The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 16, 1898, Page 3

’ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1398. CARNIVAL FOR PYTHIAN DELEGATES Festivities at Santa Rosa Will Begin To-Night. Grand Lodge Members to Enjoy a Floral Fete. Pleasing Features Arranged to Entertain the City’s Guests. SPICE FOR THEIR LABORS. Crowning of [Beautiful Queen Grace Will Take Place on Thursday Evening. Special Dispatch to The Call SANTA ROSA, May 15.—By to-mor- | row evening the delegates to the grand | lodges of the Knights of Pythias and Rathbone Sisters will all have arrived in this city, and shortly after the com- ing of the evening trains the week's festivities will begin. The elaborate arrangements made for the entertain- ment of the guests seem to have taken the early arrivals somewhat by sur- prise, and several of the chief officers of the Grand Lodge, who came yester- day, have expressed in no uncertain terms their appreciation of the exten- sive programme arranged for the dele- gates and visitors during the week. It is not often that the delegates to a State meeting have the opportunity of enjoying an elaborate rose carnival as part of the entertainment ered for their amusement, and that is what the visitors in this city will be given. For this reason and for the further fact that there will be but one rose carnival held in the entire State this season, the list of delegates and visitors who will attend the coming the grand lodges will undoub: largest known to th tory of tt 3 of outside annual r es pror the number tending the Rc ceeding will be taken i committee n ral y will the San Railway, ly de- will greet outhern Pa g hav set- an ope ir concert the portico of the | will be the enter- tainm » for the visitors for that eve n Tuesday morning the SEess of both grand lodges will be 1 to order and the business of the 1. The city is already bunting, and streamers, : noted the hurry 3 uent upon a | finishing touches of | ahman is already in shape to ommodate the members of the Uni- nd the entire Brigadier General Mc- | r of the California . the Uniform Rank, Colonel Kidd, Lieutenant Colonel Mor- rosco, Colonel H. R. Arndt, the Rev. J. | J. Marlinjones, chaplain, and the ad- | vance guard of the Uniform Rank oo- cupied tents last night, and, despite the | slight shower which fell, managed to spend a very comfortable and pleasant | evening. | The camp is in a delightful spot—ths old College Park. The huge oaks and | great fir trees make a charming back- | ground for the snow-white tents and at | night the grounds will be brightly il- | luminated by thousands of Chinese | lanterns. These will be strung in and out among the tr and high into the | tops of giant oaks, and the scene will | doubtless be one of marvelous beauty The programme for the week briefly | stated is as follows: Monday evening, open air fconcert from Courthouse por- tico; Tuesday evening, reception to delegates and guests at the Athenaeum, | followed by a banquet; Wednesday | afternoon, excursion to Guernewood | Park, Guerneville; Wednesday evening, | ball at the Athenaeum in honor of visit- | ing delegates and guests tendered by | the members of the Santa Rosa lodge; | Thursday afternoon Uniform Rank re- | view at Camp Hahman, College Park; Thursday evening, arrival of carnival fleet bearing Queen Grace and her at- | tendants and public coronation of Her | Majesty from the front of the Court- | house square; banquet at Ridgway Hall in honor of delegates to the Grand Lodge; Fridayafternoon,20’clock, grand rose carnival parade, including the fol- | lowing divisions: Military division, Uni- | form Rank, K. of P. division, juvenile | carnival division, Santa Rosa Rose Car- | nival division; Friday evening, prome- | nade concert and juvenile carnival ball 2t Ridgway Hall. | Tt will be noted that the days are to| be devoted almost exclusively