The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 14, 1900, Page 2

o HE SAN FRANCISCO: CALL, T £, ESDAY, AUGUST 14, ~ 1900 0+ 0000000900090 009000090204809409000 d - @ ® - 4 B * ¢ . - ® + B 4 & > € . P © P - .'. L 4 . 3 ¢ @ PS L 4 L3 - + & k3 - ‘ ¢ ° - * o ® . . 3 b ! 1 3 3 o & PS - « ® e + ; ® ? L 4 - - o @ - 3 “ @ . + P @ p . - - - . 4 : > b § C A. 8, DAGGETT, COMMANDING THE FOURTEENTH U. S. : : INFANTRY. b ; t of the sixty Americans killed and wounded in the battle of Yang- 4 { w from the Fourteenth Regim 1 « Beteo0t0 0000000 e0eietedetsdedetedodel | ger is contributing between $2.500,00 and $3.000000 to the election of William J, 2t d aiso that Webster Davis had ) from the me sSource as atribution for the Democratic cam- - palgn fund, Charles D. - Pierce, Consul 1 urer of the Boer relief f Lauler Wessels, special com- i f the South African Republic, , 10-d gave out a denial of adding to the denial the atement ing Boers have other and better use PARTY SUPPORT Jewett Calls at the|* AR National Republican |BRYAN CONFERS WITH Headquarters. COLORED DELEGATION -— Is. England is in desperate the ‘sinews of war' when she » such despicable means to the American people against the e wher cent of the citi- an lan Lill : AGO. Aug. 13—W. J. Bryan had a ew With Senator lay with a delegation of Who Says the Question WeRea Dy 4. Wiipn' Tarner o former Minister to Liberia. Is One of Morais and Not Politics. there w: memb the present administ ir. Bryan that he would s of many of them. They d the importance of organi- Bryan Democratic clubs that ed among the action with £ h » at Sunnyside Park Wednes- r BRYAN REPEATS HIS SPEECH TO PHONOGRAPH CHICAGO. will be ma: | day afternc Aug. 13.—Mr. Bryan closeted h a phonograph to-day and over parts of the speech ceptance ade at Indianapolis week. Those sections in which the idate promised to call an extra ses- gress to deal with the Philip tion and the ng periods w the graph. s ground out by the n important part aw- T CALL FOR CONVENTION OF THE NATIONAL PARTY IANAPOLIS, Aug. 13 IN —Delegates to N A QUIET DAY‘IN CANTON NTON, Ohio, Aug. 13.—So far as vis- were ned, the President h in the matter of official work. Mrs. McKinley will leave Tashinzton o'clock on Thurs- fternoon. The Canton home will not be closed during their absence, which will be for about two week: ASPIRES TO SEECEED SENATOR J. M. THURSTON OMAHA, Aug. 13.—Gilbert M. Hitch- cock, publisher of the Omaha World-Her- ald, will print in that paper to-morrow a letter to the voters of Nebraska an- nouncing that he will be Democratic can- didate for Senator, to succeed John M. Thurston, before the next Legislature, QUADRENNIAL CONVENTION OF DEMOCRATIC CLUBS NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—The Association of Democ: a personal as try who ty to all the Ciub building fll‘ sed rms of the Delesates National tic Clubs received urance to-day from William J. Bryan that ke will attend the quadren- n ivention of that association in In- dianapolis on October 3 and 4. It is an- d that during the ‘weeks the asso- tion’s headquarters in this city have PREPARING FOR CONGRESS OF ANTI-IMPERIALISTS INDIANA Aug. 13.—The chn en 12,06 new members have been s SANntie LAty il X ved into thc organization. ¥ morning in ator John B. will introduce JURY TAKEN TO THE SCENE OF GOEBEL MURDER wor B ) 3outwe t tn the opposed to placing d and will use alf » prevent the nomination of | and likewise the indo and Stevenson. He A num- o 1l ho‘ m:;\h: rela- Testimony All In in the Powess Case o s and Arguments Will Be Be;ln at Once. GEORGETOWN, Ky., Aug. 13.—The hearing of testimony in the case of ex- Secretary of State Caleb Powers was con- ions denouncing im- | cluded at noon to-day and to-morrow the adj:)":l-'l.