The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 5, 1901, Page 17

THE SAN FEANUISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 5, 1901. 17 CRAGS OF PURE WHITE QUARTL Prospectors Find a Re- markable Range of Mountains. Bring From Tanana District a Glowing Tale of Min- eral Wealth. AR ATER Spetial Dispatch to The Call VICTORIA, B. C y 4—Peter Dow, 1d prospector, and party have re- I vo years in the a story of a won- y west of the Tul- of the find: looking down the for in the distance & ains, higher than any e crags and bluffs, seemed to be a fresh ow. They appeared to d miles distant, and | y that extent in we traveled to- determined to that which we e white quartz. | hed the mountains cter of them by the t which covered the was fairly covered { white porphyric | nce of several m s of rose quartz running along and traceable for | From that point I mmit above pinnacles to 300 feet high, o the air and look- ke so many church several natural n detall that it seemed had been carved out by Crr ;’hkah RARRAR AR RRURWANR WUARRRRAGR WRARRRwR wenn aiaa RERAR aRRR RN RARnRY RERRR RERER RRRRRRR RRRRERRR RRRRY RN RRY RRRR KRR, for pur camp ! le on the summit were crossing, and a upon two men had been out | and had sub- | Ties. nge of white moun- | mass of mineral wealth almost mber of old- | prospect that must not be 3 -”1;15 extraor- kes bein; e s being made —_— PROSPECTORS CROWDING INTO FOSSIL OIL LANDS Beports of New Discoveries in 8 West- ern Wyoming Section Cause a Stampede. M. Phelps and other from the Fossil ofl | oming report the dis- | rings flowing an | termined to be a and S. A. Hub- . Who have made‘ rict and studied its | e ofl wells springing | formation indi- | of oil under | { sh of ofl investors has | district. in which | is located, the‘ of the springs shows lubri- | e excitement to | and claims are | y locators. The nth behind in | ACCORDING TO TREATY British Government Explains Why Wrecking Vessel Ajax Was Taken by Authorities. WASHINGTON, May 4.—The answer of | respecting the | v of the wrecking ves- | was engaged in salvaging mer Willamette, has as was expected, it he Willamette was “contiguous” to dary line, a condi- makes necessary | ng_operations. t Union Bay, the scene of than 100 miles distant | line, and in the light | bsequent decisions 1d not be regarded e contiguous waters, RRRRRR ERRRYR RRR KRR RRERERRR RRERERRERRE RRRRRER RRRNRRRE RRRRE, RERRRR KRN KRRE RRRRIRRRE RRR = e was justifiable and can subject of official re- 5 | L | IS ENDING MANY LIVES Over Score of Deaths Occur Daily 1 a Village Very Near Canton. 4—~The surgeon- Hospital Service th from bubonic which occurred on s that of a Japa- ved to be sporadic, rted to be in good san- ? both plague and small- d from Manila. Most of the miles west of deaths occur population of the | Chile and Nicaragua Treaty. May 4—Minister Merry | Rica, has sent to the t! the re- treaty between The Minister says he two countries is the trea ADVERTISEMENTS. A FEW FACTS About the New Catarrh Cure. arrh Cure is a new depart- 4 catarrh cures because it | , and is not simply a tem- | r nor liquid, but a pleas. | blet containing the best spe- | rrh in a concentrated, con: of catarrh salves and oint- dirty and inconvenient | paration being in | always clean and con- h Cure is superior to use it is a notorious Th powders contain 1 Cure is called Stuart’s wholesome combina- chwood tar, guaiacol and cures by its and mucous mem- rational treatment for to draw upon your °r whether you are rt’s Catarrh Tab- relief are appa- blet taken. ell and recommend them. cents for full sized pack- any gatarrh sufferer who has ey on s and powders will nnnreclateprtaoy.t:h-.u::lsl the merit of Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets. A