to the work of the Grand Lodge, and the even- ings to pleasure. The following named are the officers of the Grand Lodge of Californi: in camp. shan, commanc -ant, G. V., Woodland; C. L. Patton, x H. R. Arndt, G. P., Schaffner, G of R s L T Johnston, G. lashan, Brigadier-Ge: g Trustees—C. O. Clarke, Merced; C. O. Alkire, River- resentatives—Stanton L. Car- Buckles, Fairfield; Frank The following named are the representa- ves to the Grand Lodge: California No. 1—John Huber, D. Gilbert Dex- ter. mon No. 2—Will J. Beaty, T. J. Lee. jolden Gate No. $—W. H. Hutchinson, WL 3 John Dern, 4—G. H. Wolfe, Joseph . 5—C. H. Knownburg, Danziger. J. J. Armstrong. nry Stricker, Simon Vock. V. C. Beattle, E. J. Wil- 11—Adolph Greisel, C. F. Harmonle No. 15—Robert Theiman. Myrtle No, 16—C. W. Nevin, C. S. Hoffman. Live Oak No. 17—J. R. Sloan, H. A. Holland. Charter Oak No. 20—J. H. Craig, D. N. Ber- lity No. 23—Max Schwartz, G. Heegler. tropolitan No. 26—J. G. Klemm. nta Barbara No. 26—G. W. Russell. lley No. 2—B. E. Katz, G. H. Mattice, T. 1llips 8an Diego No. 28—W. E. Willlams. Josemite No. 30—W. G. Hall, Th Mack, 20 T ~e omas A. o N H. G. HAHMAN, Chalrman of the Committee of Arrange- ments for the Pythian Grand Lodge Meeting. 1 n. Damoc incoln No. . S. Turner. Tpa us Mclvor. C. H. Barrett, Charles Center Ball 3 orth Star No. 33—S. B. Clanton, S. B. See- O. Smith. J. Watkins. n Francisco No. C. Hinken, arles Milly. ‘Amador No. 46—T. Richards, J. Mitchell. Triumph No. 47—F. J. Brandon, G. L. Rogers. Milo No. 48—A. R. Lord, B hoecraft, E. 49—V. Enginger, H. C. Stewart. 0—W. R. Powell 51-George A. Price, S. D. O'Neal. —D. A. Howeraf Summit No. 54—J. Marzen Jr., C. W. Long. Willow No. Kalck, H. J. Armburst. Lompoc No. b aunders y C. Samuels. 5 8. S. W. Powell. W. A. Fish, W. P. Pea- J. F. Mayne, Fred Stevens. —J. W. Barker, J. A. B Vin Pride of and No. Butte G. W. Herrill, John Pearson. Nelson. 3 ced, Lucien Beer. —W. H. Woodbury, C. W. fidence No. 78—C. S. Van Roy, S. Katzen- jesto 0od Red Lovie. J. Hollenstein. iardson, E. G. E. T Oak Leaf No. §—R. P. Dixon, C. R. Peter- son Hahman, E. W. dner, W. T. Jeter. Hamilton, E. T. . T. Bailhache, C. H. p John A. Person. Portery o. Frank O. Putnam. Vesper No. %—Willlam Ennis. nklin No. $—Ray Bennett Benicla No. 9—A. P. Sanborn, Robert Miller. Petaluma No. 100-W. A. Middagh. N tansell 107—Edwin Pendleton, Willlam L. ps rmount No. 105—James A. Wilson, Roscoe S Lane Golden Seal No. 110—W. J. Montgomery. afsun No. 111—-O. R. Coghlan, C. W. am- el Sunnyside No. 112—Vernon W. Stiles, Charles 0. Alkire. Iolanthe No. 11—F. 8 Austin, J. C. Hallo- w A. Osborn. 117—E. I Wolfe, N. Schles- ‘Robertson, E. McD. P. Booth, Steve Balling. an J 5—Leo Mann, F. L. Donahoo. San Pedro T. G. Schulze, F. S. Nicl . 127—W. H. Cherry, F. B. El- 1291, Clemans, bk 130—W. A. Mackinder, Jacob F. Merk Pasadena No. 132-N. A. Dalrymple, J. G. Rossiter. Madera No. 134—M. E. Kirby. 3 Sschenbruecher, ox and G. H. Wilson [ A A. Whitten, and O. P. X ieldsen nan No. 139—A. J. Baker. ke Elsinore No. 14—Elmer Michner. West Oakland No. 141—L. E. Blumberg. Sumner 143-Charles W. Cline and Charles D. Lavin. 5—Slg. Steiner. —G. Marioni, G. Semenza, A. . Quierolo. 8—George W. Stockwell, No. 143—A. D. Bishop and Parke 150—Herbert C. Edson and Raoper. Springville No. Thomas Milligan. Castle Rock No. 151—Louis Brooks. Red Star No. 163—Harry J. Place and H. M. Funk. Beatrice No. 15+—W. A. Williams and W. E. Moss. Selma No. 135—J. 5. Ludington and R. E. Zimmerman. Oceanside No. 156—W. V. Nichols. Capitol No. 157—J. H. Liggett and J. B. Giffen Loma No. nn Boyd., Arroyo_Grande No. 180—Charles S. Kinney. Nemo No. 16l—James T. Haddow and A. T. Martin University No. 162—Charles R. Bryant, Fagle Clif No. 16—J. A. Milier and C. E. Johnson. Nipomo_No. 16 River View N Daniel McCormack Rathbone No. 166—R. S. Lewis and Willlam Michael Abeloe. 