‘ndlld that then | argument before the Jury will begin. dOUrD, . the con. | There will be five speeches on each side. Those who will speak in ney Franklyn, T. C. Campbell, John K. Hendricks, Victor F. Bradiey and Captain B. B. Golden. Those who will argue the positively. It is also | hurz will insist upon an | ment of B d venson and ed in this b; gressman Dilana Distriers Foman | case for the defendant are: Ex Gowers ed to make an addrese | Brown, J. C. Sims, J. G. Tinsley, ex-Gon. a third ticket have | fjcSsman Owens and Judge George suggesied the nemes of Thomas B. Reed, | PRy Richard Olney. ex-Governor Boutwell and | , 10 JUry was taken to Frankfort this - on. The Indiana Anti. | Afterndon’to view the scene of the trag- | -3 sci’fi"e'.-edl?hrofl'ghgfi: The case is expected to reach the jury « by Saturday. Judge Cantrill has an- miinson Hall is being made ready to- | fUnced that the Youtsey case will be By direction of the local commit. | ‘4Ken up immediately. tures of Washington, Lincoln, Jef- Clry arrived at Frankfort at o'clock and S{gle Ca other points in connection wi The jury was in charge of. .r..fx" e"}f-gf:fil and ‘three deputy sheriffs. defend- ant, Caleb Powers, also came I.'D!!f. and was in the office of the Secret of State his arrest, for the first - g time since rson and Oliver P. Morton will be ot an hout 18 viewing the among those exhibited in the hall while the congress is in session. tions for tk during Br BOERS NOT AIDING THE BRYAN CAMPAIGN NEW YORK, Aug. 13—Touchipg a dis- patch from Pretoria and printed in Lon- don paper under date of August 10, fin which it was stated that President Kru- i date of the departure of Mr. and Bryan for Lincoln is fixed for esday night at 10 o'clock. Mr. | Bryan's speech before the h =ocleties pitol grounds and buildings anad | ALL BUREAU, WELLINGTON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.— As nearly as figures can express it the cost to the United States of the i war in the Philippines has been $156,- 678,000 In cash and at least 2394 lives of American soldiers. Approximately the war with Spain ended and that with the Filipinos began on February 1, 13%9. date can be used in calculating expendi- tures in money, | February 4 that hostiliti with Agui- naldo and his followers really began, and | it was not until February 6 that the | treaty of peace with Spain was ratified. | The total of deaths given is compiled from a report made by the Secretary of War in reply to a resolution sed by the Senate, from General MacAr- thur's death and casualty lists since the date covered by that report of May 24, 1900, up to and Including August 11. It is possible that not all the deaths have been reported, but the possible number of rs is small and 2354 is approximately orrect total. t is difficult to approximate the cost of the war in dollars and cents, for it is impossible to determine just what propor- | tion of the increased military and naval | expenses of the Government should be charged to that war. Estimates pre- ed by expert accountants of the Treas- ¢ Department show that the cost of the army and navy since the beginning of hostilities in the Philippines has been $164,750,000 in excess of \\"!zl it would have been if the same average rate of expen- ditures had been maintained that pre- vailed before the war with Spain. On_the other hand, at the termination of the war with Spain, there were on hand t quantities of military supplies of all kinds, which have been available for Philippine operations, and which can properly be charged to the Philippine ac- count. 2 Subtracting from the apparent increased cost of the army and navy $30,000,000 on account of new construction and other expenditures in the not directly due to the Philippines, and $15,000,000 for army expenses not connected with operations the islands, there is left $150.750,000 as approximate cost ary and na- operations in the i $20,000,000, paid to Spain rder the terms of the (reaty of peace nd charging to the Philippines interest n the war loan since June 30, 1899, the 1\«-\‘ Philippine commissions sed on a by the the army and t rtment e ha , giving although it was not until | Expended. Special Dispatch to The Call. navy