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— =] 2 nning to-mo; ¢ le, be; rices will go on sale, Peason’s ntyclles\, m'i"hu L CperisSire to will be one o £ for 1 pieces Black All Silk Taffets, a pe: ing end ruffies; worth 65c. 75 pleces 23-inch genuine Black Swiss wearing sik, a highly lust black; $0c. Sale price $1.10 SWISS DRESS TAFFETA The greatest hpreain we offer; excellent tne Swits Dress "affeta of a highly lustrc makes friends for this department; regul ity. Sale price........ time when they are 50 much in demand; al ell stk Grenadines, in checks, satin frame; they are werth $L50 and 31 price . Immense Sale of Black Veivet Ribbons Tuesday place sale teces Black Velvet Rib- bon, all silk, satin at the follow- on Extra Speclal. 3000 pleces No. 1 Black and Colored Secos We'll tell of that great purchase agal L. $4.50 SILK MOREEN SKIRTS styles. ol and black. Regular $4.50 skirts accordion plaf! latest colorings, &s navy, Regular $3.7 skirts. Sale $1.50 MER"ER'Z Made of extra quality Mercerized Italian accordion plaited flounce; in colors and bla $1.50 skirt. Sale price . EXTRA VALUES IN COLORED AND RLACK DRESS 600DS. A magnificent line of Colored and Black Dress Goods just opened for your inspec- tion. We are headquarters for those soft, rich, clinging goods that are growing in favor every aay. G4EAT SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK. gH-anlolflklbalrn‘s Aoetrons, 1o oW c Yard, shades of New Blue, Old Rose, Watermelon Pink, Garnet, Cardinal, Gray, Tan, Castor, Pink, Sky Blue, Bluet, Cream and Black. Silk-Fin'sh Batiste ' %woo Fadetcrtast $1.0° Yard fine, soft, clinging ma- v ' terial, in new spring s, as Resedn Green, New Blue,” He- Cadet, Tan, Castor, Old Rose, Cardinal, Cream, Pink, Blue and Black. Crepe de Paris Al wool Creve de Paris, an elegant, soft material, $1.00 Yard. 44 inches wide, in all the and black. cerise, red, rice ul season's newest c Spectal at 5¢Black Cheviot. * onday Gnly, 48¢ Yd, % pieces 42-inch all wool Cheviot, shrunk and sponged: extra value at 750 yard. Monday only... Yera 48C $1.25 All-Wooi Ch2viot, Monday Only, 88c Yard. 20 pleces 50-inch all wool Black Camel's Hair Cheviot onged and shrunk; extra quality at $1.25 yard. For Mon- S ¥o: 88c GREAT LINING SFECIAL FOR MONDAY. 2%¢ Skirt Lin'ng 2¢ Yord, Fine quality Brocaded Skirt Lining, In colors of Navy, Green, Purple, Turquoise, Bed, Biuet and Black; extra quality st e n sale for Monday at v 12C 45c Silk Serge Linn~ 28¢ Yard, 2 eces silk serge Coat Lining, in Navy, Tan, Bluet, Black, Heliotrope and vale 4. For Qe Yard <= WAL A AR A A AR A A A AR AR A A A A A TA AL LA A A AL AAA R ARV ANR AV ALAALAAV AV AL AL Ty TY YT ack Taffetas, be enthusiastic selling. Below we quote 65¢ BLATK TAFFETAS 47c YARD price. | 9%¢ BLACK TAFFETA 6% YARD =gl 88c $1.75 AND 81 50 BLACK SILK GRENADINES $1.18 YARD - e gre: res f the vear and at the right One of the greatest offerings of car and ar the right fron Best quality Silk Moreen Petticoats, taflor stitched; several including wide accordion plaited flounce; in all orings, as gray, tan, old rose, turquolse, navy, purple, cerise $3.75 MERGER[ZED ITALIAN CLOTH SKIRTS $2.48 Extra quality Mercerized Italian Cloth Petticoats, with wide odged with ruche; D PETTICOATS 98¢ EZCH. ADVER TTOW, 8t 8 t sacrifice. { the greatest saving opj es of rfect black, excellent 7c Yard Taffeta, an excellent $1.25 i 89c trous appearance and are so much now in 03 YAHD | and waists; in ell the new spring colorings, C Light Blue, Corn, Gray, Tan, Cestor, Navy and Brown: 7 @ quality 27-inch genu- | regular $1.35 quality. Sale price. <oy Yard »us finish, a silkc that 65c BLACK 40 pleces all silk + perfect blacl "§1.25 ELA fine pure silk, good ¥y Sale price. There is a spirit of progressiveness that pervades this store. A constant desire to raise the standard of everything pertaining to-perfect storekeeping. Our wonderful growth, aisles and our remarkable sales prove the sincerity of our efforts. Vet e &% | The foundation of our continued successlies in the superior | Ming. in lght and Pl C | standard of merchandise at absolutely lowest