165 5—H. A. Johnston and M. Penry. Yreka No. 168—J. T. Schultz and J. H. Mc- Carton. Union No. 18%—Thomas F. McGovern and Robert Watson. Centerville 0—F. F. Dusterberry, San_Ardo 2 Gottardo Spadoni. —Frank B. Larmier and J. H. Shaw. V. Anderson. F. Robertson. See. M. Barr. Jefferson No. . N. Codeglia. Monterey No. amuel Hanna. ‘Amazon No. Foster and R. Munce. Marathon No. Stansbury. Salinas No. 153—J. E. Hunter and W. E. Norris. Tily No. 18—Willlam A. Sharpe. Mad River No, 18- Fdward L. Lewls arid Joseph Johnson. Redlands No. 16—H. B. Wilson and J. 8. Brown. Vita Nuova No. 187—Thomas B. Dozfer. Sequola No. 188—Gearge H. Morrison. Perris No. 19—William B. Payton. Tehachap! No. 191—Robert M. Spencer. Selby No. 192—L. P. Ebert. Sunset No. 188—Emil Grunig. Hanford No. 194—F. M. Goodrich and R. G. ‘White. ‘Angels No. 195—R. B. Walsh. Cedar No, 196—George E. Richison. Fern Leat No, 157—Jobn L. Thomas and C. . Burléigh. A aiburn No. 198—H. C. Herrlll, Cinnabar No. 199—Joseph T. Toy and C. B. O Brien. 182—W. H. Esdor and Charles No. 200—J. M. Newman. EOotariite No. 201—John Carnses. Mars No. T. B. Hudgeont and M. B. Beach. t . 203—Fred B. McComas. §‘l§“lflpgl:¥°’1a 204—J, H. Burnett. Los Angeles No. 205—Adolph L. Selig and R Hewitt | No._208—J. orris. Bradley No. 20i—J. G. Widemann. Bonnle Brae No. 208—Henry Newmen. ito No. 809—George L. Merguire, P A Ko 710y, "B, Ehrewsbury. Highland No. —A. Stanls Dolan. Euft Y nes No. 24—, . Cnmnam: 15 A WARNING 10 ALL EUROPE | Mr.Chamberlain’s Speech Pleases American Statesmen. Will Increase the Friendship of the Anglo-Saxon Nations. Belief That England Would Prevent Interference by Continental Powers. Special Dispatch to The Call. | NEW YORK, May 15.—The Herald's | Washington correspondent telegraphs: | Senators and Representatives are all much pleased with the attitude of Eng- land in the Spanish-American war, as | expressed by Mr. Joseph Chamberlain in his speech on public affairs in Bir- mingham. Members of the Senate For- | eign Relations Committee as aerule are not inclined to speak for publication at the present time on the exact action ( the United States might take to further an Anglo-Saxon alliance, as suggested | by Mr. Chamberlain. They were, how- | ever, of the opinion that Mr. Chamber- | lain’s speech strongly intimated that the sympathies of Great Britain were | with America in her present struggle. Senator Cullom of the Foreign Rela- tions Committee said in regard to the | speech of Mr. Chamberlain: ; “It was a most wonderful speech in every way, and we are all very glad | to hear such words of good feeling | come from one.of the leading English | statesmen. It will have the important effect of keeping either France, Ger- many or Austria from showing outward sympathy for Spain, and will tend to bring the two English-speaking nations together. “Those countries,” saild Senator Cul- lom in speaking of the action of France and Austria in the present struggle be- tween the United States and Spaln, “had better mind their own business or they will get more than they bar- gain for.” Senator Foraker was much pleased with the speech of Mr. Chamberlain, but would say nothing for publication, except that he thought 1t would act as a warning to European powers to keep out of the existing war and remain strictly neutral. Many public men who are reluctant to talk for publication at present ex- pressed themselves as believing that in case of any interference from France or any other European power, England, if necessary, would enter actively into the struggle as an ally of the United States. Senator Thomas C. Platt seldom be- comes enthusiastic over foreign affairs, | but ke did not hesitate to announce his cordial appreciation of the senti- ments expressed by Mr. Chamberlain, MADRID, May 15.