expenditures by months from the be- ifining of the Spanish war, without max. ng any deduetions for expenditures not directly due to current operations. Prior to the present trouble in China this coun- try had in the Philippines an army num- | bering 63.598 oflicers and enlisted men. In spite of this force, the Filipinos have been atle to maintain a species of guerrilla ng;wnrfare. which resulted in more casual- ties to the American forces than the strength of the enemy would rant, especially wh sideration that the war there has been - days scarcely a figh that could be dignified by the térm ‘“‘bat- | Yet in the incessant skirmishes that | tle, have marked almost every day since the insurrection began the Americans have | | lost 533 men killed in action, and there have been 1668 dGeaths from other causes, | ense, though this | most of them from total embraces a few cases of suicide and death by drowning and accident. There have been 2073 men wounded in engagements with Filipinos. ~Careful study of the reports of the surgeon gen- eral shows that of the men wounded in battle, about nine and one-third per cent die in’consequence of their wounds. ~Thix would add 183 to the iist of deaths and make a total of 2394 from all causes in the Philippines since the beginning of the in- surrection. Most of the deaths, however, can be at- tributed dfrectly to a _change of climate tpon the men and the hardships they have had to undergo in campaigning in & tropieal countr: MACARTHUR SENDS LIST OF CASUALTIES WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—The following casualty list has been received at the War Department from General MacArthur: MANILA, Aug. 12.—Killed, August 4, Candelaria, Luzon, Company E, Thir- tieth Infantry, Willlam B. English, George N. Simpson. Wounded, Corporal William K. Sullivan, wounded in thigh, slight; Corporal Eugene Betwee, wounded in hand slightly; Otto Adams, weunded in arm, slight; Maurice Frye, wounded in thigh, slight. Cavent!, Luzon, Troop A, Eleventh Cav- alry, Corporal George H. Cravens, viound- ed in leg above knee slightly. July 14, Calabanagan, Luzon, Company E, Infantry, John Flemming, wounded knee, serious. Dytentery—August 11, Seventh_ Infantry, Andrew G. August 5, Compan unteer Iniantry, 5 L, Eleventh Volunteer Cavalry, Kligg; Company A, Forty-first Volunteer Infantry, Willlam T. Barnes: August 4, Company F, Eighteenth Infaniry, Charles Campbell; August 4, Company G, Thir- Company E, Rogers ENORMOUS COST OF THE "WAR IN THE PHILIPPINES Over Two Thousand Lives Have Already Been Sacrificed and Millions of Dollars tleth Volunteer Infantry, Manley F. Mil- iigan; Company A, Twenty-sixth Volun- teer Infantry, Joseph L. Wright. Typhold fever—Company I, Forty-fifth Volunteer Infantry, Willlam Barclay; August 9, Company M, Twenty-first In- fantry, Thomas E. Cooper; July 29, Com- hirty-ninth Volunteer lniamrx. Augyst 10, Company A, Volunteer nfantry, any C, "H , Henry J. Company K-S Charles A. Rice. Malarial fever—August §, Co: ixth Volunteer Infantry z; D. Huntley; August 6, Twenty-eighth Volunteer Infant M, John M. Hanchan; August 1, Company Bighteenth Infantry, Martin Glynn; July 17, Company I, Thirtleth Infantry, Wil- liam Dimmick; July 29, band Sixth In- fantry cook, Herman C. Dingler; August 2, Company L, BSixth Infantry, James Campgell; August 9, Company I, Twenty- fourt! Infantry, Richard Booze; Company 1, Twenty-fifth Infantry, M. F. Bates, Variola—August 7, Company M, Six- teenth Infantry, Edward A. Yeagley. Syncope—July 17, Company D, Twenty- third Infantry, Anton Mitchell. Diarrhea—August 11, Company H, For- ty-sixth Volunteer Infantry, John W. Col- lins. Abscess liver—August 4, Company K, Ninth Infantry, Willlam G. Wilson. Tubergulosis—August 9, Company M, Twenty-ninth _Volunteer Infantry, Thur- ston Weeks. Ecephalitis—August Twenty-eighth Voluni 8—Company M, teer Infantry, Fred- y 13, Company C, Sixth Infantry, Adolph Huttuna. Drowned—August 3, Company E, Twen- ty-second Infantry, George I. Soper; Au- gust 9, Troop I, Eleventh Volunteer Cav- alry, Frederick Smith. MAJOR F.