prices. st Sale Noge scld to dealers. vara 50C A TREMENDOUS PETTICOAT SALE. nd week of the greatest Petticoat Sale ever held in this eity. York buyer purchased at the Receiver's Sale of Dryfoos & Co. (one of New York’s best manufacturers) $12,000 worth of All-Silk, Silk Moreen and Mercerized Italian Cloth Petticoats at half price, and that’s the reason we can offer you unparalleled Petticoat Bargains. $6.00 SILK MOAEEN SKiRiS AT $3.68 It has n for your benefit: Our New AT $2.98 Grandest styles 1 the new rose, lavender, gray, ‘ach -98 | Sale price.. $12. extra' width; in e, green and black. .48 legant styles in Cloth, with a 12-inch o 2 98 C WEW WASH FABRICS. A grand gathering of high-class printed wash fabrics in all the new spring color- ings and dainty effects. A splendid assort- ment to choose from in Dimitles, French Organdies, Mercerized Chambrays, Zephyr Ginghams and Cotton Foulards at abso- lutely lowest prices. SPECIALS FOR MONDAY'S SELLING. New Zephyr Ginzhams 10¢ Yard. 250 pleces good quality American: Zephyr Gingham, In plain colors, stripes and chiecks, in all ithe new spring colorings. Extra special for Monda; sua 10C 95¢ New Cotion Grenadines 19¢ Yard. To introduce this new summer fabric we will place on sale 50 pieces extra fine Cotton Grenadine, in nice open effects, suitable for evening_dresses; in colors of Pink, Light Blue, Nile, Green, Corn, Yellow, Lavender, Red, White and Bl xtra value §QC at 25c. For Monda: y. Yard Special Sale of Plain and Fancy Gracs Linen. A special purchase of fine quality plain and fancy hemstitched Grass Linens, the richest and scarcest material for summer dresses and waists. We advise early buy- ing, as quantity is limited. Spacial for ~onday. 10 pieces extra quality plain Grass Linen; a nice sheer cloth, suitable for dresses, ‘walsts and collars; worth 40c yard. 5c For Monday at.. Yard gray, red, turquoise, onl: | Immense Sale of Vm Organdy Suitasle ‘ for Confirmation and Graduating Dresses 9@ IARD-Fine quality French Or- C gandy, fully 70 inches wide; regu- lar price 50c yard. 48 IARDExtm quality finely fin- C iched French Organdy; 70 inches ‘wide; regular price 75c yard. 0000 640 00 404 400 DAL AL G SN LD A AL AR AN AU at a discount of £31-3 . “Navy, signs, emcsitent quality; workh %o & yard: Sele price.. B0 pleces fine quality Silk Poplins that have that rich, lus- regular value €5¢. 35 pleces most dependable make of fine black Peau de Sofe, styles to select from; and ‘black and two-toned colorings; regular $ skirt Silk petticoats made of heavy quality rustling Taffeta, with double ruffle and graduating flounce, as sage, reseda, reds, lar value $12.50. Sale price. $15.00 SILK SKIRTS $i0.50 El Sllk Petticoats, cut extra full, with deep graduated accordion plaited flounce’ with double rows of ruching; in rich colorings, as reseda, green, watermelon pink, light blue, corn, new blue, tra value at $15. Sale price.... THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 1901 [YOUNG CALIFORNIAN s s g T [T ARSI RN, e P et Uhueaukdia b it iiddiiis it it b i GREATEST OF SILK SALE an overstocked New York manufacturer It sts of high grade Sfl;‘ Poplins, Blu:gmflu de !ule. Ba unif e_season, only a few of the many great bargains 85¢ ALL-SILK FOULARDS 59¢ Y:RD BEGINS HERE = TO-MORROW. g AT I Sl and we advise early atfend: latest 9c SILK POPLINS 73¢ YARD SATIN DUCHESSE 48c YARD Black Satin Duchesse, & very nice quality, e B L ASC CK PEAU D: SCIE 93¢ Y:R) soft quality that retalls at $1.25 A 52 v 98C Lace Depar:ment Specials. Special offerings to crowd this popu- lar department for the coming week: 250 yds. Arablan and Venice all over 5o Nate Srice. vors 98C 500 yards ‘Lace Bands and Galloons, glegant assortment in Areblan an Venice; pretty de- signs; regular value our crowded Sre. Yard 25¢ 50 ¥ Fine been a record-breaking week for us, n finest Silk Moreen Petticoats; in all the new spring coloring: castor, new blue, turquolse, mn$ from 08 various as old 50 SILK SKIRTS §7.25 in all the new ecolorings, cadet, cyrano” and bisck: resi- gLy 35 finest quality Taffeta and Peau de Sole lavender, purple and blac] = 105 NEW