The San Francisco call. [volume], February 13, 1898, Page 3, Image 3

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
THROUGH
SURVEYS
ARE MADE
Important Work of
Nicaragua Canal
Commission.
Much Ground Has Been
Covered by Parties in
the Field. .
Very Interesting Soundings
Being Made on the Lake
to Be Crossed.
MAY SHORTEN THE ROUTE
From Present Indications Favorable
Results Are to Be Expeoted of
the Expedition.
Bpeolal Dispatch to The Call.
NEW YORK, Feb. 12. — Correspond
ence of the Herald under date of Man
agua, Nicaragua. January 16, says:
The canal commission, having met
President Zelaya and his Cabinet, is
settling down to its work on the line of
the canal between the lake and the Pa
cific. The main problem of this portion
of the canal project is the La Flor
dam. The commission expects to nass
two weeks In the study of this western
division.
About five days ( were occupied by the
commission In its trip up the river,
making observations of features of the
Btream and an examination of the
work which is being done along the line
of the canal as it affects the river.
The commission will make another
examination of the river portion of the
canal route on its return from the west
ern side, when it will make a careful
study of possible dam sites in the vi
cinity of Ochoa and San Francisco
and Deseado valleys. The work of the
parties of Mr. naves, Mr. Davis, Mr.
Ehle, Mr. Onderdonk and others will
then be in an advanced stage, and
many valuable data will have been
obtained by that time. This will
greatly assist the commission in arriv
ing at definite conclusions. The line
of the canal, as at present, from
Greytown to Ochoa, including the dam,
is where the commission expects its
hardest work.
The commission will spend several
days on foot going over the line from (
Ochoa into Greytown, and it is cer
tain that its findings will cover every
possible feature and phase of the di
vision.
The party in coming up the river
from Ochoa had an excellent opportun
ity to study the San Juan and the top
ography of its valley. The canal line,
as at present, does not contemplate any
use of the river below Ochoa. Between
Oohoa and Fort San Carlos are San
Carlos River and Machuca Belas, Cas
tillo and Torro Rapids.
On reaching Fort San Carlo 9, the
commission found the work under the
direction of Lieutenant Hanus well
advanced. Lieutenant Hanus and his
party reached here on December 31. He :
will make a complete survey of the
coast line of the lake on both sides for
miles above and below the two canal
entrances, and will also make complete
soundings covering areas of the lake
twenty miles square on both sides.
In addition he will make soundings
along the proposed line across the lake.
This has been done only once, many
years ago, and as the work was done
In a small launch and under unfavor
able circumstances, the results have
never been regarded as final.
Lieutenant Hanus Is of the opinion
that these soundings across the lake
may result In locating some sunken
volcanic peaks. Lieutenant Hanus,
from observations thus far made about :
anrt among the islands, believes it may
be possible to carry the canal route
through some one of these channels,
Instead of to the north, as the plan of ;
the canal company has it. Should a
complete survey and soundings develop
the feasibility of this and should such
development be adopted, several miles
would be saved in the Journey across
the lake.
If Lieutenant Hanus secures time
and facilities he will make a complete
survey and chart of the lake, some
thing that has never been done. As it
is his chart will show all that is ma
terial to the canal route and on a big
scale. Work on the lake, in common
with the work of all other divisions,
will be done with a thoroughness that
has not been attained before, because
of the fact that there are more men
than ever before on the canal line and
that these men will spend more time
on their work than was possible for
the men of any previous expedition.
FLANNELLY WILL
PLEAD INSANITY
Redwood City Parricide to Be
Arraigned at San Jose
To-Morrow.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
SAN JOSE, Feb. Thomas W. Flan
nelly, who killed his father, Patrick Flan
nelly, at Redwood City on October 26, and
eubsequently fatally shot Sheriff ■ McEvoy
when the officer attempted to arrest him,
will be placed on trial for the ; first mur
der In Judge Lorlgan's court on Monday.
The trial will occupy about ten days. The
parricide's attorneys are Straus & Riehl
of this city, and. they will set up the plea
of emotional insanity. The defense will
put on about twenty-five witnesses and
the prosecution will introduce twelve.