—With reference to the speech of Mr. Joseph Chamber- lain, the British Secretary of State for the Colonies, at Birmingham on Friday night, Senor Gullon said it had real im- portance, not only for Spain, but for the future of Europe. He declared also that a red book would be presented to the Chamber on Wednesday next, in which the Government declares the blockade of Cuba ineffective, and cx- pressés the hope that the powers in Europe and America will refuse to recognize | WAR REVENUE BILL BEFORE THE SENATE. WASHINGTON, May 15.—The war reve- nue Bill will occupy the attentlon of the Senate this week almost to the exclusion of other business, and there is a proba- bility that the bill can be disposed of during the week. The indications now are for a two weeks’ debate, and there is no assurance tl’:;t it will be concluded within that perio® of time. The oppo- nents of the bill disavow any intention to delay the action of this legislation, but they do not conceal their purpose of tak- ing time to present their views on the varjous questions involved, and it looks as if it would be impossible for them to do this within less time than two weeks. The principal portion of the debate will be on the report of the Republican mem- bers of the commiitee in favor of restor- ing the bond provision. The probabili- ties are that this proposition 11 prevail if the war continues, but before a vote can be reached upon it there will be a great deal of talk for and against it. The entire financial question will be involved to an extent, and probably most of the Senators who oppose the bond issue will be heard before the conclusion of the dis- cussion. The Republican Senators gen- erally are averse to a prolonged discus- sion,” but the Democrats and silver Re- ?nbflcans say it will be necessary for hem to explain and defend their position. BSenator Allison will open the debate on Monday with a statement on behalf of the Republican members of the Commft- tee on Finance, and will be followed by some Democratic_member of the com- mittee, probably Senator Jones. Beyond this there is no date upon which to base a statement of the probabilities. It is quite certain, however, that will be no dearth of speechm: nor of sneechmaking. FORSAKE THEIR POSTS OF DUTY Members of the Spanish Cabinet Tender Their Resignations. To Sagasta Will Fall the Task of Forming a New Ministry. Official Announcement That the War ‘Will Be Prosecuted to the Bitter End. Special Dispatch to The Call MADRID, May 15, via Paris.—The members of the Spanish Cabinet have resigned. Senor Sagasta will commu- nicate the situation to the Queen Re- gent, who will entrust him with the task of forming a new Ministry. It is officially declared that the new Ministry, when formed, will continue to prosecute the war to the utmost. The Cabinet was composed as fol- lows: President of the Council, Senor Sa- gasta. Minister of Foreign Affairs, Gullon. Minister of Justice. Senor Groizard. Minister of Finance, Senor Puigecer- ver. Minister of the Interior, Senor Cape- don. Minister of War, General Correa. Minister of Marine, Admiral Bermejo. Minister of Agriculture and Com- merce and of Public Works, Count Xiquena. Minister of the Colonies, Senor Moret. A Cabinet council this evening ter- minated at 9:30 o'clock. A Minister Senor who was interviewed on the situation, | declared that nothing definite had been decided upon as to the changes in the Cabinet, pending a conference between | the Queen regent and Senor Sagasta. The Liberal Cabinet under Senor Sa- gasta was formed shortly after the as- sassination of Senor Canovas del Cas- tillo, who was assassinated August 8, 1897, by an Italian anarchist named Golli. General Azcarraga, then Minis- ter of War, was first appointed Presi- Cabinet remained unchanged. But on September 20 it resigned and Senor Sa. gasta assumed office October 4, con- fronted by the troubles in Cuba and in the Philippine Islands. One of the first steps taken by Senor Sagasta was