GETTING READY THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | Sterling Silver Novelties 17c. One sand ver, 925- ners, etc., striking patterns, on special sale Monday only, each Special Sale Bedding. Cesirable bed covering for summer use pairs on special sae; Monday only, 88 orrow only; 2z cas heavy; at less than present mil cost; per yard white filing, ful size; very sightly and warm, each Monday Salz of Values of such excep ional merit that ¢ Chambrays, cheviots a; Macras cloth, thuse over, lead in fashionablene mostly pleated bosoms; cial Monday only . String Ties, Wash Ties, hundreds ers, woven from extra qua'ity _-n, crims and white, blue and white, bs bioken lines of our regular $2.50 quality; te clo ed out Monday, only Fancy Hc line of men’s fancy Hosiery, cioss and vertical stripes and fancy figured effects, some in woven patterns, some are extracted patterns, all the very latest in men’s hosiery, our price per pair Special Sale thou- pleces of Ster- ling Sil- 1000 fine— Button Hooks, Nail Files, Tooth and Nail Bruchss, Roller Blotters, Paper Cutters, Cuticle and Corn Knives, Stocking Dar- the soid si ver handles in a very prettv and “17¢ Blankets, 88c—Good quality white cotton Blankets; soft, hravy fleece finish; extra beds; large size (66 inches wide); 150 of sing'e bed width Sheeting (54 inches), soft finish, round threa, unb'eached and very fic Comlorters—A splendid quality silko- line covered Comforters; hand-tufted, finest $1.25 ’, Men’s Furnishings. Men's Department should be inces antly crowded Pleated Golf Sh'r's, 79c— pa‘t:rn that men immediately en- colors thar few plain ones however for those that pre erthem; regular §1.00 values, sp 78¢ Jc—Mairas coors to chooe from Cuub Ties and Bat ends, Wocl Sweaters, $1.50—High grade wool Sweat snd_gold . $1.50 siery, 25c—Just from Europe; a new 25¢ has done. and healthy. The explanation is is no slackening of activity. One THE EMPORIUM. i | Ordinarilv the process of expansion is slow. simp'e. important sale follows another. Always than four years this has become the greatest store west of Chicago. f THE EMPORIUM. somsthing new. vniform lowness and popularity ot our prices. 3—It's because of the new and desirable character of our merchandisc. A store of features. A.ways something to interest and attract shoppers. N THE EMPORIUM. RERRRRERE RERRR RER RERE RERERRER RRRRE RRRRR RRR KRN, RRERRRRE RRERE RERRE RRE RRRR RERREERE RRERR RERRR KRR KRR REARRERE KRR RERRE KRR KRR AR RRE KR IR KRR R RS R All Galifornia Trades Here. Less to Pay Than You Ever Dared Hope. It isn’t often that a great store like this establishes itself so quickly and soundly in publc favor as this store In this case ‘he growth has' besen swift. but natural 1—It's because ol the great number of genvinely good bargains we arc always ollering. 2—IUs becauss of the ‘There In less or » 4 es inlaid iy 1l pat.erns. New Linen Warp Mattings About 60c on the Doliar. We have purchased at 6oc on the dollar goo rolls of fine linen warp Mat:ings that have just been made from the last crop; net hard, dry, trittle last year’s matting, tut new, fresh goods n an almost limitless assortment of novel floral, conventional and These handsome, heavy, well-made mat- tinos will be placei on <ale Mondav and during the week at a little more than halt regular retail prices. tion whiie ass riments ot patterns are complete 02 zccount of the lowness of the prices we are vmable [o cut the roll ot 47 yards. Japanese Linen Warp Matting—In neat and very desirable damask pattern; ex- cellent grade of straw; it bought in the regular way weuld sell ‘or at least 25¢a yd.; rale price -Hand-Made Nevassa Japaness Mallings—In medallion effects and