The principal witnesses for the prosecu
tion will be John Kerr and his »lfe, the
brnther-in-ttiw and sister of Flannelly.
They were In the house at thctime of the
crime. These witnesses heard the words
between Flannelly and his < father, and
then the three shots in rapid succession. ;
They spoke to him as he was riding away
to the ranch, where he had a fight. with
Sheriff McEvoy and Deputy Sheriff
Mansfield.
Flannelly'B actions then showed that he
was in a great frenzy, and the defense
will attempt to prove that the defendant
was the victim of a fit of "emotional in
sanity.
Flannelly has been very close-mouthed
since his arrest, and has refused to dis
cuss his ca5e. .......
"■' -""~ « ♦ «—« — .
The Henry Mayer Tailoring Company,
originally located at 109 Sutter street, have
moved to their > elegant " new quarters •at
40 Montgomery * street, corner Butter,
■where they are now prepared to show a
complete new line of woolens. • I
WILL OFFER
SOME NEW
INDUCEMENTS
Cuba's Colonial Gov
ernment Makes
New Plans.
Revolution Cannot Be
Suppressed by Force
of Arms.
So Terms of Peace Will Now
Be Held Out to the In
surgents.
THE TWELVE PROPOSALS.
All Kinds of Promlee* for th« Patri
ot* if They Will Cease Their
Warfara.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.— The
Press says: Through a source
known to be absolutely trust
worthy the Press has learned
the identity of the person who
stole the famous De borne letter.
The insulting missive was not
abstracted from the mails, and it
was not a thoughtless or uncon-
Bidered memorandum, never in-
tended for transmission by post,
as has been contended in some
quarters. The letter which en
compassed De Lome's downfall
was stolen by Manuel Serafin
Plchardo, son-in-law of Senor
Arturo Amblad, deputy of the
Cortes In Cuba. Pichardo Is the
close business associate of Can
alejas, the editor of El Heraldo,
of Madrid, to whom the letter
was addressed and delivered,
and Is the Havana correspond
ent of that newspaper. He is a
young man of brilliant Intellect
ual attainments and the vigor
and beauty of his poetic writings
have given him the name erf the
"Poet of Cuba."
HAVANA (via Key West), Feb. 12.—
i It has been resolved to open negotia
tions with the insurgents, in the belief
that the revolution could not be sup
pressed by force of arms. Anticipating
that the insurgents would not accept
the new terms, the colonial Govern
ment will open negotiations, thus sav
ing the Madrid Government the respon
sibility.
The following propositions will be
formally tendered to the insurgents:
First — The volunteers will be dis
solved and a Cuban militia formed.
Second — The insurgent colonels and
generals will be recognized.
Third — Cuba will be called on to pay
only $100,000,000 out of the $600,000,000
indebtedness due for both wars.
Fourth— Cuba will pay $2,000,000 a
year for the crown list.
Fifth — Cuba will make her own trea
ties without interference by the
Madrid Government.
Sixth — Spanish products will have
only a 10 per cent margin of protection
over similar products from other coun
tries.
Seventh — No exiles or deportations
will be made, even In war time, to
Spain, Africa or penal settlements
elsewhere.
Eighth — Death sentences for rebel
lion shall be abolished.
Ninth — Martial law cannot be or
dered by the Captain-General without
the assent of both the House and the
Senate if those bodies are in session,
or without the assent of a majority of
the Cabinet if they are not in session.
Tenth — The Archbishop of Santiago
de Cuba shall always be a native
Cuban.
Eleventh — The actual insurgent
party shall have three seats in the
first Cabinet.
Twelfth — An armistice of fifteen days
shall be granted for the discussion of
the terms of peace.
The annexation sentiment is grow
ing stronger among the Spanish resi
dents, and if it were not for the strict
censorship exercised this sentiment
would be manifested through the news
papers. Several merchants and plant
ers, some native Spaniards and mem
bers of the Conservative party, upon
being interviewed, declared that the
situation in Cuba was terrible and that
if the war should continue for another
year the island would disappear from
among the producing countries of the
world.