SILK AND COTTOH WAISTS. To-morrow we display the grandest col- lection of Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Silk, Cotton and Grass Linen Waists ever shown 4t one time in San Francisco. We are the one house that makes a specialty of Ladies’ Fl‘ne Waists and always sell at popular prices. Special for To-Morrow. A new shipment of over 350 New Stk Walsts, several different styles, made of fancy hemstitched silk, latest bishop sleeves, perfect ‘fitting “walsts, In cofors of Reseda Green, Old Rose, Pink, Light Blue, White, Red and Black; sizes 32 to 4. The best jalue in the city. Special for Mon- @500 . Faon S22 GRAND SHOWING OF SILK DRESS SKIRTS, : < b Lest week we recefved from New York over 200 new"Silk Dress Skirts, very latest styles, made of fine Taffeta, Peau de Sole, Grenadine, Point d'Esprit Net and Wool Crepe de Chine. An early inspection will be convincing proof that equal quality of material, workmanship and stylish appear- ance cannot be duplicated elsewhere at our low prices. 50 Silk Dress Skirts, made of fine quality Taffeta Silk, with that full French flaring flounce, hemstitched and tucked; they have the appearance of high-priced skirts. Reg- ular $15.00 value. Special for $l2.no Monday . The last. of the 6 and $5 Wool ol ,0f fe Wool Waists $2,48. them regardless ot cost. o . Wool Walsts that have teen celling at $5.00 and $6.00, now...82.48 $8.50 and $7.50 Wool Waists, now....$3.85 Come early Monday. v EXTRA HOSIERY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY. Children's 2"c Hose 13¢ Pair. 75 dozen Children’s Fast Black Cotton Hose, 1x1 rib, extra length, double heels, foles and toes, sizes o to 94: u regular stocking. For Friday only at < Yrar 18C YIRS A N America Ahead of the World in Electrical Inven- ons! EveryboGy knows this! Our new Body. i n aas. i invent Century. It sends & poerial, reven current through the human body from Mead te Yoot, curing Chronie and Nervous Diseases and Weakhese of Male or Female 4 as if by Magie. 5o posits w belt is the sqnai of * Dr. Pi L ON APPIOYAL JJ Tor o YYTTTTYYTTTTIYTYTTTTIYTYTY YY) send belts *On Trial,” there-¢ Pierce's” no risk i run of 9 e o other Disorders by —We never dering *Dr. reviously worn by othor for pew “Bookiet 3 ECTRIC CO.3 ) New York, ¢ DR. WONG WOO TTA AND HER2S SANITARIUM, 764-766 CLAY STREET. San Francisco, Dec. 24, 1900. To all whom it may concern: In December, 1599, 1 was taken sick with Bl yphoid Fever, the most dent type known to medical sclence. 1 had hem- orrhages, both nasal and intes- tinal, eight of the latter occur- | x ing in one day. Dr. Wong % Woo, the eminent Chinese phy- | - . was called, and with one dose of | tea stopped the flow of blood, thereby savi my life, as I had been given up b physician, as well as by all f Was unconscious four weeks, but by Dr. Wong Woo's | he saved my life from this most ers. Although 1 was confined to my bed three months, was able to resume my vocation in six months from the time I went to bed, and now 1 weigh 202 pounds, more than I i DR, HALL’S REINVIGORATOR! Five bundred reward for any case we o Thi, ™ { { | | A DEWEY.STRONG &C0, e | PAT ! o Q Corner Fourth and Se. Overcoats and veilses cf free Weak Men and Women HOULL USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican remedy; gives health and strength to sexual crgans. Decpot, 323 Market. REFEREES Auction Sale! BUSINESS PROPERTY Cor. 3rd and Mission Sts. Cor. Bush_and Belden. Sutter, Near Graat Ave. Belonging to Heirs of MATTHEW CROOKS. THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1901 AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON, e Auction Rooms of G, H. UMBSEN & CO0., 14 Montgomery Stre:t. 8. E. CORX MISSION AND THIRD STS. 55 feet on Third st. by 77:6 feet on Mission st.; solid 4-story and basement brick building, gontaining 3 stores on ground floor, renting for $350 per month to one tenant, and 3 floors above of 5 rooms, ng for §140 per month; and assessed .for 00; improvements, $15,000. ANT LOCATION ON SUTTER ST., GRANT AVE. AN STOCKTON ST.