carpet desiens, which if bought in t-e regular way would retail for at Jeast 3oc a yard; a'e price.. Very Fine Qualily ol Mattings—A lot of 175 single rolls of 40 yards each, in an assort- ment of pleasing patterns and co or effects, ars marked per roll to close. $6 75, £7.50, M:ke early selec- i6ic *20c $8.25, $9 25, $10.55 Art Square Event. On Monday Only zo0 Art Squares, excellent floor ccveings, in stylish and effective designs, wi | be paced on special sale; 9x6 fect, $2.407 91734 tect, $3.00; ox9 feet, $3 6 12x9 feet, $4F 8Da he ind $1.75 Grenadines $1.32. Widths from 44 to 48 inches. Prices on GRENADINES cut deep. We have resolved to make the first Monday in May a record breaker, so here is another great special offerin made with that end in view. To-morrow our entire stock of this sea;on’s‘new G-enadines, consisting of stripes, checks. plaids and brocades. in all silk, silk and mohair. al -wool ard <ilk and woo! mixtures, will re placed on special sale at a reduction of fully one-quarter from the big store’s regular low prices. and the designs are the most desirable that are made. $1.50 Grenadines $7.77. Thess goods are extremely popular th's season for dressss, ‘These prices for Monday only: $2.00 Grenadines $7.58. $2.50 Grenadines $7.86. of on e to " GQiove Saie Extraoiidi Beginning Monday and unti! closing time Wedresday the —V—F—r—= ——big store offers 4200 pairs of Women’s $1.50 Gloves, in all of the new colorings and ae 1t s'yles—Gace and Suede = Kid Gloves, two pa‘ent c'asp Glace Kid Gloves, twe-clasp Suede = Pique Gloves with Paris Point Embroidered Back, and Women’s Imitation Dent Gloves with one c'as> (extra strong)—all fi fed at our ccunters and war- rantzd, at the astonishing Sale Price—per pair nary. $1.19 Specials in the Crockery Department. Tea Cups and Saucers % Libzrty Silk — 200 dozen Engis s ol 0 % Crystal Velours. b gyt sie] ¥ We offer on Mon ‘ay only 100 pieces of beauti- siucers, regularly x ful liverty silk Crystal Velours—the daint $1.50 a doz'n, on 3" material so popular this Spring for evening Monday, cup § dresses, millinery sleeves and yoking—the and saucer.... . 3 color assortments include white, cream Dessert Plater =5 and black. This has never been retailed less than 40c 2 yard—thebig store’s price Monday Furnifure Dep’t tremely graceful design, top rail nearly ta! manner. gi't and blue ani white; any size on special sa'e this week good vaue at the big stor’s special price ticking, in two parts if de- sired; our special price. . Trunk Sale. Mondav Onty —This with four s tray with compartm:nt for hat, is price-cut fol'ows: 26-inch sz, regular’y £4.50 28.inch size, regularly $5.00. 30-inch size, regu ary $5.50. 32-inch size, regularly $6.00, 34-inch size, rogularly $6.50 . 36-inch size, reguar’y $7.00. K 3g-inch size, regularly $7.50. X I3 maise, pink, s2imom, glaieul (& new rec shade), sky blue, turquoisr, lilac, beig $20.00 Iron Bed, $13.75—An irresistible low price fur this new style iron bed—an ex- inches thick, rod three times usual size, ans every clamp and bolt finished in an ornaman- These beds come in black an? $13.75 Ladics’ Dressing Table—E ther mahog- any, golden oak or bird's-eye maple, supp icd with a French plat: mirror; an exceptiona ly $6.75 Expert Union Labor Hair Mailtress— Made of an excelient hair, best quality of heavy $8.75 terproof painted, canvas 23 covered Trunk, on top and two £00d to ts and brass iock, having full covered as dozen English semi- porce'an to match above cups and fau- cets, regu'ary $1.00 a dozen, on B M‘yndfv ouly,each.. .. AN ht Iron Ja-diniere Stand and new Shape Ja-diniere —Th: jaruiniers in rais:d design highly glazed in the new thaded tints. Th se jardinieres and stands are an excellent