The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 7, 1900, Page 6

THE SAN ¥ RANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1900. WE :FF,BRL'ARY 7, 1900 SPRECKELS, Proprietor. W. S LEAKE, Manager Com PUBLICATION OFFICE..Market and Third, S. F. Telephone Main 1565, EDITORIAL ROOMS....217 to 221 Stevenson St. Telephone Main 1874, Delivered by Carriers, 15 Cents Per Week. single Coples, 5 Cents. Terms by Mail, Including Postage: DAILY CALL (including Sunday). one vear. DAILY CALL (inoluding Sunday). 6 months. . .86.00 .00 DAILY C dny), 3 months.. 1.50 DAILY € 63c SUNDAY 1.50 WEEKLY All postmaste: subscriptions. Sample coples will be forwarded when requested L1118 Broadway OAKLAND OFFICE RGE KROGNESS, Manager Foreign Advertising, Marquette Build- ing, Chicago. NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT: €. C. CARLTON, «...Herald Square NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE: PERRY LUKENS JR.... Tribune Building CHICAGO NEWS STANDS: Sherman House; P. O. News Co.;: Great North- ern Hotel; Fremont Hou Auditorium Hotel. NEW YORK N 5 Waldorf-Astoria Hotel; A. Brentano, 31 Union Square; Murray Hill Hotel WASHINGTON (D. C.) OFFICE. . Wellington Hotel J. ¥. ENGLISH, Correspondent. corner of open until $:30 o'clock. 300 Hayes, 1 9:30 o'clock. 639 MecAllister, open ) o'clock. 615 Larkin, open until o'clock. 1941 Mission, open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market, corner Sixteenth, open until § o'clock. o'clock. 106 Eleventh, open until 9 o'clock. AW. cormer Twenty-second and Kentuckr, open until 9 o'clock. - ———————————————————————————— AMUSEMENTS. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomer Clay, * Eve ain Jr.” . ggiers of Badayez. e AUC'IIOX EALBS. CUR HOME STUDY CIRCLE '..\“\U( T5a- Literary culture is ed States that in al- the comprehen- ,,.a,,ers on the Golden The A'w es on Recent Scien- large amount of new subjects even to those who well posted on the extra- e by scientists in recent years. Photography for Amateurs dies for Girls, will appeal to outside of those for whom they ed that the spring course includes erican politics, the history of literature, scientific discoveries, pho- notzble series of biographical articles nd work of eminent women. There one for each day of the week, ex- so that the same daily opportunities for hr:rvv- s~\_d\ given during the fall and winter will be carried through the spring term. The contributors to the series are among the most eminent educators and writers. of the country. The course on American politics be under the direc- tion of Jesse Macy, LL. D, professor of political science of Iowa College; Professor Benno Kirsch- b a distinguished French scholar and teacher, will prepare the instruction in French conversation: the artic scientific discoveries will be under the direction of Professor William J. Hopkins of Drexel Institute; George W. Gilson, editor of the Profes- sional Photographer, will have charge of the studies in amateur photography; the biographical studies will be under the ervision of Mrs. Charlotte Brewster Jordan, author of “Royal Women of Euro- pean History”; and Edward Everett Hale of Boston, Dr. Parrott of Princeton, Professor Palmer of Yale, Professor More of Harvard, Professor Smith of the Univer: of Wisconsin, Miss Vida D. Scudder of Wellesley, will contribute the papers on literature. To each series of papers there will be many able and brilliant contributors in addition to those named. The whole spring course, in fact, will be one of marked interest, and will add much to the value of THe Call as 2 family newspaper. les on There is 2 movement on foot to divide Santa Clara | County. it has been generally understood that the county as it is seems not to be large enough to hold eome of its political lights who are fired by a dreamy z2mbition. It is said that the managers of Corbett and Jeffries ®re not in accord on many matters connected with the proposed mill. there is a chance that the fight will be on the square. 1f they ever do, it will undoubtedly be a fake. The Fire Committee of the Board of Supervisors contemplates the passage of an order compelling the Board of Public Works to visit the local theaters. Do they think, despite the dramatic critics, that some of the productions are a little bit too warm? 1096 Valencia, open until 9 . This seems strange in view of the fact that | So long as they cannot agree | !THE CALL AND THE SENATORSHIP. HE successful termination of the long struggle to secure a United States Senator for Califor- nia is a subject for congratulation and good | feeling within and beyond party lines. The suffrage of the people put upon the Republican party the se- lection .of a Senator. That duty carried with it a re- sponsibility to the whole State and an obligation to that public opinion which sits in judgment upon par- | ties and policies. The Call bore its part in the fight actuated by one motive only. This paper at no time had any candi- date for the Senato p. It sought only to secure h a selection as would promote the self-respect of every citizen and safeguard the interests of the State. Our critics and our enemies, as well as our friends, have never m r1derstood our purposes. We are anxious for the further success and con- ed primacy of the Republican party, and are sen- c 2 ia. Therefore we con- lans and cabals e of unworthily bestowing the done under the constant dan- ve to the fame o all propositions, ed, step by step ity was discharged in the face of in defiance of threats which the ng use to appall the weak. back over the record w exactly the of satisfaction that glows in enthusiastic expression throughout the State. We hope that Call is now better understood than when the great fight began. We have opposed se election would have honored the party and left unimpaired the magnificent strength it had n 1898. Between the men worthy of the honor we had at no time any choice. The selection of any one of them, at any stage of the struggle, would have commanded our support and indorsement. conceived the function of a newspaper to be the de- feat, by al fair means, of any candidate who did" not rve the office and the honor, who had no equip- ment, mental or moral, for the great duties of Sena- and whose election would hurt tate’s pride and bring the Republican party to p 1 ne and final defeat. That function The Call has discharged, | th conscience and courage. We have made no e sort effort to influence selection between gentlemen of probity and fitness, but have stood between them as a cl and candidates who lacked either fitness or probity, or both The record is made, and the Republican party and the people of Calif w understand that The | no Repub) com wi clean and approved fitness, for the This paper is not* a tions, is attorney in fact It is simply the foe of that | whi letimes to a As far Railroad its om which neither is concerned, will for both The ne to its in corporation bear alone the co reason for co: the people are a transport ing to be at peace w es, the people are willing to keep it out of cs by tered in 1898. Why not let it rest at that? Why ptopagate a nmew spite in every unsatisfied political | ambitien? Why seem to compel the best elements in the State to mount guard continually to protect emselves against some personal vagary of some- body connected with the railroad who, for reasons that have no right relation to its real interests, tries to impose unworth and unfitness upon a place of honor to transform it-into a place of shame?