-A. WHITNEY DIES IN PHILIPPINES WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—Adjutant General Corbin received a cable message this morning from General MacArthur saying Major F. A. Whitney of the Sixth | Infantry died at Manila on the I1ith in- | stant of heart disease. Major Whitney was one of the heroes of the Clvil War and was brevetted three | times, the last as major of volunteers. | for gallant and meritorious services dur- ing the war. He was a native of the District of Columbia and entered the army April 25, 1862, as second lleutenant of “the Tirst Maryland Cavalry. After the Civil War he was commissioned i the regular army as second lleutenant of the Eighth Infantry. He reached the rade of major of the Sixth Infantry m Faly and served with that regiment up é time of his death. POISONOUS PERFUME ALMOST PROVES FATAL Secretary of Chinese Legation Pros- trated by Odor From a Parcel of Dried Flowers, NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—A special dis- patch from Pa to the Evening Tele- | gram to-day say An artful attempt at | poisoning by recalls. memories 1s exciting’ all Thursday the Chines received a letter. Czerwinska, which the wri from lLueretia Bor , the gossips of Parls. e Minister, Wu Keng, signed “Julie ned some dried flowers a the letter and was im- by the deadly odor flowers. He fell in accompanied by iting: in fact, his characteristics of poi- prompt treatment was appear the e be the vict ish princess, who ideous ng done her, presum- ing Julie, NEW YORK THE PIVOT OF THE MONEY MARKET Enormous Shipments cf Gold to Euro- pean Cities During the Past Week. LONDON, Aug. 14.—In the course of its financial article this morning the Daily Mail to say, the pivot of the inter- ional money market is now New York. ort of gold to Europe, which New about so condescendingly, st week to fully $5,000,000. As much more is likely to be shipped this week, and the New York s a likely to be depleted to the extent of $50,000,000 by the end of August. It is a question if New York can stand it safely. amounted las e { INCREASE IN EXPORTS. Encouraging Statement Issued by the Naticnal Bureau of Sta- tistics. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13—The July statement of the imports and exports of the United States, issued by the Bureau of Statistic shows the imports of merchan- dise to have been $63 of which §21,- 4,068 was free of duty. The total amount is over $3,000,00 in excess of July, 1809. The exports of merc andise during the month aggregated $100.413.501, an increase over the corresponding month last year of more than $,500,00. The gold imports for the month were 44,764, an increase of of gold amounted to ,000 and the ex- ports $4,913.655, an increase of $910,000. During the last seven months the ex- |ports of merchandise exceeded the im- $3,2€9159, an increase of about $563,000. S e CAVALRY HORSES STAMPEDED Rush Through Streets of Jerscy City and Almost Cause a Panic. NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—Speeding at breakneck pace and in the closed order of ! maneuvers, a band of cavalry horses charged through the streets of Jersey City to-night, sending citizens and car- rlages scurrying from their path, and ga loped over ihe Hackensack River bridg into_yhe Harrison and Kearney meadows | In the mad charge eight of the band were | killed by a Lackawanna train and three fell into a sewer exeavation and were | captured. " The horses belonged to the | Fifth Cavalry and had just arrived from Porto Rico. | Twenty-five of the number confined in | one pen at the Central Stockyards kicked | 5| down one side of the inglosure and made | a break for liberty. THe escape was ex- ecuted o quickly that the troopers were owerless to stop them. Some of the orses were captured, but the entire band et M RUSSELL HARRISON LOSES. Comptroller of Treasury Decides He Is Not Entitled to Colonel’s Pay. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—The Comp- troller of the Treasury has decided ad- versely the claim of Major Russell B. Harrison for the difference between his pay as major and colonel und: the use of perfume, which | aisked the Min- | of the legation, Armani | vengeance for | who is | 44414+ + 4444444202444t 4 4444444440444 | f i 2 $600,000, er section 7| lott and -m"’-‘.‘ fm had not been rounded up at a late hour. | B++++ 4444444444444+ GENERAL WHEELER SAVES THE LIFE OF BRYAN'S SON CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—General Joseph Wheeler, commander of the Department of the Lakes, to-day savad the life of Willlam Jenniigs Bryan Jr., the twelve-year-old son of the Democratic candidate for the Presidency. The lad visited General Wheeler and the latter, after his first greeting, turned to his work dnd allowed the youngster to amuse himself. Young Bryan found a loose chair castor and a big bun- die of rubber bands. These he tled into a long string and then, secur- ing the castor to one end, went to a window arnd began bouncing the piece of jron up and down on the sidewalk, seventy-five feet be- low, The general, engrossed with his labors, paid no attention td che boy, who gradually became so in- terested in his play that he leaned. farther and farther out of the case- ment of the window. General Wheeler happened to glance up a few minutes later and was horrified to see the lad hanging with his whole body over the sidewalk and only the tops of his shoes visible. Rushing to the window he pulled the lad in by his legs and landed him safely on the floor. P42 4444444424424 4444443424404 4044444444440 B+ 44444 444444444440 the act of April 26, 1898, while serving vost_marshal from August 3, 1595, 1899, amounting to $617. “The fact that an officer may have un- der his direction,” the Comptroller says, “twelve or more companies does not con- stitute such number of troops a regiment 50 88 to gatitle such officer to the pay of & colonel. ‘“The decision of the auditor adverse to the claim is sustained.” TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. BERLIN, Aug. 13.—Baron von Stumm Halde- berg, the 'distinguished Conservative states- man, is suffering from cancer of the stomach. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 13—The Langstafl Hardware Company assigned to-day. The scheduled labilities are §80,000. 1t s under- stoud the concern will be able to pay dollar or doliar. LONDON, Aug. 13.—The White Star line steamer Majestic, Which is to sail from Liver- pool, Auguet 15, will have among her passen- gers' Princess Hatzfeldt (nee Huntington) and Miss Nancy Lelter of Chicago. WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. 13—Winnipeg s threatened with an épidemic of typhoid fever, There are nearly 100 cases, and four more are reported to-day. The disease Is also raging in many parts of the province. ~OTTAWA, Ont., Aug. 13—It is said at the fmterior department that the report that the royalty on the gold outnut from the Yukon had been abandored is not correct. It is re- ported, however, that the question of puting on an export duty is under consideration. LONDON, Aug. 3—Acting under his doe- tor's advice, Lord Sallsbury, the Premier, to- night started for Schiucht, & health resort in the Vosges, where he wiil stay a month. He will, however, retain the conduct of foreign affairs by means of the telegraph and mes- sengers. - MONTREAL, Que., Aug. 13.—At a meeting of the board of directors of the Canadian Pa- cific Railway, held to-day, dividends of 2 per cent on the preferred stock and 2% on the com- mon stock was declared for the half year eaded June 20 last. The dividends are payable October 1. “fa Paj of a: 13.—Count and Countess de ST. PAUL, A ughter, Mlle. Marle de Toc- arrived Toequeville and queville, all of , in the city this morning from cago, en route to San Fran- cisco, vie the Northern Pacific. They intend to make a tho: h Qf the West before returning to Paris. BREMEN, Aug. 13.