value at $1.60, the big store’s pecial s’ '3 L] price, Monday only for both. . English ‘roats75e¢. This tie is not only popular for go'f players, bk rid- ers and others who in- du'ge in athletic sports, but many men and women 2re using them for every day wear. They go twice around the neck and then tie in an Ascot or ounce- over. We have 3o dif- ferent patterns of mer- cerized wash Madras cloth, each.... : 75¢ Dress Linings 1200 yards of skirt linings—in three styles— or 3 on black ground—regular va'ue 20¢ a yard — the big store’s special price, Mon- day only U. S. Battleship Ohio Souvenirs. the Ohio Societv of Cali- fornia are made from the rivet-hole punchings from the protective deck plat- irg of the United Stat:s battleship Ohio. ats this t me to Eastern friends each price other articles in our Souvenir De- 5 partment in Rotunda will b found: Hand-Carved M:xican Leather Goods. View Book of San Francisco and Vicinity, Tilustrated Postal Cards. Decorated O:ange Wood Novelties. back brocade, black ttripe and Persian stripe | 12¢ The offical Souvenirs of Tae pin cushion chown in picture is made 50¢ Among the thousand and one . Neck Bows and Hat Trimmings; the grounds forouting wear—each fine;ace=—eRelys 2. [, -7 o T Pique Turn-Over Collars—To be worn Silk" Shield Bow—In rich wear—each S bow; the rretty new style called the Meredith; each colorings; best 5oc quality, in b'ack, white and cream, etc.; on special sale Monday only, per yard. . Noveities in Ladies” Wash Neckwear. Twice Around Madras Scarls, with silk polka dot, white or colored Wash Lawn Scarls—M:d- with pleated ties; long streamer ends; finished with 25¢::50¢c with shield S 25¢ ; ready to Amazing Under-Price Sale Stylish Veilings. gs by the way we have priced tkem, for in every instance they are worth much more than doub ¢ what we ask—4000 yards of ultra-stylish Veilings purchased from- the lea ‘ing importing houss of New York, at about one-third their actual values, will be so'd on Monday only the same wav. A complete assortment—z3 styles to select from, in 1S- inch al -silk Tuxedo and Maline Mesh Veilings with Che- nille Spots; becoming styles only, in black, magpie, white, gray, brown and royal—25c, 3ic and 50c valves—to-morrow only—per yard. & Also about 800 yards of best quality all-silk Chiffon Veilings, for Veils, 23¢c Special Prices for Rubber Goods. Hygienic Bulb Syrnge—A single-end b syringe, best qualitv Para jubber, non- lapsible tub'ng, b Fipes ; regurarly $1; specal Mon- day oly.. 59C Nesal ani Throat Atomizers—Fcr oils or liquids; choice of three styles, two of which - are’ shown in picture—never b:fo'e sold for less than soc each; spec'al Moarar .34¢c Rubber Bibs—For baby. T e Rubber Diapers—Bzst quality .2Cc Black Nioples, pure gum ; 2 for. Nurs'ng Bottles. 6 and 8 ounce Bel! Teething Rings Seasonahie Items in House Furnishing Dep’t. 14c §50c Purses, 25¢, 35c¢. Double Coin Purse as in plcture, mace of gond mochastock.... 25¢ Narrow Coin Purse— new shaje as in picture, mocha stock, in latest shads. 350 Fine Jewel Pockets— Made of “pretty sha'es of Suede leather, with silk ribbon to tie around neck, two compart- ments in purse 25¢ Skins for Burning. Co'ored Sheepskin for burning, perfect skins in very handsome shades—each . . ..75¢ Pyrography Outfit—For burning leather— compl:te Z $4 55 $2.50 Shoes $71.9 Ladies’ Vici Kid Shoes, cloth and kid tops, Jace or button styles, made on the new ccin toe last, with patent leither tips, medium we ght coles, are.t, dressy shoe, in all sizes and ‘widths, regalarly $2.50, on spe- cial sale Mon- day only Soft Feather Dusters , . . .10¢c Trowe's for garden use . 