to recall General Weyler, then captain general of Cuba, who was succeeded by General Blanco. But the situation did not improve, and Spain was courteous- ly, but firmly, warned that the United States could not much longer maintain neutrality in the face of the terrible sit- uation of affairs in Cuba and the dam- ages which American interests were suffering therefrom. refused to regard the situation from a humanitarian and business-like stand- point and diplomatic relations with the United States were broken off April 21 last. Even then there were rumors of trou- ble in the Spanish Cabinet, and after the brilliant victory of the United States fleet under Commodore Dewey on May 1 the situation became more and more- strained. The Minister of Marine, Admiral Bermejo; the Minister of War, General Correa, and especially the Minister for the Colonies, were re- peatedly attacked in Parliament. and out of it rumors of resignations tendered or to be tendered have been circulating for the past week or two. The difficulty, it appears, is to find men who are willing to assume office under the conditions which now prevail in Spain. An empty treasury, internal disorders and the loss of the Philippine Islands, Cuba and I'orto Rico are not the only problems confronting Spanish Ministers, and it is not astonishing that, under the circumstances, a mili- tary dictatorship under, possibly, Mar- shal Martinez de Campos has been' dis- cussed. MADRID, May 15—11:30 p. m.—It is now believed that only Admiral Ber- mejo, Minister of Marine, and Count Xiquena, Minister of Public Works, will quit the Cabinet. LONDON, May 15.—A dispatch to the Times from Madrid, which will be pub- lished to-morrow, confirms the official denial at the Spanish capital that the Cabinet changes are connected with a peace movement. The Times’ corre- spondent says: “The conclusion to be drawn from the reorganization that they are seeking a peaceable solution of the question, has, for the moment, been abandoned, and the war will be prosecuted vigorously. There was a prolonged Cabinet council this afternoon, dealing with the crisis, and several points were practically set- tled. Senor Sazasta, though weak in health, remains President of the Coun- cil of Ministers, because the Liberals are in a majority in the Chamber, and it would be inconvenient to have a Cabinet chief, however distinguished, who is not chief of the Liberal party. “Four Ministers—Senors Gullon, Ber- mejo, Moret and Xiquena—will retire, partly for personal reasons, and partly because of differences on important policies. Senor Sagasta will choose the strongest Liberals he can find, but sev- eral of the strongest, notably Senor Gamazo, have intimated that they will not take office at present. “It is hoped and expected that Gen. eral Correa, who has valuable qualifica- tions for his present position, will re- main.” PR ——— DISASTER PURSUES STICKEEN ARGONAUTS VANCOUVER, ., May 15.—Accord- ing to passengers on the steamship Athenian, which reached port from the north to-day, disaster ahd death are fol- sely the argonauts who left L‘L'r’é"r‘ecélfix Yo go into the gold country by the Stickeen River. ost a dozen hardy men who attempted the impossible feat of going up the swift river in small boats came sown on the steamer and will o into the interior by way of Skaguay. By %ell'® of about, 1000 unfortunates stalled on the river. Their supplies are cached for miles and tney atre unable to reach Glenora, owing to lack of funds to take them up on steamers. J. D. Murray, an_Australian miner, is one of the returned argonauts. He left with a party of four, and when fifty miles up the river their boat, containing their ou(fltuhcfl.fl!llfi th"eu;t Dtrlor to U'lg disaster each man In arty remov his money belt, and $3000 which they car- ed in this way was lost. Murray says that a number of people attempting the trip in