wa_umnmwm&mmw Next Sunday’s Gall.. The Hermit of Superstition Mountain WITH THE NIGHT MAIL-COLLECTORS A Sunday Call Woman Tries It for a Night. The Ebell Exhibition of American Colonists’ Hats. THE STRANGE HOUSE «...OF AN OAKLAND EGOIST. How the War Has Improved Business in San Francisco, TWO REMARKABLE SHIPWRECKS FICTION. +HOUSEHOLD PAGE. MANY OTHER STRONG FEATURES outside, and by the time the elephant | corral was reached the old raan looked as | though he had been up against the rea} | L b b L e edehchncbeddudhicd GBS % S6SLSAESGANEAESSS THE EMPORIUM. TS SRBRPRREE 2EBP D’D"% Hair Orna- ments and Switches. Largest Assort- m nt in Town. Hair-dressing Dept—Main Floor sting of striped, plain and Undermuslin i Specials. i this day only. Lidies’ Muslin Skirts, with deep raffle, and edge of deep embroidery with | under rufle, special to-day, each 85 Lndies’ Corset Covers, two styles—one V neck and cnme rourd neck—both lace trimmed, sizes 82 to 49, regularly 75¢ eech, special to-day. Oc |Ladies’ Cambric Chemise, yoke of lace edge and insertion, with baby ribbon, a $1.00 va ue, special to-da; S5¢ | ‘Sifkolines ffor Comforfers. [For this day oniy we offer a case of 3000 | yards ol 8 and 10c silkolines—fully | good patterns for Comforte:s and drep-ries,"per yard..§ @ Mifllnary v b e € pecials. e | day only. {Alot of this season’s black and white coque pompons, 40c valuss, spacial *o- day .25¢ Lorge, B oad, Black, Tetrus Quls, new , r.grary 1% each, sp:cial to- Hand Painted Quills,a fall an! winter nova'ty, exua special to-day, | each. ...28¢ |We are shcwing more trimmed hats at lower prices than ever before in our history, an iucomparable stock from | which to selec vour winter headwear. These Soup 'Strainers, 19c. \Extra Heavy grey enamal [ware |Toup |3train- ers, 7 inc1es wide, with side loop and handle, reguiatly 35¢c each, a limited | quantity on specia. sae to-day only Writing’s Lagal Size Typewriting Paper, m:dium or h>avy weight, one-ream box, 5.0 sheets, Wedaesday cnly. 88¢ Empress Bod Writing Paper—Toe square chape, 24 sheets of paper a'd 25 en- velopes, :n cream, pink, or helio roge, foc Wednesday only ..j12c W R e T L R L L L L e T T Tt T L T e L e e L e T T R L e T T L T T T e LT T T thing. that query you made just now: what makes the elephant rock?' and the old man took a j at his suspenders and id: ‘Oh, drunk; run along now into the circus tent, and don’'t ask questions.’ “Of course,” continued Harrison, “the elephant wasn’t drunk, but it has hap- }n(\ned in my time that the man might have been telling the truth. It was when we were exhibiting in Augusta, Me. | season, and, owing to the lack of space, | we had to corral the eiephants outside the grounds in & big apple orchard where rels in the shade of a big barn. It had reached that stage when it was pretty | hard for cider and was not quite sour | enough for vinegar; and when Big Liz | over there got a whiff of it she put her | foot through the head of a barrel, and in a jiffy the contents were transferred to | her stomach. Well, say, in about an hour, when the stuff began to work, Liz was tied up with a stomach ache and incipient drunk that was simply paralyzing. got out of the inclosure and went tearing | R | down Augusta’s business streets, spouts ing muddy water through the show win- %/ dows and terrifying everybody. After & | while we caught her, and it took thre | barrels of strong soda water to sober her up. I tell you when I first caught si of her I felt like throwing up my job, | but, between you me, that wasn't anything to what Big Liz threw up. Go | ase Willie Sells whythe elephant rocks. | 18 knows a lot about clephants that he never tells to anybody. —_—— e Democratic Convention. Tt has not been decided by the leaders of the Democratic convention when the municipal convention will convene. It was thought that Friday night had been set- tled on, but it will not be definitely known until to-day whether the convention will be called then or next Monday evening. The committee on platform and resolu tion of the Democratic Municipal Conven- tion will meet at the County Committee rooms next Thursday evening. Banqueted Minnesotans. Tast evening Company E of the First California tendered a banquet to the corresponding company of the Thirteenth Minnesotas. In the early part of the evening a committee of Company E of the First Califcrnia repaired to the Presidio, and thence escorted their gal- lant brethren to California Hall, where the affair took place. There was quite a_contrast