10¢ L g 122\ Framed Pictures Round Wire Di h Covers, 8 inches. . ...J0@ - rt o Ca'lustro Window Policher 17 : One o."a ar: s Vo) Ot Pt F " - | Moniay only, cho'ce of any framed picture in Heavy Retinned Wire Fra 8¢ | the stors marked §4.00 or over at a special Shoinge et ot Colbt @G| ¢scount of 25 per cent. The asscrement in- Wire Mouse Traps, round or square. 1 o| cv/ealthatis new ani plessing in patlor, Eméry Koi e Sharpenéss. . .Bo| Sttng-room, dining and bed room pictures— Hatdbon) Wingow Scron 25¢ | choice tutje.ts by the best known artists. Haréwood Ice Chest, family siz Garden' Hove, per foot, gool grad Heavy Tin A-paragus Boi'ers. 65¢c Antigue Silver. Round Copper-Bottom Wash Boilers, for gas | In addition to i's usual assortment of household stoves | 78| artces, fashions, sketch's and stories, The Bird Traps for the boy: .35¢ | Delineator for June contains an aricle on Sleeve Boarls . ..... '5.¢| the colleetion of Silver Antiques, both text Sleeve Irons (po'nted patent han Water Fiters for faucet, . . Rubber Wa'er Bottles—2 quarts P Ladizs’ Rubber Gloves—Buack, tan or white. , .85z best Excel ior P gtk all lronn:ObOdY, from the bark of the giant redwood and one quaity. 3F:::1 "i;».s.sifn':fi(; g 4 o hemrr o, | of the rvet punchings fiom the Ohio, mak- | y 0 B0 Scyiet 'S ringe— Highly recom- g treshemilong | ing i 2 doub'y ‘mereting souvenic to send at | ¥ nth S | DI TSR .25 Renovar, for c eaning—per Weritin, in note, pocket and letter size ularly 15¢ each—on Monday g Tablets 8c 1400 Ivanhoe Wriiing Tablets—p'ae finish— —reg- HE EMPORIY GoldenRule Bazaar. “ CALIFORNIA’S LARGEST--AMERICA’S GRANDEST STORE tarrh Cure is not & salve, | WA WARR AR ARARR XA XA R XN RN AR QAR AARR WA warainieieinie Wi iainie ieiinie iieiinie nieiey il ininie e Winiainie Winieinie Wininie deininie ininis (i ie S0 ininieie swieinieie Wi i i i Wi e Wi ie swiainieie and illustrati>ns of which are highly interest- ing. On sale Monday in the Butterick Pat- tern D:partmen®, main floor under ladies” parlor. Price, 15@ per copy or $1.00 per year. The June Patterns ar= a'so on sale and comprise an exquisite output of up-to-date styles, Ask for a free Fash'on Sheet and Cato'ogue. 14 Men’s Suits and Overcoats. A choice of Black Cay, Bue Serges and busi- ness suits in fancy mixtures in tweels, cassi- meres and worsteds; and a goo! assor:ment of Spm;g Overcoats; the greatest va'ues thar you have ever s:en at t'e $10.00 price | THE EMPORIUM. Boys’ Wear. More Large Purchases of Handsoma Juvenile Fashions for Summer. The greatly growing business in this depart- ment has made additional space necessary. The department is now enlarged and rearranged and we can guarantee you a substantial saving if you buy your boys® clothes at the big store. Cean-cut, sparkling styles; good talloring; workmanship that reveals perfection at a glance; astonishingly low prices; but thank sharp trad- ing and big dealing for that. Russian Blouse Suits—in Serges, Worsteds and Che- wviots, daintily trimmed and hand- somely made, for toys 3% t 6 years $2.88 Jacket with yokes—for boys 7 to 13 years, fancy cheviots, tweeds and serge, a very popular A A ! $4 85 Sailor Blouse —Most popular style for boys 3 to 10 years; s:rg-s, flannels, cheviots and fancy cassimeres, p'ain and fancv trim. min, ..... $2 95~ $7 8D Tkree-Piece Suits—Coat, vest and knce pants, the same style that men wear, sizes for 10 to 16 years, made from a'l the new fabrics Nezw Noftions. Rubber Cuffs, black and white—pair. . . Wa'st and Skirt Supporters—set ................... -10¢c xd 250 Spool Holders and Pin Cushions—each. . 250 Dress Shields, all brands and sizes—pair. S¢ © $1 00 Rubber Half Sleeves—pair. 250 and 420 Finishing Braids, new patterns—piece. .. .. ... 