—Premises now occupled 28 a wood and coai yard:#ground rent §0 per month. Land assessed for $20,000. N. CORNER BUSH AND BELDEN STS. BETW KEARNY AND MONT- GOMERY STS.—Brick improvements; renting for $305 per month. Land assessed $16,060; fm- provements, $2700. For further particulars. apply to JOHN T. HARMES, 26 Market St. C. H. UMBSEN, ont, p. 3. SOLLIVAND oF i Parrott Butiding. Referees: Broken Eyeglass Lenses replaced for 50 cents. Any Astigmatic lenses duplicated f i and $1.50. 4 o 91199 Guaranteed gorrect and best quality. Ocul prescriptions filled. Factory preraises. Quick repairing. Phone, Main m.m OPTICIANS 45, roRraPHICAPPARATS 642 MarxeT ST. %g’f;‘:‘l‘c&m unper curonicit Buitoive, CATALOGUE FREC, FOR BARBERS, BAK ers, bootblacks, bath- BRUSHES houses, billiard tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers. canners, dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper- gers, printers, painters, shoe factories, Sta- blemen, ' tar-roofers, tanners tatlors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St REMOVED. PATRICK & CO., RUBBER STAMPS, ETC., TO 221 SANSOME ST., Between Pine and California sts. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Priee Lists Malls1 on Application, COAL, COKE A D PIG IRON. J.C. WILSON & CQ.. 00 Battery Street Telephone Main 1864, " COPPERSMITH. {C.W. SHITH, Ship Elumei 38 Washington st. _Telephone Steamboat anJ ialty. 16 and 5641 n FRESH AND SALT MEATS, JAS. BOYES & C). S0P B4 OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st., 8. F. Pbone Main 1710, PRINTING. T E C. HUGHES:, o saicomesic s v PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS, { THE HICKS-JUDD CO., 23 First Street, San Franciseo. STATIONER AND PRINTER. = guitere PARTRIDGE ™stmee’ Weekly Call, $1 per Year RN UORZUIDA A0S0 QUM ARG RTIMARRRERR L0 AL GAL UM AN AR AR LALLM b i i i i i v i v a - SOLDIER CUT DOWN Corporal William J. Stock’s Death Due| to Disease Contracted in the Philip- pine Islands'—National Guard News T - b . he was appointed corporal. was then stated, the youngest recruit ever recelved into the regiment by enlistment. He remained in that sition until a change in the laws abolished the position of marker and he was promoted a musi- cian. He then served in the ranks as pri- vate until an :‘?mnunlty presented itself, when,_he asked to be transferred to the signal corps of the Second Brigade. He remained with that branch of the service until the war of 1898, when he was one of the five accepted from the signal corps of San Francisco to’ serve in the United States Volunteer Signal Corps, in which While in that service at Bacoor, P. L, he was selected as the bearer of dispatches sent from United States army headquarters to Agui- naldo. In every branch of the service he Wwon_the esteem of the officers and his comrades, who all admired him for his highmindedness. Upon his discharge from the service at Manila on account of phys- ical disability he had indorsed by his cap- tain on his papers that which any soldier may point to with pride—‘‘Service honest and faithful, & man of excellent charac- ter.” TUpon his return to this country he served one vear longer with the signal corps in order to enable him to secure a ten-year service medal. Orders issued from headquarters of the First Regiment Infantry, N. G. C., an- el HE late Corporal William J. Stock, whose young life was. sacrificed upon the altar of duty to flag and country, was one of many nobie ¥ young martyrs in whom was sown the seeds of insidious disease while campaigning in. the Philippines. He served ten years' 'im the National iGuard of California. 