—Th e North German- ilhelm _der G Liovd steamer Kaiser Wi : which sailed from New York, August 7, for Bremen, has made the record passage of any steamer eailing from Sandy Hook to Cher- urg, eovering 3184 knots In five days, nine- forty-four minutes. Her aver- 2ge sveed was 22.79 knots per hour. KINGFISHER, O. T. Aug. 13.—Notice posied «n the door of the Bank of Kingfisher this morning announced that the torial Ba; bank was In t S TR e rted ties, $1,000. The bank is owned teen hours and S61.060; by J.C. Post and Were recsived un 5 Satardas, mghe. Tha Foun: Ived up to ‘oun- ty Treascrer has $13,000 on deposit. BUFFALO, N. ¥. 13.—The Dakota El Tty e e ufljfifluah— fla‘m cupola was | REPAIR OUTFIT! flames working its way downward through the machinery room to the bins, in which were stored 500,000 bushels of grain. Spontanecus combustion is believed to have been the cause of the fire, as the elevator was | shut down Sawurday night and was not oper- ated vesterday. The elevator was used by the Lehigh V alley Raiiroad. 1 THREE THOUSAND CONVERTS MURDERED BERLIN, Aug. 13.—The Catholic| paper Germania says it learns that ten| out of fifty missfonaries in the vicarate of Bouthwest Pechili have been mur- dered, and that 3000 converts have suf- fered the same fate. i o i AMMUNITION FOR CHINA. - | PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13.—Eight car- | loads of ammunition arrived at the League Island Navy Yard to-day and will | be placed on board the water-carrying steamer Arethusa, which s under orders | a mass of | | native city of Tien ficial’s recommenda £ ® O+ to60b00- to sall for China shortly. ammunition came from Norfolk. Arethusa will also take some stores to Chipa, and will probably stop at Cavite, Philippine Islands, en route. JUSTIFIES DISPATCH OF BRITISH TROOPS TOKIO, Aug. 13.—The opinion is pressed in Japanase official circles the Taku forts be retaken.” : ; ? }i | ex- that | Russia’s occupation of Newchwang justi- fies the dispateh of British troops to Russia’s occupation of Niuchwang justi- will be driven to take similar measures in cther parts of China. e INFANTRY ON THE WAY. LEAVENWORTH, Aug. 13.—Companies C and D, First Infantry, will leave Fort Leavenworth over the Burlington to-mor- row noon, for San Francisco, 260 men, Captain Getty and Captain Pickering commanding respectively. The train con- sists of a baggage and box car and nine sleepers. - SUMNER REACHES NAGASAKL WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—The War De- partment has received the following from General Barr: “NAGASAKI, 12.—Adjutant Gen- Aug. | e e e D s st it ot o THE EMPRESS DOWAGER IN THE COSTUME OF A HIGH MANCHU LADY. From the Saturday Evening Post, Philadelphia. Among the papers found in the Viceroy’s Yamen on the capture of the tsin was one which had been sent to Peking with that of- on that the Taku forts be retaken from the foreigners. It was returned with the simple indorsement by the Dowager Empress, “Let | from Manila 9 T 2 SE % 4 e e S Sireein B e e B S S o S S S D e Y [ PP PRI S e e g se s edededestetedeiedebese® The bulk of the [ take aboard slege guns and Maxim fleld The | guns, which General Chaffee has request- MacArthur sent and which three General It ed will take about days for the Indiana to reach Taku. | TALKS TO THE TROOPS. LONDON, when bi der- see a ting the officers of the my Corps at | Hanover, aecor Daily Mail's ser correspe - Upon the pluck diers I shall | rely to carry out mission for the welfare and glory of the fatherland, and I know that if the present diffi s eral, Washington: gTransport Sumner ar- | rived this port on the 10th. No casualties | occurred. Health of command excellent. Will proceed Taku en Indiana.” The Sumner carried a battalion of the | post of public e Fifteenth Infantry. The Indiana also will should engender new entanglements Tenth Army Corps. ing, will render bri PACK TRAINS FOR CHINA. VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. —Govern- ment pack trains num ed four and fiv left Vancouver Barracks to-day for Seat tle, where they will take a Government transport for service in China. Each pack train_{s composed of fifty mules a fif- teen horses and the usual numbenef pack- ers, hostlers and cook | NATIVE MAGAZINE EXPI@DES. —A native powder magazine exploded last night. The dam- age done is not known. Foreigners are not admitted within the magazine inelos- ure. Public Executioner Appointed. BERLIN, Aug. 13.