SEEKING A DIPLOMAT.
Spain Anxious to Get a Good Man to
Succeed De Lome.
MADRID, Feb. 12.— The Ministry is j
busy trying to rind a fitting repreaenta
! tive to take Senor De Lome's place.
The one who would seem to have been
made for the position is Senor Arguer
ra, until recently Sub-Secretary for
State, which position he relinquished j
upon being gazetted as Embassador to I
Vienna. He has not yet left for his j
post. I understand he has been ap- j
j proached, but has refused the place, j
; which is distinctly a great pity, as here i
! we have a serious trained diplomatist, j
I who accurately knows the views of !
! Senors Sagasta and Gullon Just as ab- }
j solutely as General Woodford knows
Intimately those of President McKin- \
j ley. Further, Senor Arguerra is mi
i stinctively fond of details, calcula- j
I tions, figures, etc., and in this particu
j lar would be superior to Senor De |
■ Lome in dealing with the infinite tech- I
j nicaiities which will necessarily arise i
jin connection with the commercial
' treaty.
There was much cordiality at a din- !
; ncr given last night by General Wood- I
I ford. Ministers Gullon and Moret, it '
was remarked, stopped very late. That !
the conversation was not unsatisfac- |
tory was reflected In General Wood
ford's distinctly happy appearance,
which told more of the satisfactory
state of affairs than many words.
HAVANA. Feb. 12.— Letters from the
Herald's field correspondent, who is once
more with the insurgent forces, bring
information that without doubt the Cu
ban army was anxious for several
weeks because of a fear that important |
leaders might surrender to General !
Blanco. Had an important presenta- j
tion taken place the cause would have '
1 been greatly crippled. j
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1898.
GREAT BRITAIN
NOT A LOSER
Gaining Many Diplomatic
Points in the Far East
Controversy.
Both Germany and Russia Will
Respect Present Commer
cial Treaties.
On the Whole the Policy Pursued by
Premier Salisbury Is Satis
factory,
Special Dispatch to The Call.
LONDON, Feb. 12.— Though the Chau
vinists noisily persist in distorting: the
situation in the far East, the great
majority are abundantly satisfied with
Lord Salisbury's statement, and there
is reason to believe that they will be
still more gratified in no far distant
future. When the Government shall be
in a position to lay the papers on the
subject before Parliament, it will be
seen that the conduct of the affairs has
been in strict compliance with the prin
ciples enunciated by half a dozen Cab
inet Ministers.
Of course, the Premier Is not in a po
sition to reveal the whole story, as
there is much yet to settle, but he will
be able to relieve all anxiety with an
explicit statement that he will allow
no power to interfere with British
treaties with China, which give free
dom of entry to every port which may
become open under authority, or at the
request of any power whatsoever.
By his attitude In regard to Kiaochau
Bay, the Marquis of Salisbury has
paved the way for a community of po
litical action between Great Britain
and Germany, which will not only pro
duce excellent results in the far East,
but help to assure the stability of the
general international situation. This is
already shown by the transfer of Herr
Detring, the Commissioner of Chinese
Customs, to the Government service in
Shang Tung Province, he having ad
mittedly gone to Peking to undermine
Sir Robert Hart, the Englishman who
has been Director of the Chinese Im
perial Maritime Customs since 1885.
Great Britain's agreement with Rus
sia will probably also be found to be
more reaching than a written assur
ance that Port Arthur will be a free
port and agreeing to the opening of
Talien Wan when the railroad reaches
there.
The British warships now on their
way to China are the first-class battle
ship Barfleur, the first-class cruiser
Gibraltar and the second-class cruiser
Bonaventure. When they arrive on
March 5 or thereabouts Great Britain
will have a preponderance of nearly five
thousand tons over warships of Russia
and France combined in those waters.
ROBBED OF HIS
DIAMOND STUD
Millionaire Henry Miller the
Victim of Light- Fingered
Gentry.
j Special Dispatch to The Call.