85‘ enlisted as marker in Company G ‘(the Nationals), First Infantry Regiment, in 1890, when he was 1ot quite 12 years of age, and was, it —ee e e ADVERTISEMENTS. “Played our” Is ofie of the curious expregflons used for, worked out. Many a woinan drops into a chair, in utter weariness “all played out,” and wonders why she feels so weak. She has not yet realized that the general health is o intimately related ‘to the local health of the womanly organism, that weakness must follow womanly dis- eases. Restoration of the general health invari- ably follows the use of Dr. Pierce’s Fa- vorite Pre- | seription. It i & | regulates the periods, dries weakening | drains, heals inflammation and ulcera- ‘tion, and cures female weakness. It tranquilizes the nerves, encourages the appetite and induces refreshing sleep. | %here is no substitute for “Favorite Prescription,” for there is nothing “just as goodp” for womanly ills. ; «I wish to advise the suffering women of this t land, of the good I have received from Dr. ferce’s Favorite Prescription and * Golden Med- ical Discovery,’ » writes Mrs. Mary Shay el}J of Columbus Gro Putnam Co., Ohio. "For four s T had been a sufferer frotn female troubles, and at times was unable to do even the house- | work for three in the family. I had such pains that T suffered almost deathi dozens of times, but ! after taking five bottles of your medicines I can | truthfully say that my health was greatly im- roved. T have a good appetite and am gaining time in five years that I have done my house cleaning all by myself and without the least | fatigue whatever. 1 hope &ll suffering women may find relief as I have done. _ | My gain in weight has been just ten pounds, and Fam still gaining.” 3 " Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 large pages, paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 ome-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only, | ‘or for cloth-bouxd book, send 31 stamgi. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. + ortieres. B:sides this style we have a beau- ful variety of por- tieres atail prices. From our elegant stock «f curtains, | , draperies, carpets ! and furniture we can turnish your entire home. Let us tell you what it will cost. Free delivery . within 100 mi'es. T. BRILLIANT FURKITURE 0D, 838-242 Post Street, site Unfon Square. | Faficsh right atong, This spring is the first | -+ | CORPORAL WILLIAM J. STOCK, A YOUNG NATIVE SON AND A MEM- BER OF THE SIGNAL CORPS, N. G. C., WHO GAVE HIS LIFE FOR HIS COUNTRY. e | l | | | tain and chaplain. i | nounce the foliowing promotions: | First Lieutenant and Inspector of Rifle Prac- | tice W. H. Tobin, to be capta:n and adjutant; ; Second Lieutenants T. Philip O’'Brien and | Harry F. McGurren, late of Companies H and D, to be first leutenants and battalion adju- tints; Rev. Joseph P. McQuaide, to be cap- Major Theodore C. Rethers, major and geon of the sanitary corps, has been gned to duty on the regimental staff. Upon the recommendation of the regi- mental examining board the following promotions and appointmeats are an- nounced: Corporal Thomas McGilvery, Company C, to be sergeant, %2 per Corporal Lyndon Wells Grant, Company C,’ to be sergeant, 70; Corporal Charles J. McDonald, Company (, to be sergeant Private 'Edward Henry Thomas, _Company ' M, ant. 70: Frivate Percy Williams, ta be corporal, 95; Private John W, Coi- peny G, to be corporal, Private Howard M. ‘Smitten, Company C, to be corporal, u; Private Ward D. Grant, Company C, to be ccrporal, 94; Private ‘Wiiliam H. Shaw, Com- | since the ..LACE DEPARTMENT 1 NOVELTIES JUST RECEIVED St Dby ionie 21 " | | i In Lace Allovers and Bands, Gold and Persian Allovers and Bands, Lace Collars, _ Lace Bolcros, Chiffon, Liberty and Chenille Rufis, Parisian Neckwear, Feather Boas. «=ee-LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS-=--- VEILING IN ALL THE NEW COMBINAT.ONS! CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COWMPANY, SE. Corner Geary and Stoskion Strests, San Fransiseo. UNION SQUARE. Country Ord:re Carefully and Promptly Attended To. B e INSURGENTS CONTINUE TO SURRENDER TO AMERICANS | age, whom they met on the highway. Ma- jor 'General Wheaton, commanding the tment of thern Luzon, appre 1 tence, which will be duly exccuted 1 prison, Manila. er was issued by the War De- to-day directing that the fve [ B B B B B S R ) MANILA, April 6—The following sur- renders have occurred: The Insurgent general, Arcjola, with 30 officers and 700 | men, at the town of Nuev: Caceras, in the | ; province of South Camarines, Southern Luzon; the remainder of the command of 3 v iments (except the - Major Pablo Teccon, consisung of 19 of- | new cavalry regi (except ficers, 173 men and 133 rifles, at the town } ;;3;:{:“ f?";ay ge‘-rf,‘f‘;;n‘!