The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 25, 1900, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1900. 19 INTERESTED IN CURTAINS, QUILTS, RUGS CLOAKS OR HOSIERY ? Then you'll sure!y be interested in the five specials we have on sale this week. 'SPECIAL No. 1. plete. The first lot ....T6¢ a pair M CURTAINS, in Our new stock of CURTAINS, just opened, is most com is & well made curtain, 3 yards long, 40 inches wide, at. The second lot consists of about 250 pairs NOTTINGH. ecru and white, 3% yards long, 48, 54 and 6 inches wide, new designs, all over- LAGE GUHT”N locked stitched, from to 34 50 a pair s In addition to the o, ent of IRISH . e _y POINT RENAISSANCE and SWISS CURTAINS, from 35 to $25 a pair in NOTTINGHAM, SWISS, ANTIQUE and BATTENBERG CURTAINS, from 1 to 1% yards each, so @ ¥ corners and many other uses these ends are good for. Come and 160k through them; you will @ & to suit your taste, and at prices so low. From. .20c to $1 each ;i <y + One case CROCHET QUILTS, 63x84 SPECIAL No. 2, One case CROCHET QUILTS, 81x9 One case CROCHET QUILTS, §x%0. MABSEILLES UILTS One case HEAVY SATIN FINISHED QUILTS, very pretty, Marseflles | . patterns, hemmed ready for use, good value for $4 5, will be offered special - U S &g 5% IS eeeraneeesss.$3 B0 eBCh + + PECIAL No. 8. 5 best quality SMYRNA RUGS, 30x80, beautiful designs, regular 8 qual- ...32 each : | RUGS 100 NUBIA RUGS, new designs, some fringed, others bound, size 27x54, at | . the special price of.......... esvessesessesss$l 50 each + - + H -~ - — We reafirm the statement that we are POSITIVELY givin best val- SPECIAL No. 4 ues 1o e Found tn JACKETS SUITS, CAPES, EREARA sxm'r‘&. . WAISTS WRAPPERS. Read the annexed price list and be convinced. LADIES' KERSEY CLOTH JACKETS, in black and light brown, double- | GLUAKS breasted fronts, regular $ quality, on special sale at. ......32 50 each . DIES' KERSEY CLOTH JACKETS, In black, navy and tan, fiy or ! double-breasted fronts, regular 3750 quality, 3 + s A LADIES' TAN COVERT CLOTH JACKE ° it 10 quality, at...... R % 1 8, !n'F!l;.‘chflz:]IdRr';‘as‘T serge and Chg\’zn . S 3. YERSK A ular price §1 25, at. 5 8 W DERSKIRTS, linen eflerl;?xwo’;lh‘n 25, at. S 2 ES' CALICO WRAPPERS, waists lined, at.. : — - 10 CENTS PER PAIR—CHILDREN'S HFEAVY SINGLB-RIBBED 8 P SCHOOL HOSE (Hercules brand), double knees, h Tack, SPECIAL No. 8. | 200l e (o ep e s ok s os 658 B o \TS PER " EXTRA HEAVY THREE-THRE HUSIERY BLE-RIBBED HOSE. stocking is made from the best qu-lity‘c?m%sa [ . maco yarn, is extra elastic and durible, has improved shaped ankles and 1s guaranteed fast black. Regular value %c & pair; our speclal — — 4+ price 19 a pair, or § pairs (o CURTIIN O11 and 913 Market Street. > CAPE NOME SAND CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS: l\RO‘JH I Amalgamators, operat- 1 3-Hp. gasoline en- > tevenson, S. SAND CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS. In Overation Dally, 625 Sixth Street. BYRON JACKSON. )GING PUMPS. entrifugal Pumps, Wke.,40 Fremont. NERY & MODEL! Miss : commauni- t confidential. STEAM PUMPS r salt water for slulce box fts. Simonds, 33 Market et RIMENTAL MAC 4 EXP! MARSH LINE ENGINES. s and Gasolt Engines. E. 212 Market st., 8. F. GOLD CONCENTRATOR. he Gold by Gravitation. No gquick- % or power. In operation 14 Spear. PUMP: S AND G P & L EA CENTRIFUGAL AM:LGAMATORS. gold. In dally operation at 254 San Francisco. SEPARATOR, 4 Saving Machine. 229 Fol 1 Gas Enxine Company. GOL» SEPARATOR. GOLD H B h & Co., 133 1st NE ENGINES, NGINE WOR r Nome. 141-143 F BROS., 570 Howard 1441 Stockton, §. F. LIQUORS.- WHISKEY **& HEN & SON, cramento. OILS. ude Ofl and Gasoline <. 