FRESNO, Feb. 12.— Henry Miller, the
San Francisco millionaire, was "touched"
for his $500 diamond stud at the railway
station to-day. Mr. Miller was on his
way from Uakersfleld to San Francisco
and got off the train to take luncheon.
As soon as he alighted several people
I crowded around the platform, and after
I the millionaire had elbowed his way
j through he noticed that his diamond no
i longer sparkled on his shirt bosom. He
caught sight of a well-dressed man walk
ing away from the station and observed
that he was one of those who stood close
! to him as he alighted from the train.
< Mr. Miller followed him for about half
a block, but came to the conclusion that
The had the wrong person, as the well
dressed individual had such a respectable
I appearance.
Mr. Miller reported the theft of his dia-
J mond to the officers, who believe that the
man suspected by him was the one who
"picked" the diamond.
Mr. Miller was very wroth over the
thoft of the stone and offered a reward of
! $150 for its recovery. He afterward said
i that he would give $500 reward for its re
j covery, as he had worn It for twenty
i three years and had promised It upon his
: death to his grandchild.
A passenger on the train said that he
; recognized among; the passengers a no
' torious confidence woman whom he knew
' in Los Angeles, although he did not know
her name. She got off the train right be
hind Miller. It Is strongly suspected
I that she took the diamond.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOUND DEAD.
Why did he do it? He had everything
to live for, — happy home, wife, friends,
money; but he shot himself through the
heart. Why ?
He couldn't have given a good reason
himself. But everything looked gloomy
to him. He was in a gloomy frame of mind.
It was the way he looked at life that day.
He had been living in too much of a hurry,
rushing' and driving at business, hustling
through his meals, cutting short his sleep.
His nerves got on edge ; his stomach and
liver got out of order; he grew dyspeptic
and melancholy.
When the digestion is out of order there
is little use trying to look on the bright side
of things, practically there isn't any bright
side. This is a dangerous condition to get
into. Yet it is easy to get into and mighty
hard to get out of it, unless you go about it
in the right way.
There is a remedy that has pnlled thou-
sands of people right out of this depth of
despair. It is Dr. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery. It acts directly upon the stom-
ach and liver. It restores their natural
capacity to nourish and purify the system.
It purges away bilious poisons, feeds the
nerve-centres with healthy, highly vitalized
blood, and drives out the "blue devils " of
melancholy and nervousness.
J. L. Warner, No. 1900 O Street, Sacramento,
Cal.. writes: " During the last five years I have
been doctoring with as many as six different doc-
tors here and in San Francisco for diseased stom-
ach; but none of the doctors gave me even tem-
porary relief. Two years ago I completely col-
lapsed, and had to give up aX work. I have felt
many times that I would like to leave this world.
In looking over the ads in the San Francisco
Examiner I ran across yours, and I now owe my
life and present good health to Dr. Pierces med-
icines. I have taken fourteen bottles of the
' Golden Medical Discovery and four little vials
of ' Pleasant Pellets,' and I am entirely well of
all stomach trouble. Can sleep nine hours every
sight, aad am now ready to go to work again."
_._• '_'_I.'-- -.- Jl^^^LL 1 _'L • • ADVERTISEMENTS. -
•l 1 W H /V\\ A\K r
ITEAbY!
KLONDIKE /^Kf <
• %J%J mml m lIIIK3 /^Sli^i I *♦■•♦■■> n our ol;lsew^ practical men to attend
\-^- £ , T^"'^!r"»ijji4^^_.- -^^£_jBN? / I ' "*" "*" "*" you, with a big stock at your command, and
- ' ''" ~~~:f/.^'* r /j^" ' I XX X with- the best of everything, outfitting is made
I"^^,, Z^^^^^^^w ill: I tt J Hen of experience dance at your attend*
S~^ */t£ \\/iM§?W ' Jlr I >> + ance, and then again, of course, our big stocif
P~/j$ jigs \ +♦.£ to select from, with the best of everything.
Ji> // ♦♦■ •♦ a nce » an^ then again, of course, our big stock
f ~*&^W " "♦" ♦to select from, with the best of everything.