small boats have lost thelr lives. On_his trip down he saw the Indian Chiet Tanlan, a well-known packer of Wrangel, losé his life in attempting to take a towline to shore in his canoe. The chief’'s death was tragic. He was a powerful swimmer, but the icy waters eramped him, and just before he sank he uttered the famillar tribe cry and stoic- ally waved a good-by to & hundred peo- le on shore, who were unable to help says. and was disabled Tnhe steamer Romona, Mr. Murra; the river, and the broke her paddle-wh on the first trip ul Courser had the bad luck to get.her en- gines disabled. h accidents occurred near Glenora. It 1is d the Courser mim&u ‘more serious than was reported, d t] owing to the light pressure the Side of glu bsfior blew out and two men were hurt. Spain, however, | In | FIRE'S HAYOC AT KINGYAN Business Section of the Arizona Town De- stroyed. Spread of the Conflagration Aided by a Strong Wind. Many People Rendered Homeless and Dependent on Neigh- bors’ Charity. tch to The Call KINGMAN, Ariz, May 15.—One of the most disastrous fires in the history of Kingman originated in the White Hills Mining Company's warehouses near the Santa Fe railway tracks at 5:30 o’clock this evening. The building was soon in flames and the blaze com- municated to the two large warehouses of Gaddis & Perry. Then, driven by a strong wind from the south, it spread to the opposite side of the street, en- veloping brick and wooden business blocks. The Hubbs House, a two-story wooden structure, was probably the first to ignite. Then it was the work of a moment for the blaze to continue its advance to the saloons of E. F. Thompson, Andrew Laswell and Mul- ligan & Hubbs and on down the street, laying in waste restaurants and shops, to the saloon of Price Thompson and the large livery stable and fine new residence of George M. Bowers. These destroyed, the flames spread across the alley to many residences, leaving noth- ing but blackened and smoking ruins. All or nearly all of the losers carried insurance, except the small trades peo- ple, but the exact figures cannot be had to-night. The W. H. Taggart Mercantile Com- | pany owned one end of the White Hills { Company’'s warehouse as a refrigerator and fruit storage. Mr. Taggart said to- night that their loss would be trivial, although they carried no insurance. The two-story brick building on the corner of Front and Fourth streets was saved with but little loss to the second dent of the Council, and for a time the | floor, on which was the Odd Fellows’ | and Knights of Pythias Halls. Many families are homeless to-night and are seeking shelter wherever they can get it. TROOPS COMING FROM KANSAS AND NEBRASKA | Two Volunteer Regiments Will Start for San Francisco This Morning. OMAHA, May 15.—Major Jones, acting quartermaster of the Department of the Missouri, to-night let contracts for mov- | Ing the First Regiment of Nebraska, vol- unteer infantry, and the Twentieth Regi- ment of Kansas, volunteer infantry, to San Francisco. The movement takes place at 10 o’'clock Monday morning from Lin- coln and Topeka. From Lincoln to Chey- enne the troops will be hauled by the Burlington, Rock Island and Union Pa- cific. and from Topeka the haul will be made over the Union Pacific. A contract to move the Twenty-first Kansas Volun- teer Infantry from Topeka to Chicka- mauga was also let. This regiment will | start at 1 o'clock Monday morning, it | being the desire of the War Department | to have all three regiments on the road at noon. e FUSION SCHEME FAILS IN MADERA COUNTY. Democrats and Populists Unable to Agree as to the Division of the Offices. MADERA, May 15.