23 Spear st., S. PLATES FOR SAVING GOLD. & B 2 Hardie place, er and Bush streets. Plating Works, 852 Mis- essie 301, Rocker; _Centrifugal oft ROCKERS £33 Machinery. PARKE & LACY CO.. 21 5t st PORTABLE HOUSES. ORD _« . Washington or Builders’ Ex., S. F. PILE.DRIVING ENGINES. v 2 Pumps & Water Meters, Engines. Tatum & Bowen. ., BOILERS, ETC. nes and Boflers: ine & Davis ENGINE! BAKER & HAMILTON, Enj lowest prices on the coast. TENTS AND «OVERS. NEVILLE & CO. manufacturers, bags, tents, covers 31 and & Californis st. Sand (entrifugal PumpPs DRAK | Amalgamators In operation daily 3 9 stevenson St SF Q\i,;‘_ Saves FINE GoLp DR. PIERCE BELT. THIS BELT 15 WAR- ranted to be the latest im- proved, most powertul and in e best now masufactu rid. Its equal does not exist. The r shows its electric current to be ny -other. Easily regulated. . Latest improved attach- " conductors and _ electrodes. le wire suspensory for men. It will cure dimease on earth that it is ible to cure Ticity. and it cures when others fall. t till you see *‘Dr. Plerce’s.” “Bockiet No. 2" free at office or sent by mail for & 2-cent stamp, tells all about It. PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 620 Market Street, (Opp. Palace Hotel) BAN FRANCISCO. Esstern Otfice—New York City. Weekly Call, §1 per Year men’ Doul Amalgamator in | ELECTRIC in any | | epondence with General Tino and other ph o l , | | i ihlzh mass at 10:30 o’clock. Rev. Father | Testa will be celebrant, Rev. Father Sardi | deacon, Rey. Mr. Fleuren subdeacon, Rev. ther Culligan master of ceremonies. The sermon on the occasion will be dell: | ered by Rev. Father Mahony. In the even- | ing there 1 be solemn vespers. Rev. Father Woods will deliver the sermon, iThE usual prayer for the consecration of HIS EAPTIV'TY | the sermon. Solemn benediction will close — | the feast. |BECAME DESPONDENT Lieutenant J. C. Gillmore| Offered a Large Sum | AND SOUGHT DEATH for a Story. B e o e e e s s The Public to Learn of His Harrow- ing Experiences While a Pris- oner of the Insur- gents. AT TR Lieutenant J. C. Gillmore, the naval of- ficer who spent eight and a half months in captivity in the Philippines, will prob- | ably make a smalil fortune in recounting | adventures among the insurgents. He was rescued last December by Colonel Hare of the Thirty-third Infantry and a party of picked men in the mountains in h of Luzon, and returned to this night ago on the naval trans R e R ) ¢»r;¢4-¢o0®*®4®0 o-+@ departure for his home t Thursday Lieutenant o flattering offers for is adventures In the Philip- was from a noted lecture man- him_ $10,000 in cash for res through the large citi + L4 3 % ! + © * . + L 3 + * * * D. NIETHAMMER. L e R e e SN S HE remains of D. Niethammer, who committed sulclde a week ago Fri. R I day by drowning, were recovered e from the bay yesterday. After be- ant Glllmore’s adventures, to |Ing taken to thé Morgue the body was in book form. The amount | identified by friends of the deceased Appleton & Co., Lieutenant | Niethammer was the proprietor of g , Is far in excess of that gaugage factory at 340 Fourth street. He ’ lecture manager, and also | wao desponde e a0 | was despondent over domestic. troubles ol far more tempting, because g i 45 st had no experience whatever as a public | 9f 125t Week he enry speaker. Aside from his disinclination to | 1 (hReT. 268 Third street, that he Intended : e D e self. His 16-year-old daughte enter the lecture fleld, Lieutenant Gill-|gnq his divorced wife are living at Minna thinks that his' superior officers | R id not approve of such a proceeding, | 2nd Fourth streets. Lieutenant Gillmore will have to rely —————— entirely on his memory in relating his wonderful story. During the fifteen days' trip down the river after the rescue of his party in the mountains his raft was often upset, and he lost not only his carefully | kept journal, but all of his official corre- FOR GRAND TRUSTEE. A Well-Known Member of Watson- ville Parlor, N. 8. G. W., Seek- ing High Honors: insurgent Philippine chiefs by whom he| One of the prominent offices in the order was Kept prisoner. | of Native Sons of the Golden West !s that Th 1y picture of special interest he | of grand trustee, for it is one from wiich possesses is a photograph of himself and | thoee who faithfully perform the & party, taken on the day of their rescue by | B uties i SHcer of the rescuing party who had a | imposed rise to higher honors within the camera and only bne film left. When the gift of the Grand Parlor through its dele- otograph was taken Gillmore was |gates and many a consclentf hding on a rock, holding in his hand a | trustee having had the g0od of the g flag which he and his comrades had made | at heart and desiring to see Its useful- in prison at the risk of their lives and | ness extended has risen through the vari- carried with them for months. The other | ous chairs to the high and much coveted members ,of the party were grouped |position of grand president. Among those | who will be candidates for that exalted around the lieutenant. the twentleth century will be recited after | Since his arrival in San Francisco Lieu- tenant Glllmore learned that the insurgent officer who had his party in charge dr- ing the last two weeks of their captivity had been captured and is now a prisoner at Manila, awaiting trial by court mar- tial. This officer, a young lieutenant, had orders from General Tino to shoot Gill- more and all of his party, but preferred to abandon them, without food, in a sav age country, because as he toid Gillmore, “his conscience would not permit him to carry out the order r the massacre.” Feast of Annunciation. The feast of the annunclation of tho Blessed Virgin, which occurs to-day, w'll | be celebrated with great solemnity In St. Ignatius Church. There will be a solemn office at the session of the Grand Parl to be held in Oroville during the weelk Kcommenclng on the 224 of next month | will be a member of the Watsonville | Parlor, a well known and energetic worker for the principles of the Native Sons and a great favorite with his parlor, which will in a few days urge its claim; for a grand office and particularly those of its member, George G. Radcliff, who. in a business way, is connected with the Pajaronian, Mr. Radclit has served his parlor weli in various offices, has been a member of the State Legislature and was a credit | to his constituents and the State. Should | he be selected for the position he covets the order will have a native son in the board of grand trustees of whom they will feel proud. for Faster W. M. SMITH, Agent __SI'50' a pair 200 Post Street fuhllnhed at Watsonville, | h CAPTAINS WERE EXAMINED AS T0 THEIR FITNESS Ten Passed, but One Officer Will Again Face the Ordeal. —_— ‘Wholesale Discharges From the First Infantry to Clear the Rolls. Marine Band for the Marion. AL During the past week the captains elect- ed in the First Regiment of Infantry, N. G. C., underwent a rigid examination be- fore the board of the Second Brigade to determine their fitness. Ten of the eleven who were examined will probably pass, and one was notified to return for further examination. The examination of the | other captain and the lieutenants will commence this week. But little is being sald at this time about the election of the fleld officers for the First Infantry, as all are walting for the | decision of the examining board as to the qualifications of the line officers. When it shall be known who have passed there will be an order for an election of field officers. Captain Thomas O'Nell is said to still lead in the race for the coloneicy. Major Paul Narboe, who was engineer officer on the staff of the Third Brigade, has been elected captaln of the new com- at Hanford, known as Company I The inspection board of the Second Brigade will be in this city to-morrow, and it will first inspect theé property at the division headquarters and that of the s officers. After that it will Inspect the property of the other organizations | located in this city. 5 A band has been secured for the Marion, and to-day it will make its debut on board the vessel. The old warship, which is in the stream, will be open to visitors in the afternoon, and the launch will leave | the boat stops every hour to convey vis- {itors to her. General order No. 2, issued from the headquarters of the First Infantry Regl- ment, shows that there has been a clear- ing up of the rolls. There have been hon- orably discharged from the regiment 117 | non-commissioned officers and men who | | belonged to the regiment at the outbreak | of the Spanish-American war and did not volunteer therein and whose terms of en- listment