W§m^j^^^^^^^ -- ss^ ' XXX Then you have our excellent reputation for
■ ♦ ♦ "*" value-giving and reliability, which throws
■fl Jl^^ •• • around you a safeguard. :
WWW
Here's What We're Doing
ALASKAN OUTFIT
Special No. 2.
Here's another list that should command
your attention. Here's a sumptuous list of
groceries and of the best grade only, and a
feature about it, we pack everything and de-
liver it on board, and it's all done in good
style, and what we quote «n the way of wear-
ables is the best only. We carry only the best.
This big list of groceries and provisions and
the excellent outfit of wearables, the tivo
packed and ready for shipment, for
$135.00.
Here's what you get in Gro-
ceries and Provisions— lhe gro-
ceries and provisions weigh 995
pounds.
300 lbs Flour.
i 50 Tbs Cornmeal.
100 Tbs Bacon.
50 Tbs Dried Peas.
12 Vn-Xb cans Roast Beef.
5 lbs Lard.
12 Cans V*s. Deviled Ham.
10 Tbs Evaporated Apples.
10 Tbs Dried Apricots.
10 Tbs Dried Peaches.
10 lbs Evaporated Onions.
5 Tbs Soup Biscuits.
15 Tbs Coffee, ground, In cans.
100 lbs D. G. Sugar.
50 Candles.
12 Bars White Borax Soap.
V*-Tb Tin Cinnamon.
1 Tin 2 gross Matches.
15 Canvas Bags for packing.
60 11 >s Oatmeal.
8 lbs Baking Powder.
50 Tbs Red Beans.
10 2-Tb Tins Corn Beef.
10 2-Tb Tins Butter.
2 1-gal. Tins Princess Sugar House Syrup.
18 Cans Empress Cream.
10 lbs Dried Prunes.
25 lbs Desiccated Potatoes.
10 lbs Dried Pears.
8 2-Tb Jars Extract of Beef.
20 lbs Best Island Rice.
4 Tbs Best Mixed Tea.
20 lbs Saloon Pilot Bread.
10 lbs Table Salt.
1 Tb Tin Black Pepper.
1 box Yeast Cakes.
1 box Lime Juice Cartridges.
1 lb Tin Mustard.
Here's Your List of Wearables.
It's complete and of the best grade only.
It consists of:
8 suits extra heavy all-wool underwear.
3 extra heavy navy blue flannel over-
shirts.
1 extra heavy double all-around sweater.
6 pairs heavy German knit all-wool socks.
2 pairs German long stockings, double
knit and shrunk.
1 extra heavy Mackinaw coat, gotten up
for strength and durability.
1 pair Mackinaw pants, same grade, built
to last.
3 pairs heavy double-knit wool mitts.
2 pairs waterproof Seal Palm Mitts.
1 pair Goodyear's Gold Seal crack-proof
hip boots.
1 pair high-laced prospector's rubber
shoes.
1 pair heavy black prospector's shoes,
leather, high cut, hand-pegged, water-
proof.
2 pairs blanket-lined overalls, extra well
made and extra heavy.
1 heavy duck packing bag.
1 fur cap, roll sides.
6 crash towels.
1 dozen handkerchiefs.
2 pairs extra large California blankets,
guaranteed 10 Tbs.
1 pair extra heavy leather pack straps.
1 jpair extra heavy leather suspenders.
This entire outfit, which is a royal one,
consisting amply of everything that is
good to eat and wear — it's a good outfit,
a big one. We'll pack and deliver same
on board ship for
S/35.00.
•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦#
+ Whatever you see in our +
+ advertisements you'll find '♦
> carried out to the full let- ¥,
-f • 2er in- fn-e store. ■ ♦
• ♦ f «f -f +;♦ +>ftt tt;t -f •
9, 11, 13, 15 KEARNY STREET.
2 Entire Buildings. 8 Floors.
ALASKAN OUTFIT
Special No. 1.
Here's a corker— your Grocery
Outfit, necessities for one man
for one year, a complete outfit of
wearables, everything in Cloth-
ing, everything in Underwear,
your Rubber Boots— in fact,
everything, as shown in List
below, for $89.