8¢ » 250 Skirt Bindings, in all makes and col rs—yard. , e » 150 Whalebone Casings, 9-yard pieces—picce. J U@ Hose Supporters, all styles and sizes—pa'r, ... ... 10¢ » $1.00 ies New Style Beits, all sizes—each. ... -25¢ © $17.00 nds—each. . ... 3 ..................... ¢ » 250 Dr. Hol'em®s “Ideal™ Shoulder Braces —each .............................. 600 Children’s Garments. Thinking oftakingthe children to the country in vacation time? The things you will need can be bought at the big store now from better assortments than later on in the season. Best look in this week. ‘Wash Sailor -Dresses, 6 to 14 years. $1.50 ‘Wash Linen Percale Sailor Suits, 6 to 14 years $2.00 ‘Wash fine Pique Sailor Suits, sizes for 6 to 12 years, . $2 50 Wash onc-piece Dresses, sizes 6to 14 years. . . Chambray one-piece Dresses,sizes 6to14yeas $7.5 7 Girls’ Overalls, real Khaki cloth . . . . Childten’s Jackets, wool covert, silc NI EN A Rt 85.50 Children’s Sun Bonnets. . 25¢ fo $1.00 Children’s Shaker Bonnets 25¢ fo $7.07 Ladies’ Sun Bonnets 50¢, 750 Boys’ K ts; sizes toage 4 $1 500 $5.00 Boys' Wash Waists; sizes o age 4. % . 53c to $2.50 Boys' Wash Linen Blouses, to age 4........ $1.00 to $1.50 Young Men’s Summer Clothing. Youths, from 13 to 19 years of age, have re quirements peculiar w their age, and we make a study to particularly please them. Youths® a'l-wool Suits *4 985, $6 57, $7 57 to $15. Youths’ Overcoat—all-wool . . . .. $5 20, ..... $7.53, $10.00, $15.00 Yonuths' Trousers—all-wool .. . ...... .. .. $1 57, $2.00, $2.57, $5.00 Monday Sales Groceries—Liguors. Yelocros Cof ee—The celebrated Yelocros Java and Mocha, roast or ground, in 1-lb pack- ages—regularly 35c—our last sale was so 'ar that we have concluded to repeat it to-morrow (Monday ), only, perIb.. . 2 J@ Bes* Dry Granulated Sugar—13 1b:. 81, 00 String Beans—6c0 tins of White Wax String Beans, choice pack—sold regularly at 1oc a tin—special Monday only, 4 tins. ., .. 25¢ Sago or Pearl Tapioca - 61bs....... 250 Sugar Corn—The best Western, g5c dozen—3 uns. Shredded Wheat Biscuit-—Served with fruit is very delicious—2 packages 250 Evaporated ricots—Choice Moorparks— regularly 15c b—Monday 100 Good Claret—Another of our popular Claret sales Monday—excellent table quality—per 85ca bottle—Monday. . Bizch's Ginger Ale—Imported. FOR THE CAMP OnLevegaHeights,Santa Cruz, 3000 Men Will Gather. The dlvision commander of the National Guard of California and a number of of- ficers have visited the military camp at Levega Heights, Santa Cruz, for the pur- pose of laying cut the site. It has been decided to locate the division headquar- ters at the western end of the site. The third brigade will be on the west, the sec- ond in the center and the first on the east, while the cavalry will be on a rise on the south designated as Cavalry Hill. There is to be a general hospital, to be located at the rear of division headquarters. This will be as complete as any hospital that has ever been fitteq up for the regular army. The brigade and company streets have been mapped out and the water is being piped, so that there will be an am- ple supply from three 5000-gallon tanks. The electric lights are being put in posi- tion, and by the 1st of June it is probable that all the work of having the site in shape will be finished. Each organization will be furnished rations by the commis- sary as in the regular army, and each will be provided with a fleld oven, and the several organizations will have to prepare the mess for thelr men. It is probable that each will engage a cook. It is expected that each of the fifty- eight organizations will average fifty men, and these with the officers will make a total of about 3000 In the field. Up to date nearly all the ientage has been obtained. Each man will have to provide himself with a shelter