‘;e"‘]‘f“n"a'f‘;‘ of San Miguel de Mayumo, Bulacan prov- | JERCS) S ¢ BoOTH h ince, Central Luzon, and 16 officers z1d 7 | provisions of the army men in Bulacan province and at other | act a troop of cavalry m oints. The wholesale groce: nila report doubled sales groceries investigation into the alleged |2 strength of e missary scandals were commenced. |meet all T requir: April 6.—Privates Ed-| change has been made in tI ments in the Ph m sixty-five to one hunc War Department, after a f tion of the sub B dealers of Ma- | of com: pents. WASHINGTON, h ard Brodle and James F. Coffey, Troop | of the re, . Third Cavalry, were recently convieted | none is co p | by court-martial at Manila of murder and | The Fifteenth Cavalr, sentenced to imprisonment at hard labor | the new regiments ordered to the for life, It appeared from the record, a | pines, will have the maximum ¢ copy of which has been received at the | per troop. The other new cava War Department, that the accused mur- | ments will be stationed the dered @ harmless native boy 10 years of ' States for many months to come. WYOMING OIL WELLS s | struck a flow of ofl. Local experts pro- | nounced the oil y_high grade and a GIVE GREAT RESULTS | rush set in. Matt Dougherty, : —— | oil inspector of Nebraska Product Is Said by Experts to Be by | has examined the ofl fleld 4 the product s the richest i Far the Richest Ever Dis- 1 Vel Drmd tonywiiére covered. | o g CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 6—The fol-| FAMOUS “BOODLE” FUND lowing analysis has been obtained by New | GIVEN TO THE COUNTIES York experts of oil discovered recently | i near Evanston, in the extreme southwest- | e et ot Woaigfia- * Gescline 113 ges Fr RNy, Rhoussnd Teallans Dumnl“ted cent, white Illuminating oil 33.4 per cem,“ in Montana and the Scanda yellow illuminating ofl 7.1, paraffine 141, | Is at an End. worthless gasoline 2 per cent, making the | pure oil 91.7 per cent. This is without a doubt the highest grade illuminating ofl ever discovered. There is great excite- in the history of Montana's 000 toodle fund, t grew Whitestde bribery exposure in the s peny C, to be corporal, #3; Private Arthur Brown, Company L, to be corporal, %0; Pri- | vate Henry J, Musgrave, Compeny corporal, $5; Private Charles J. Wehre Jr., Compan¥ L, to be corporal, &:; Privete Au C. Fischer, Company B, ‘to be corporal, Frivate Vernon Branch, Company L, to be cor. poral, Private Wiillam B, Hand, Company | ©, to be corporal, T | Captain Georse J. Petty, First Lieuten- ant Henry E. Cruzon and Second Lieu- terant William B. Corcoran have been de- tailed to serve as the regimental examin- ing board from the lst inst. ( Sergeant Frederick F. Carson has been appointed first sergeant of Company C, vice Henry T. Hicks. Sergeant Ashley K. | Farless has been appointed first sergeant | of Company K, vice T. J. Desmond. | Private M, H. Waterman has transferred from Company H to C, D E. Stockwitz from H to L and Joseph Pelzer from D to B. The names of nineteen men have heen stricken from the regimental roil as fol- lows: Removal 10, good of the service 4, exempt 3, expiration of term 1, death 1. At a meeting of the officers of the Fifth Infantry Regiment held during the week preliminary arrangements were made for the encampment in June. Companies C, D and E of the Fifth In- fantry had a battalion drill in Petaluma last week and made a good showing. After the drill all the soldier boys were enter- tained by Company C. Companies A and B of Stockton were to have been inspected last week by Adju- tant General Seamans. They turned out well and demonstrated that they were ready for the fleld on short notice, but there was no inspection and no one knows why the inspeeting officer did not put in an appearance. There is a rumor that there is a possi- bility that one of the companies in Stock- ton will be mustered out and the company at Fresno will be dismissed from the serv- ice of the State. This, it is said, will be been | | the result of a reduced apvropriation. INDEPENDENT