had not expired and who did not report back on or before the 30th of last | November; 135 whose term of service ex- | pired, but who did not re-enter the re, ment, and 84 who served in the Spanish- American war, but did not report back on or befors November 30, 1883. In addiion there have been discharged ten on ac- count of removal, two at expiration of term of service and one on account of ex- emption. One member has died. : At their own request the followlllx\g non- commissioned officers of Company M have been reduced to the ranks: Quartermas- | ter Sergeant Paul H. Sonntag and Ser- | ean:l; John W. Cobby and Emil C. | Btrot | Upon application, duly approved, the | following transters are announced: = Ser- cant George W. Swan, Company D, to *ompany M as private; Private Harry D. Pohlmann, Company D to Company M. The following promotions are announced in the Signal Corps of the Second Brigade: Sergeant W. C. Pritchard to be first ser- geant, vice Seymer, promoted; Lance Ser- | geant R. Ward ‘to be_ sergeant, vice | Pritchara; Corporal H. F. Gould to be | lance sergeant, vice Ward; Private E. R. Bacon to be corporal, vice Gould. Cor- poral W. H. Scott, Musiclan W. A. Scott | and Private W. J. Stock have been honor- ably discharged from the corps because of expiration of term of service, and Pri- Vates J. Grant and O. R. Strling on ac- count of removal. Captain C. T. Poulter of the Fifth In- fantry has been ordered to preside at an election on April 2 in the armory of Com- pany G in Alameda to choose a captain of that company, vice M. W. Simpson, re- signed, e following appointments in Company M of the Fifth Infantry at Napa have been announced: Private C. M. Elliott to be sergeant, vice James McDonald, de- ceased; C. M. Halnes, . N. Hartman and G. L. Wildberger to be corporals. Twenty-one men have been discharged | honorably from the Fifth Infantry for | | various reasons. The several brigade commanders have been asked as to the most suftable time for the division encampment, and (r\)m; the replies received it seems that the | | latter part of June will best suit the con- venience of all concerned. It is said that the First Infantry will be ordered out on Memorial day to decorate the graves of soldiers. A number of the men who belonged to that organization are at rest in the Natlonal and other cem- eteries of this city. As a result of the recent election for colonel of the Second Regiment of In- faniry there has been published in a | Marysville paper a long list of explana- tions, being the individual statements of Major Pirky of Willows, Captain Charles Zwisler of Placerville, Captain_Nihill of Nevada_City, Captain Fred Miller of Grass Valley, Captain George H. Voss, | Captain Bond of Chico, Captain Curson | of Woodiand, Captain Wyand of Colusa, Lieutenants Phil Divver,” Warnick Wal- dron, J. White, Rawson, Meyerson and | | Walling, to the effect that they knew that | Colonel E. A. Forbes was a candidate for the position of colonel of the regiment before the first election and that they have no faith in the statements made that he had at the time of the first election promised to vote for Colonel H. I Sey- mour and had then failed to keep' falth with him. Colonel Forbes himself, in a printed statement, declares: I never at | any time promised to vote for or support Seymour until the 34 day of March, when 1d so.” | Cameras and photo supplies in artists’ material department at Sanborn & Vall's 741 Market street. . DELEGATES TO THE NEXT GRAND PARLOR Native Sons Select the Men Who Will Represent Them in Annual Conference. Following 1s a list of the delegates to the next session of the Grand Parlor of | the Native Sons of the Golden West as | far as reported: Argonaut Parior No. §, .M Smith; Pacific No, 10, 8. V.’ Costeilo, Leonard Stone, D. A. Ryan, T. P. Martin; Chico No. 21, D. W. Weslen, Guy T. Jackson: San Mateo No. 23 Thomas Fiaherty; Yosemite No. 24, Joseph B. B. Ward, M. Goldman; General Winn No. 32, Charies M. | Belshaw; Solano No. 3, A.