—Lorens Schweitz of Breslau has just been appointed to th ecutioner for Pr: g »ss man and well-to-do. SHANGHAL Aug. is a retired bus Our business has been grievously upset since February last by fair and unfair mecans. ‘We now have a chance to build it on a sure foundation and propose to do so. It means the sale of $20,000 of our large stock Some -things at less, some a little more. Only a few days needed to clear out everything on at half price. { second, third and'fourth floors. Come and reap the benefit of these cut prices and help us out at the same time. FIRST FLOOR. ! Handle baskets, willow market baskets, split baskets, use, closing 100 or more at ... GLASS SETS—These are the cream glass, not very expensive white ~or consist- Or the same if Wanted singly, each. CHAMOIS—A fine thing for clegning, hea all other cloth and utensils of every kind for cleaning windows and . furniture. Bought thousands of them for under- clothing gome time ago in the large sizes, at half the regular price or less. The 5150 grade goes now at Toe, and the little ones for family use....... f \I —This is the con- omy" cobblers' outfit, not as good as some, but a ®ood deal better than none. To-aay’s price. each. WIRE CLOTHES 1 them, 100 feet long, lines. AN £o now at the one low price.. CARPET TACKS—Any size wanted trom 4-0z. 'to 10-0z., and any quantity you desire, whether a single paper or two or a dozen gross, price is the same, per i paper . 02y | SHOE BRUSHES—Too many of these on ! hand. We have sorted them out and o e vind at .. 2 STOVE BRUSHES—The same s true of stove brushes., The irvortation is larger than our trade demands, so we make a price that will move them all out at once. The 20-cent grade. LAMP SHADES—Several dozen (ilass or Porcelain Lamp ' Shades, cither white or decorated, $125 would be called a fair price for many of them. We have put them all on the same list and give you_your choice at Gobeies e INCUBATORS-—Only (wo or three of iast year's incubators left on hand. They may be called a little shopworn, but barely deserve the name. You can take your choice of these at... -...$5.00 SHOE HAMMERS—One £ross of these has been in the house for several months. The regular demand does not take them, 80 we make a price that will move them; to buy for a to nt 16 <10 cheap_enough for the little ones . .05 PROSPECTO! n hand. Closing price e $1.00 DRESS PATTERNS—WOOL. ‘We bave decided to slaughter our fine dress mostly iate importation, some from last tock. Just now seasonable and selling rapidly. One thousand patterns on sale at the following cut prices: D 25. at $1.40: dress ress lengihs worth lengths worth $2 at $1.45; dress lengths lengths _worth worth $3 00, at $1.530; dress $3 7, at &F,653: those worth $ 50, at worth $4 00, at %1.90; 1f worth $5 50, at some worth 36 00 to $7 00, at $3.25, $3. « All our black goods at cut prices, in. § & very fine variety of serviceabie fab- DRESS PATTERNS—COTTON. Dark calicp, 10-yard lengths.. A0 Navy calico. best, 10-yard lenst 50 vy wide calico, 1 cludin ries, SECOND FLOOR. COMBINATION SUITS— h for ladies or_children, all sizes from the of 3 to big ladies. While they B37% 25 Y The regular cent grade will be closed out at three for GIRLS' PANTS—Anything in this line, white or colored, from smallest to larg- est, for girls; real value from 50c ul closing these 'to Paiuentios COVERT SKIR' hing _in line, all colors, sizes and qualities from $1 50 down to $1 25 in regular value, will he offered to-day