FORESTERS ENTERTAIN THEIR FRIENDS An Evening of Music and Dancing in the 0dd Fellows’ Hall. The Past Chief Rangers’ Assoclation of the Independent Order of Foresters gave a very pleasing entertainment to its friends in Odd Fellows' Hall last evening. The programme included the following numbers: “‘Miserere,” from ' “Il Trova- tore,” on musical sleighbells, Miss Nellie B. Waters; tenor solo, Matthew Keefe; comical banjoist, Charles Morrell; solo, the boy barytcne, Arthur W. Parent, Miss Sadie Rice accompanist; “Spring Song,” | violin solo, Henry Larsen; coon speclal- tles, the Waterman sisters: juggling, the great La Croix. The entertainment was followed by a dance programme of thir- teen numbers. The affair was under the direction of B. I. Salomon, chairman of the entertainment committee; Thomas P. Jarvis, floor manager; Willlam Stewart, %csidem; E. A, Mack, past president; G. Kuss, J. H. Mahan and Fitzgeraid, vice presidents; A. V. Reuss, secretary; O. K. Brown, treasurer, and W. L. Avery, marshal of the association. —_————————— Jubilee Year Celebration. Great preparations are being made for the jubilee celebration of the Young Men's Christian associations of America, to take place in Boston next June, from the 1ith to the 16th. This city and State will be largely represented. Advantage is being taken of this jubflee occasion to pay off indebtedness on association property all over the country. A circular letter has just been issued by President Rolla V. IWatt and the building committee of the local association making an appeal for the balance of $84,000 to be subscribed to free the assoclation property of its heavy burden. No money will be called for until the whole sum is subscribed. Cash dona- tions ure to be deposited with the Crocker- ‘Woolworth Bank, subject to order of the givers un,%éhe entire amount needed is ment here over the report from New York, and although thousands of acres have been filed on during the past few | wecks there will be a big rush to the dis- fct. "()Cill was firet discovered in Southwestern | Wyoming twenty-five years ago, but lit-| tle attention was paid to the matter until | a month age, when the Union Paclfic | Railroad, while sinking a_well for water | in what is known as Pioneer Hollow, legislative sesslon, was played t when, In accordance with a law passed by rer the late Legisiature, State Trea Barrett sent checks to the diff County treasurers of the State dl the money among the counties in amounts in proportion to the number 1 children in the several count Bow County, on account of its lation, received one-fifth of the ADVERTISEMENTS. CURES WEAK MEN FREE. Send Name and Address To-Day---You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and Vigorous for Life. INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME. L. W. KNAPP, M. D. been extraordinary. Hew ary man may quickly cure himself after years of suffering from sexual weakness, lost vitality, night lesses. varicocele, etc., and en- large small weak crgans to full size and vigor. Eimply send your name and sadress w Dr. L. W. Krapp, 137 Hull buflding, Detroit, Mich., snd he will gladly serd the free receipt with ull directicns so that eny man may easily curs himeeif at home. is certainly a most generous offer and the following extracts taken It has completely braced s VIZOrous as whea a sy g PpY I am.” ‘Dear Sir—Your method Worked beau: Results were exactly what I needed and vigor have completsly retur: largement is entirely satisfactory ““Dear Sir—Yours was received and T had no trouble in making use of the recefor as dirccted and can truthfully say it i & boon to weak men. 1 am greatly improved in size ully. Strength and ca- secured. committee is holding fre- quent meetings in arranging and directing the canvass. < from his daily mail show what men think of | and vigor.” ki his ty. All correspondence 1 strictl: nAdent! “Dear my sincers thanks | mafled In piain. aealed enveiope. The :oceips for yours of recent date. 1 have given your |is free for the asking ard be wants every man treatment & thorough test and the bemefit bas | (o have it (&