°C. Fillman, | Dinkelspeil; Fremont No. Blac Alameda No. 47, Plymouth No. 4§, §. K, Da 6, L. B. Mayer, D. D. E. Folk: | 8t. Helena No. 53, Bismarck Bruch, John J. Barry; Napa, No. 62, J. T. York, George Gilder- sleeve: Watsonville No. 65, George G. Radcliff, 3. L. Mann; Rincon No. 73, John P. Donovan, John Bawman, Thomas H. Vivian, James Wil- son; Stanford No. 7, D. A. Curtin, J. J, Ler- men, A, F. Schieicher, Charles H. Stanyan, | Golden Star No. 8§, D. C. Bugbee; Santa Cruz | %, W. R./Linscott, W. D. Haslam, R. H. | Pringie; Golden Nuggef No. 64, John Weigand; | Seaside No. 9, Fred Albrecht; Las Positas No. | 5. William Melver, Mark Landerson; Eden | N5, 113, C. Ruppricht, George A. Oakes; G Bian No. 132, Louls Griffin: South San Francisco No. Winters Byron No. 170, E. J. Toaffe, Ni Charles’ Cople: Observatory No. 177, T, A. K. | Fassett, Magtin Murphy; Liberty No. 193" Ar- | thur Read; Athens No. 195, Milton G. Perkins, Willlam E. Deane; Prospect R | Nobie; Cape Horn No. 203, v | Quartz No. 8, George L. " 8. | gon, J. H. Coughlin: Mount Bally No. 87, T. | F. Bergin, Jesse F. Tourtellotte. | | Choppers’ Friendship Club. At the meeting of the Choppers’ Friend- ship Club, an auxiliary of the local camps of the Woodmen of the World, held last Friday night, the membership was, after the routine business of the evening had been disposed of, entertained with a very instructive lecture on “How to Keep Well” by Dr. McLane, one of the club's hysicians and a member of Golden Gate ‘amp. The club authorized the social committee, of which A. J. Weinert is the chairman, to arrange for a high grade entertainment to be given under the club’s auspices in one of the large halls and to which admission will probably be No. in this city, bne by'hvi‘non only. It will siven within a mon! | ployes 50c month. Uniforms sold on install- NO BLAME CAST ON THE BOARD FOR THE ERROR Examination for Chief Clerk of Sub-Treasury Is Canceled. —— Another Trial to Be Had With Mr. Jacobs as One of the Civil Ser- vice Examining Com- mission. L, Assistant Treasurer Jacobs at the Sub- Treasury in this city has received a dis- | patch, a letter and a printed circular from the Civil Service Commission at Washing- ton announcing that the examination held recently In this city for the civil service | position of chief clerk in the United States | Sub-Treasury in this port had been can- | celed because it appeared that the exam- | ination papers containing the questions had been prematurely opened by Manuel Eyre through inadvertence. The letter went on o state that several persons who had taken part in the examination had filed protests with the department, but that the department had found nothing in | the facts that could militate against the 0od name or the fairness of the local oard of examiners. The circular imparted the unexpected | information that Assistant Treasurer Ja- | cobs might add to the examination ques- | tions others on such subjects pertaining | to‘the dutles to be filled as he may deter- mine. Mr. Jacobs mailed a letter yesterday to the commission at Washington asking for | more definite instructions regarding his powers and duties in the matter of the proposed new examination. It will be re- membered that at the examination which the commission has Jjust canceled a brother of Mr. Jacobs and a son of Cus- | toms Collector Jackson were among the | applicants. When the discovery was made | by Thomas P. Burns, cashier of the Sub- Treasury and member of the examining board, that the Facke( containing the ex- amination questions had been opened be- fore the proper time the class protested and Candidate Jacobs retired from the ex- amination before its conclusion. The date of the new examination will be | gnnounced by the commission at Wash- ngton. BEACH MERRY-GO-ROUND MENACES PUBLIC SAFETY Machine South of the Ocean Beach Pavilion Frightens Horses and Endangers Pedestrians. A menace to public safety and one that is certain to be the cause of, serious ac- cldent sooner or later unless special pre- cautions are taken by drivers of teams and pedestrians alike now exists out near the Ocean Beach Pavilion in the shape of a nolsy, placard-displaying merry-go- round. This machine, Innocent