at..... YARN-—We have a great . Fine dollar grade of st Dlack ant will be put on or con- black and a few color: sale to-day either to th in pound lots trade sumers, pound - Saxony would be Shall sell it at Se pound, in lots of twen A varlety of lttle rimmed, some dark from two years b - ent market val we ask for it. hank, or S5¢ ty hinks and LITTLE DRESS! dresses, gngham goods in winter styl ola srice 0 up MARYSVILL F NNEL- y or More pieces of this high grade flannel. bought at the time business was fire, at a little more closed up, after the than haif price. The ise grade will be closed out, any colors, this week or until few left of the §2 ething you could knoek day's price and until la Rt . $1.55 SHOES—Ladies’ kid shoes, fashionable styles, medfum quality, all sizes; will be offered to-day at Ladies” high-g: de tton shoe somothing that should bring $2 00 (& closing proposition, remember)........... ¥1.13 Fancy feit slippers with embgoldered toes; quite a large variety of v though not all; §i 2% grade.. 55 Ladies' Oxfords, biack, late style, this seasun’s make. You would pay §1 25 and QVen more in cred't stores.. ), Girls' Sundey shoes. These are kid top, coin toe, tip, good §1 25 grade; sizes from 6 (o 1115 3 Eay 3, e, 4, 4% and 5 g?nld not be ts, kip, for heavy would be astonished and sizes when we tell haye them to offer until sold at. Children's robbers, last year 8. toe, sizes 13 up to 2 or 3. and until sold, per pair...... TS—-We have the famous por carvet. which is sold in this and other markets at S0c per yard. It will putwear any carnet at the money. You cen take your cheice of four cor five winter at the you -we .81 | | | | | | encl N | STRAW HATS—The season'is | | THIRD FLOOR. SUMMER VESTS—Men's wear, only small lett. These are wash goods and closed cut_at g idioss ESTS—These are all dark ¢ ‘medium colors, grays, mixed variety sizes 34 to 37; goods worth $2 00 any where, but at this sale we name.......... BOYS' 'SUITS—These are for little fel- lows from 3 to 4 up to 7 and $; only one table of them left, and the price to-day and until sold, per suit, iS.............-$1.00 FLANNEL SHIRTS-Either shirts or drawers for men’'s wear, dozens of these and in a variety of colors. Goods you 31 50; beginning ¢ they are to be sold ce. A few are a little enerally they are in per- Either shirts 1l be WINTER regular ng pric r Kiondtke and later during the Nome ex- citement was $5; there are not more than dozen left. The closing pr for what are in hand is. Ja-00 The pants to match them %o for $1.00 tor these. We have no very great stock on hapd, but what are still_unsold are in good style and quality. We clean them Gut this and mext week at the following Se, 10e, 15 low prices....... CAPS—For men and po: u will ray three and four times the for. They will rlosed out along sther things at the following prices e reereecsser e rae-Be, 100, 18w, SHe LLPAPER—Most quotations you see for a single roll of eight yards. on this basis would be 3¢ ver roll, we prefer to quote double rolls of yards, to-day’'s ice and for the bal The week until soid is 6o per roll; border and ceiling to match. There are many broken lots of border, various widths, at probably 10 cent off what you would be asked else- ¥ boys. !‘rh-h it « ™ as are Our_figure but as SUITS—Larze sizes are pretty well ed qut, but in small sizes, 34 3 men or large boys, can show quite = variet for the closing-out pric On these you save more than half of We have the erstock, and offer Size mest in use it to-day or until = 05 Goods delivered free across the bay. No goods exchanged durng this sale. Our forelgn and faraway business will go on as vaval Many go SMITHS ASH STORE for city trade will soon be sold Our fri 's will be zlad to know that this old reliable house s how rumning full biast under the manzgement of the SMITH Our long list of artieles malled free of Zhepage price 1ot the “Tiome Circle® sent Ce Lat, o 3 free :""mmture. Address as above 3’5-21 Market St., San Franeiseo