Think of it— Your Wearables
and Provisions complete, and
only first-class goods, everything
as shown in List below, for $89.
This list of Groceries will
weigh 1083 lbs.
Grocery and Provision List
300 Tbs Flour.
10 lbs Table Salt.
100 Tbs Dried Peas.
25 Tbs Dried Prunes.
25 Tbs Coffee.
1-lt) Tin Mustard.
100 lbs Bacon.
100 rbs Cornmeal.
25 lbs Dried Peaches.
12 Cans Empress Cream.
40 Tbs D. G. Sugar.
1 box Yeast.
10 Canvas Bags for packing.
15 Tbs Macaroni.
12 Cans Deviled Ham.
25 lbs Dried Apples.
200 lbs Red Beans.
IS Tbs Soap.
5 Tbs Tea.
50 Tbs No. 1 Island Rice.
25 Tbs Hominy.
1 package Soda.
14 Tbs Baking Powder.
1 Tb Tin Black Pepper.
1 Tin 2 gross Matches.
The Things to Wear.
2 suits knit underwear, all-wool Vicuna,
fleece lined.
2 California Flannel double-breasted-
Overshirts, all wool.
4 pairs all-wool long Stockings.
2 pairs heavy long German Sox, all wool.
2 pairs woolen Mitts, double knitted.
1 pair waterproof Seal Mitts.
1 Mackinaw Coat, 3 Tbs.
1 Mackinaw Pants, 3 Tbs.
1 heavy Cap.
1 pair heavy blanket-lined Overalls.
1 pair Goodyear's Gold Seal crackproof
rubber hip Boots.
2 pairs heavy Kersey Blankets, 7 tbs.
1 pair Rubber Shoes.
1 Gold Seal Slicker Coat.
1 Canvas Bag, for packing.
1 pair extra heavy Leather Suspenders.
1 pair heavy black Leather Prospector's
Shoes, high cut, hand pegged, abso-
lutely waterproof.
1 Head Net.
3 Towels.
1 Leather Pack Strap.
Your Groceries, Provisions
and things to Wear Complete,
Packed and Delivered Aboard
Ship for
$89.00.
• ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ t .t it:S t t^'tS^S*.
-f These outfits are laid out +
> on separate tables subject ♦
♦ £0 your inspection. No pig +
■♦■ in- poke in our house. V "*"
ALASKAN OUTFIT
Special No. 3.
Here's another sumptuous out-
fit and a very high-class one. It
consists as follows:
The Wearables.
3 suits Underwear, extra heavy double
Shirt, double-seated Drawers.
2 extra heavy double breasted Flannel
Overshirts.
1 extra heavy Mackinaw Overshlrt.
1 extra heavy all-wool double Sweater.
6 pairs long German knit Sox, the best
grade.
2 pairs German knit and shrunk Stock-
ings, leather heels.
1 Mackinaw Coat, extra heavy, guaran-
teed 4 lbs, excellently made and
trimmed.
1 pair Mackinaw Pants, same grade.
4 pairs all-wool Mitts, double knit.
2 pairs Leopard Seal Waterproof Mitts.
1 pair Goodyear's Gold Seal crackproof
Rubber Hip Boots.
1 pair Lace Perfection Rubber Shoes.
1 pair Whaleskin Prospector's high-cut
Shoes, hand-pegged, warranted water-
proof.
2 pairs blanket-lined Overalls, best grade.
1 waterproof blanket-lined Coat.
2 pairs best grade Blankets, 72x90.
1 Fur Cap, roll sides.
1 blanket-lined Protection Hood.
1 wool Scarf.
1 pair Leather Suspenders.
1 Money Belt.
1 extra heavy Packing Bag.
1 suit Oil Clothing and Hat.
1 dozen Bandana Handkerchiefs.
1 reversible Leather Coat, reversible side
being made of Corduroy.
1 Mosquito Protector.
6 Towels.
1 Canvas Sleeping Bag, lambskin, wool-
lined, 3 feet wide by 6 feet 6 inches long,
with a 2-foot head flap.