enough in itself, invariably strikes terror to the passing teams. It Is located across the street just south of the Ocean Beach Pa- villon and takes up the entire corner formed by the intersection of the beach | boulevard and the avenue leading from the Market-street Railway Company’s | depot to the main drive. Owing to the | fact that no fence or other structure has been erected on the street side, and | through the fact that it is hidden on the | south side by the walls of the power- | house, teams coming from that direction | bound for the Cliff House run upon the | machine without warning. The whang of the plano-organ and the flapping of the | many placards as the machine whirls enjoyment into the hearts of the young- sters fall on the horses like a thunder- bolt and invariably they leap from the road and are plunging through the sands toward the beach before the driver can control them. To-day the beach will be crowded with teams and pedestrians if the weather remains clear, and it is safe to say that one runaway caused by the merry-go-round will leave behind some injured and possibly some dying pedestrian. As the horses come upon the | machine so suddenly and swerve as sud- | denly from the road there will be no chance for escape for those who happen to be on the beach side of the road, an the iron roofs of some horse may cause a | death. Drivers in particular should be | careful to rein their horses in and get | them under control before attempting to | pass the merry-go-round, and pedestrians should seek some other place away from the road on the beachside for their en- joyment untfl a fence or other shelter hides the machine from view. As the merry-go-round is on private property the Park Commissioners have no | control over the way in which it is man- | aged. Several complaints have been | made, however, and doubtless the owners of the machine will be asked to fence | the same In; a request which should be immedlately complied with if accident is to be avoided. —— e — Deposits put up for street rallway em- 0990900009000 000000000 ments. Address Shalmount, 1406 Pine st. * —_———————— Music at the Park. The Golden Gate Park band will render the following programme at the park to- day, commencing at 2 o'clock in the after- | noon: | Overture, _“‘Merry Wives of Windsor” | ;_themes from the h); song, | “One Heart's Enough for Me" (Max Hirsch: feld); selection, “El Capitan” (Sousa); sym- phony No, 1 (Beethoven), (a) ‘“Adagio’ Moito and Allegro Con Brio,” ' (b) ‘‘Andante Can- tabile_Con Moto,” (c) ‘‘Menuetto,” (d) legro Molto Vivace™; overture, ‘“William Tell' (Rossini); ““Kansas Two-Step’ (Pryor). —_——————— Anyvo Theatrical Cold Cream, Makeup and Rouge Gras, Sold by all druggists. * e ——————— The Welburn Bond Suit. The case of the Government against Stanley Willey and Henry Farmer, bonds- men for O. M. Welburn, will be argued before the jury and United States Circuit Judge Morrow next Tuesday. The counsel for the Government, United States Attor- ney Coombs and Marshall B. Woodworth, | clalm that they have proved a shortage SE*6h00, exclusive of the Clyde Welburn account. They say that they were unable to prove the whole shortage of nearly $16,000 sued_for because several important Witnesses have died. | 5 ? i i L] (4 WASH SHIRT WAISTS. Smart, snappy styles. patterns that look summery, date manner. They are all swell designs, at Bome very fine styles at ...... o FIRST SHOWING OF SUMMER SKIRTS. Linen Crashes, handsomely made and trimmed; cholce styles; come and see them, SPRING NOVELTIES JUST OPENED. HANDSOME RIBBONS, LACES. ALLOVERS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, WEAR, BELTS AND FANCY DRESS SILKS. KID GLOVES. It you are not pleased with the Gloves you bought last, we would recommend your allowing us to fit you a pair of “COLUMBIA.” They are satisfactory; new assortment just received. Only $1.00 pair. made in_the latest up-to- «..81.00, $1.25 B2 .25 and & 00 and $2.50 NECK- SPECIAL BARGAINS. Linen Hemstitched and open work, stamped tray cloth; regular special sale at .. 