—A joint convention of the Democratic and Populist parties of this county was held in Madera yester- day for the purpose of effecting a fusion for the coming general election. Dele- gates from the various voting precincts of the county were present, and the day was consumed in a vain endeavor to effect the desired wmion. claim the Populists “wanted the earth.” The convention disbanded late in the afternoon without achieving anything in the fusion line, and as the action of the two parties is sald to be final, both will, in a.H probability, place tickets in the fleld. The Democratic convention while n sion unanimously adopted a resolu- tion indorsing Judge W. M. Conley for the position of Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of this State. e [TALIAN RIOTS MAY UPSET THE MINISTRY Probable Resignation of the Cabinet, With Signor Sonnino as the Next Premier. LONDON, May 16.—According to «.s- patches from various parts of Italy, Rome, Milan and the other large towns tinue quiet, but it is understood that Che ‘atate of siege will be maintained until Parliament has adopted the necessary re- pressive measures. All horse races at Milan have been stopped for three months. Altogether, have been imprisoned, and there have been 300 arrests in Rome alone. It is believed that the agitation will result in the resignation of the Cabinet, with Signor Sonnino as the next Premier. . Miner Dies of Injuries. KESWICK, May 15.—William Murphy, a miner, was caved on in the Iron Mountain mine yesterday. He died this morning. ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, * Giddiness, Fulness after meals, Head- ache, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite. Costiveness, Blotches on the Skin, Cold Chills, Dis- turbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams and all Ne us and Trembling Sensations, 'HE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE IN TWENTY MINUTES. Every sufferer will acknowledge them to be A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. BEECHAM'S PILLS, taken as direct- ed, will quickly restore Females to com- plete health. They promptly remove obstructions or irregularities of the sys- tem and cure Sick H Fora Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver: IN MEN, WOMEN OR GHILDll!I Beecham’s Pills are Without a Rival And_haye the LARCEST SALE Patent Medicine in the Werld. 26c. at all Drug Btores, lum The Democrats | six members of the Chamber of Deputles | | [? The only period of weeks. The machinery of our clothing department is not allowed to rust by idleness. For the past week we have been busy selecting several hundred of our best garments ranging in price from $18.00 to $17.80 and have reduced them " $10.00 It means a great loss to us, but at the same time it creates life and activity. Our stock is not permitted to resemble ancient spring chick- en, but is kept continually sell- ing and moving. =22E) NO! quiet is between, are sells. A pretty girl to draw attention—a mule to draw a cart and the following prices to draw trade. Several hundred Single and Double Breast Suits and 8- Button Cutaways, in all the latest shades and the latest designs represent which quality Positively worth double. They and imaginable. simply stunning, a garment Price in tells. During this sale $10.00. Over a hundred lines of Sailor Suits, Middies and Reef- ers, in ages from 8 to 10. For the older boys, plain effects, ages 9 to 18. The garments are elegantly trimmed with Silk Soutache and Silk Braid. Some with green collars and shields trimmed with red in- laid cloth and white soutache. The above garments are great- ly reduced from their regular prices. $ Our Furnishing Goods De- partment offers this week over a hundred dozen col- ored shirts; long and short bosoms; bodies made of New York mill cotton; open front andback ; double felled seams ; fit perfection. Sale price 50c. Reduced from $1.00. We cheerfully exchange goods or refund 95c¢. Qur Fedora at this ; price has proved such a success we have de- cided to continue the sale. Sold for less than ' manufacturer’s cost. 718 Market S.N.W00D & CO,, Street.