between the guests and hosts, the California boys being attired in civillan clothing and the sons of Minnesota in Uncle Sam’'s best. e e Death of Mrs. Julia Middick. Mrs. Julia Middick, one of the pioneers of the State, died last Thursday at her home in San Leandro, Alameda County. Bhe was 9) years and 5 months old. De- ceased came to California in 1850, settlin, at the prosperous mining camp of Rougl nd Ready. She was a woman of educa- tion and refinement, and was closely iden- tified with the early history of the State. First thing the kid pipes out was ‘Papa, | last | | i | a lot of hard cider was stored up in bar- | She | TEACHERS ASSURED THEIR SALARIES AUDITOR WELLS GUARANTEES THEM PROTECTION. | Bergerot Must Make Affidavit Each | Month That Their Claims Are Paid. Auditor Wells and the Finance Com- | mittee of the Board of Education have taken a firm stand for the school teachers, and as a result every pedagogue this year will receive his or her salary. At the conference between the Auditor | and the committee, which occurred yes- | terday morning, Mr. Wells announced to the Directors that he would comply with the law of the last Legislature and fix a teachers’ salary fund, based upon the sal- ary expenditure of last vear. The com- mittee informed Mr. Wells that the de- partment did not need as much by over 24000 as was expended for theé e 8, and requested him to make avail- E;.llewrbr other purposes the $2000 surplus which would accrue each month. Mr. Wells replied that he would agree to that plan on one condition, and that was that President Bergerot should file an affidavit each month that every teach- er had received his or her salary. "The commiitee at once saw what pro-| tection the Auditor’s .plan would afford the teachers, and readily agreed. As a result there will be Something over 32000 | each month to be applied to unpaid claims or other expense. — CADETS AT THE FAIR. Reception Committee Greeted Colonel Sullivan and His Staff. TLast night the friends of the League of the Cross Cadets were present in . fuu force at the Mechanics' Fair at the Pa- vilion and enjoyed a social reception with the boys. The reception committee of the board of directors extended a greet- ing to Colonel Sullivan and staff. s members of the American Institute of Mining Engineers were present and ex- amined iflr& Hearst's university plans and _the various exhibits, and especially the Filipino village, which has become so opular since hourly lectures have been sgn\'erefl on the habits and customs of the natives. The programme as arranged for Olympic Club night to-night is an elaborate one and embraces fencing, box- ing, wrestling, pole vaults, tumbllgg and horizontal bar acts. Three acts aré to be | | | | { a genuine Indian dance on the evening of the same day. Entries should be made at onc b The United Turne; selected Tues- day, October 3, night. The Odd ,l""elluws' have selected Monday, October —_———— Red Men’s Entertainment. Altahmos Tribe No. 87, Improved Order of Red Men, of this city, cn Thursday evening next, will give a grand entertain- ment in Techau Hall, when some of the best talent obtainable will take part. One of the objects of the entertainment is to draw together the members of the va- rious local tribes to the end that they may meet and become better acquainted, and at the same time give such palefaces as may be present an opportunity of learning of the benefits and pleasures of Redman- ship. V. F. Northrop, who was the in- structor of ‘the drill team of this tribe, and who in recognition of his services, which resulted in the team winning the trophy offered by the great council, was presented with a silver tomahawk, {s the chairman of the committee of arrange- LARGEST OlL DEAL Pacific Coast has ever seen. $1,000,000 the holdings and assets of the onsolidated Ol & Transporta- tion Company. A $5.000,000 corporation buying up the valuable oil interests of California. The rival of the Standard Ol Company. Refineries to be built, and pipe lines constructed into Francisco. Wells down 900 feet. may be struck any moment. only to be had at $ per share. Rights reserved to return all subscriptions re- cefved after the 5000 shares are taken. Prospectus free on application. AMERICAY OIL AND REFINERY COMPARY, 222-323 PARROTT BUILDING, put on at once, making it somewhat of a three-ring circus. Arranfements are being made for an international baby show on Cctober 2. Trustee Healy has also promised to have SAN FRANCISCO. OAKLAND OFFICE....460) TENTH ST.