2 s Same in 24-inch square; special at . ON SALE AT BOTH STORES. + KOHLBERG, STRAUSS & FROHMAN, £ grade: 25¢ 30c 0-00-0-0-0000000000000 107-109 POST STREET. ‘ 1220-1222-1224 MARKET STREET. Nothing so good as these at these prices in San Francisco. AT SPECIALS IN TRUNKS. BASKETS. Fancy close-matted Lunch Baskets; regular price 25c; this weel = 2 Satchel Baskets are becoming very = opular. We have a line, sold regu- arly at 35c, 45c and 53¢, which we _ | will sell epecial at....19¢, 20¢ and 39e Baskets, 13-inch, with strap.25e| HENDRYX BIRD CAGES. \ LATEST arrel-top, | Metal-covered Trunk, slats on top; ully reinfc H LIMPROVEMENTS. | {0 a0 ok o o bt tom and good lock; special at. | %_l‘m!e style, extra large. | Flat-top Trunk, cany BRASS. I PAINTED. bardwood slats on bf‘:: ggx:{: ro': - 750( 6x10 . all around; steel trimmings; high set up tray, with covered hatbox; tron bottom, strap hinges and good lock; special at Flat-top Trunk; ean’ bound: center band: at 65, Regul vered: wide iron two leather straps; four hardwood slats on top and two ali |, at Se. x10 1.25) Thx11 . eguiarly sol | - Regulariy sold around the body; steel corners at $1.50. | at $1.00. brass monitor lock; -ndll;'.: Trap Cage; heavy wire doubls door strap hinges; iron bottom: deep, with spring.. 35¢ fully covered_tray and hatbox. $6.75 %7.45 single Z -t nch_J0-inch 32-inch J‘Ot’lnch u-l;fl 2 with nest Breeding_Cage wood frame, complete ... -top Patent Wall Trunks, all prices, Double Bmg‘ln from.... $6.50 1o $15.00 r Mocking Par: Same, 16-inc] We would call your rticular attenti 0| to our 1900 line’ of Go-carts and Baby | Carriages. Carts—in all the 1920 styles. A big and extra good line at lowest prices. Will & Finck Co. 818-820 Market S CAPE NOME TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES. GO STABBED BY THE ‘ BOY HE ABUSED Andrew Layden Attacks Wayne Har- ris and Is Seriously Cut in the Back. Andrew Layden, an ex-messenger boy, | THE winarey Zagten; 5 oo en: | ALASKA - EXPLOKATION (O, and Kearny streets last evening and | A T vuss Wayne Harris, who is| Wil Dispatoh the Al American employed in the office. After some words Tayden struck Harris, who 18 much the smaller of the two. Harris then went to s room and, arming himseif with a Knife, returned to the Sceme of the Steamship. trouble. den again attacked him, whereupon Har-l Tis | As he entered the office Lay- ris plupged the knife into his assailant’s back. (CAPACITY 8000 TONS) A R i immediately surrendered himself to Po- lice Officer Snowball, and was charged Bailing from San Francisco with assault to commit murder. Layden was taken to the Recelving | Hospital, where the wound was dressed | by Police Surgeon Cherry. el | Struck With a Beer Glass. | Jeremiah Shinkwin, a bartender, during a fight in Pete Larsen’s saloon, 6 Steuart rested for an assault with a deadly | weapon, but yesterday Judge Fritz, after | hearing the evidence, reduced the charge to battery and fined Shinkwin $130. with | the alternative of 130 days in the County all. gl f f men valuen fact lar quality_ the price. our windows. L Ill}' “ [ 30 i ) q ) ‘,1‘ | .\ I J{ \ b ,|‘“'.'.'.’l“ fine summer shoes for Jghey as salesman’s samples: gives them an exceptional last $33¢the pair will g gy ,,l i sl il \ \ 1 being made ual toa five dol- s long as they e he story toldin | KAST’S 738-740 MARKEY,ST. il \t;l|u|“|;|!“|glll: “\W ol 3 i \l}“ | I { ! 4 street, threw a beer glass at Axel John- | son, a sailor, hitting him on the head and | cutting open’ his scalp. Shinkwin was ar- | ] ] . Special rates for freight and insurance. Through passenger and freight service to Dawson and all points on Yukon River. 00, THE ALASKA EXPLORATION 139 POST STREET. CAPE NOME! Steamsnip SAN PEDRO Steamship (Buflt in 139.) Capacity 1000 tons. All modern conveniences for comfort. Kiees tric lighted throughout. Salling From SAN FRANCISCO Py NOME DIRECT May 15, 1900 This company will have fts own complete _equipment for the safe and expediticus landing of passen- gersand cargo on arrivalat Nome. For Freight and Passenger Rates Apply to CAPE NOME STEAMSHIP CO, (L R. DUFFIN & CO., Gen'l Agents,) 0 Montgomery St., San Franeiseo.