tent. fignal Corps to Be Mounted. The signal corps of each brigade will be mounted. The three corps will be consol- idated and be under command of Lieuten- ant Colonel Evans, signal officer on the division staff. The -troop of cavalry of Sacramento and that of Salinas will ride from their respective locations to the camp. Troop A of this city will go by rail and will ride back. Thomas Wilheim has been commissioned colonel on the staff of the commander in chief and detailed as inspector general of rifle practice, vice Burgin. Msjor Willlam J. Hanna, Captain James- H. Barr the sanitary corps have been assigned to relleved and Ensi, and Captain Halleck H. Look of | ha: duty on_the staff of the colonel of the Second Infantry. Captain Alexander S. Keenan of the same corp has been as- signed to duty on the staff of the First Infantry. Captain Louis H. Turner, retired; Lieu- tenant Charles V, Ott of the fifth aivision and Lieutenant (junior grade) Frank Van Vleck of the engineer division, naval militia, have been appointed the examin- ing board for the militia, vice James, Ner- ney and Kingsland. - > The resignaticns of Captain B. A. Hay- den of Company G, Sixth Infantry; Lieutenant Charles H. Murphy, engineer officer on_the division staff; Captain Mel- ville P. Fraser, adjutant, Seventh Infan- try, and Seconi Lieutenant Frederick W. Confer of Company B, Sixth Infaptry, | have been accepted. Captain George A. Niehell of Company C, Second Infantry, and Lieutenant Colo- nel Charles T. Stanley have been placed on the retired list. Lieutenant Clare A. Noble, commanding the Sixth Division of the Naval Militia, ving tendered his resignation, has been Ioleyed and Ensign Henley C. Booth has News About Officers. Private Herbert D. Walter, Troop A, Cavalry, has been appointed orderly on the staff of the commander In chief. Captain J. F. Eggert of Company L, First Infantry, has been allowed to with- draw his application to be placed on the retired list. Captain C. W. Agee of Company H, Sixth Infantry, who disqualified for active service on account of physical aisability, has been relieved and First Lieutenant R. | Vandenheuvel has assumed command. Captain Charles G. White of Tompany D, First Infantry, having resigned, pas been relieved and First Lieutenant Harry F. McGurren has assumed command. Milton W, Simpson, late of Company G. Eighth California recommended for captain and commissary of the Fifth Infantry; S t Paul Coulter of Company G has n_recom- mended for the position of lieutenant and Volunteers, has been | | | battalion adjutant of the same regiment, and F. A. St. Sure of Company G has been recommended for captain and assistant surgeon on the staff of the colonel of the Fifth Infantry. An election has been ordered for next Saturday for a major in the Fifth In- fantry to fill an original position created by the division of the regiment into three | battalions. @ il @ A CURE FOR ASTHMA. Asthma sufferers need no longer leave home and business in order to be cured. Nature has produced a vegetable remedy that Will perma- nently cure Asthma and all diseases of the lungs ard bronchial tubes. Having tested its wonder- ful curative powers in thousands of cases (with a record of 9 per cent permanently cured), and destring to relleve human suffering, I will send free of charge to all sufferers from Asthma, Con- sumption, Catarrh, Bronchitis and nervous dis. eases this recipe. In German, French or Eng- lish, ‘with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail Address with stam naming this paper. W. A. Noyes, 847 h"-:x Block, Rochester, N. ¥ RRER e R e e e e e P e E e e b e T et e P P B P DR T P e (P ey UANE WRUN AR ARRRE WUER R TR RAES AR ARRS RUrR W RU R R i i W W R aa e