The Grocery and Provision List.
300 lbs Flour.
50 lbs Cornmeal.
100 lbs Bacon.
50 lbs Dried Peas.
12 2\ 2 -ft> cans Roast Beef.
5 lbs Lard.
12 cans Deviled Ham.
10 lbs Evaporated Apples.
10 lbs Dried Apricots.
10 lbs Dried Peaches.
10 lbs Evaporated Onions.
5 lbs Soup Biscuits.
15 lbs Coffee, ground. In cans.
100 lbs D. G. Sugar.
50 Candles.
12 bars White Borax Soap.
%-lb tin Cinnamon.
1 tin 2 gross Matches.
15 Canvas Bags, for packing.
50 lbs Oatmeal.
8 lbs Baking Powder.
50 lbs Red Beans.
10 2-lb tins Corn Beef.
10 2-lb tins Butter.
2 1-gal. tins Princess Sugar House Syrup
18 cans Empress Cream.
10 lbs Dried Prunes.
25 lbs Desiccated Potatoes.
10 lbs Dried Pears.
8 2-lb jars Extract of Beef.
20 lbs best Island Rice.
4 lbs best Mixed Tea.
20 lbs Saloon Pilot Bread.
10 lbs Table Salt.
1 1b tin' Black Pepper.
1 box Yeast Cakes.
1 box Lime Juice Cartridges.
1 1b tin Mustard.
THE TWO, your Groceries and Provis
ions, a list of Wearables as enumeratei
above, no one can ask for a better outfi
or a larger one. It fills all needs am
gives you ample stuff, the two for
$172.00.
• 'f-f'f-f'f-f«f'f-f'f-f'f«f«f-f#
Outfitting in our house *
a, insures you of thi very best a
of everything and insures 4.
> yoM. 0/ receiving the very +
-f tiniest of prices. ♦
ware
Supplies!
Which also include your
Cooking Stove and your Yukon
Trail Sled.
This entire outfit, as enumer-
ated below, consisting of the
best of materials, the best of
everything, this big supply for
545.00.
Here
1 lightning handled Ax, 4 lbs.
1 Ratchet Brace, 102.
1 Expansion Bit, small.
L Chalk Line, No. 13, 30 feet.
I lightning so. Fire Chisel, %.
1 lightning soc. Fire Chisel, 1%
1, Calking Iron. '
t lightning Knife, 10-inch.
1 Pit Saw File, 8-inch.
I Mill Saw File, 8-incb-
' Taper File, 5-inch.
1 Tablespoon, 96.
I Teaspoon.
i Polished Gold Pan.
' lightning Hammer, Ul4.
i Wulgen Butcher Knife, 8.
' '•'"■b-'nipsr Hatchet. 2.
4 lbs C. C. Wire Nails, 4.
8 lbs C. C. Wire Nails, 8.
8 lbs C. C. Wire Nails, 10.
1 L. C. Mattock.
1 Mattock Handle.
1 Washeta Oil Stone.
1 UKuii unn Pick.
Drift Pick Handle.
Jack Plane.
1 Steel Square, No. 4.
. Espy Spring 'Pt. Shovel.
1 Lightning Hand Saw, 26-inch, f. ■ '
Lightning Rip Saw, 26, 4%.
Morrill Saw Set, No. 4. , . i
Nut Auger, V&. 'i
Awl and Tools, No. 5.
Klondike Whip Saw and Handl*.
Lightning Broad Hatchet, No. 4.
. tb Oakum.
Ib Pitch.
.•00 feet Manila Rope, %-lnch.
I Yukon Stove, asbestos lined,
-foot 1-man Saw. ■
. Double Bitt Ax.
Yukon Trail Sled..
The above entire outfit of
ardware and utensils, being of
he best grade only, will cost
■ v
545.00.
+ Ours is a complete Out- £
♦ ■ fitting establishment where +
+ j/OM- can get thing and '>•
"^ % getlthekbesb of everything +
* and get the smallest of ♦
+ prices. ■♦"
3