> When the Southern Pacific Company, within the limit of its proper interests, needs defense we shall not scruple to defend it, and when outside that limit it assumes to do or to dictate where its presence is an affront, we shall not scruple to fight it in the future as we have given it battle in the past and have administered to it the chastening admonition of defeat. Having accomplished the task set for ourselves, in the defeat of every candidate who did not deserve to succeed, and whose success would have killed the party and degraded the State, The Call rests in the company of the wise and upright for whom it has spoken and wrought, ready to again clear the field of the enemies of good government and leave it to the victorious friends of that righteousness which exalts a party and gives it life in the confidence of the people. The Board of Education is evidently of the opinion that a knowledge of the gentle art of horse-racing is not one of the qualifications necessary to teach the young idea how to shoot. One teacher has beep taught this fact with some degree of emphasis. A LESSON FROM SOUTH CAROLINA. OR many years Georgia claimed to be the em- F:pwc State of the South. Her people, proud of the success achieved in the upbuilding of At- lanta and of several other cities of hardly less note, fondly believed their State would continue to hold the title undisputed. They have been startled to find themselves outstripped in the matter of cotton manu- facturing by ;South Carolina, and are busily engaged in considering how it happened. There are other folks than Georgians interested in the subject. The development of the manufacturing industry of South Carolina has been, in fact, one of the marvels of the last decade. The people are poor, they have no large cities, they have but little banking capital, they have had no experience in factory work, their advantages in the way of coal are less than those of many other States, and they have nothing of su- periority in water power. Nevertheless they have made such progress in the manufacture of cotton that when certain large additions now in process of con- struction are made to the existing mills South Caro- lina will rank second only to Massachusetts as a cot- lwn manufacturing State. A record of that kind is an interesting fact in the | kistory of American mduslry and is well worth a study. The Atlanta Constitution, for the purpose of discovering the cause of South Carolina’s progress, sent a special correspondent to make a tour of the State and carefully investigate the means by which the work has been accomplished. He has made his report to that paper, and it is as well worth reading here as in Georgia. South Carolina exempts cotton factories from tax- ation for a period of years, but the Constitution cor- respondent found that the exemption has had little to do with the increase of her factories. The exemption | law was in force for many years, but no one took ad- { vantage of it. Outside capitalists were indifferent to it, and it can hardly be said to have brought a single | uollar to the manufacturing interests of the State. | A few years ago the people of South Carolina We have | ness issues e between the .latter willing to adjust ir way. When demagogues a it, y threats and appeals to prejudice en- to force it into politics for defensive | such a defeat of demagogy as they ad- | !adop!ed another method. They begzn to build small | factories with local capital, and as soon as these were ‘ proven to be profitable Northern capitalists hastened ‘}m take stock in them and to share in the profits. It is said that “last year, when no benefits or induce- | ments were offered or applied for, more capital was | invested than in the thirteen years when State, county | and city taxes were either refunded or remained un- | collected.” The Constitution says: “Local confidence, local "energy and local enterprise attract the attention of | outside capitalists who have money to invest, and | this is the secret of the tremendous advance which fiouth Carolina has made in the direction of cotton | manufacturing. Our correspondent says that there hs not a courthouse town in that State where from ‘%oooo to $100,000 cannot be raised for investment in a cotton mill., This is all the incentive that outside capital needs. When capitalists see comparatively ]poor people ready to club their small savings together | and put it in any particular industry their conclusion is that the risk must be exceedingly small, and so they follow the example set.” | There is a lesson in that for Californians as well as for Georgians. We have no cotton, but we have much raw material that now goes East to be manu- factured. It will never be manufactured here until | we begin the work. When we prove the industry to be profitable, Eastern capital will flow in. California is far richer than South Carolina, but in how many “courthouse towns” can we raise $100,000 to start a factory for the manufacture of the raw products of the | Tocality? | In Senator-elect Thomas R. Bard the ideal man | with the hoe has been found in California. He was | caught in the act on his Ventura farm and brought out, like another Cincinnatus, to save the good name of a commonwealth. | B —— | | TRADE AND THE METRIC SYSTEM. | O in these days and the 'c]oscly matched powers of the principal competitors, any little advan- | tage which one may have over another becomes a | matter of no slight importance. Consequen!ly each WING to the intense competition of commerce nation studies carefully the commercial system of the | other and takes note of every factor that affects the | world’s market. Out of that condition of affairs has icom: a revival of an agitation for the adoption of the | metric system of weights and measures in Great Britain, for it appears that on the continent of Europe | the preference of the people for that system of | measurement constitutes a heavy handicap on the | sale of British goods in many of the Continental mar- | kets. The British Consul at Amsterdam is reported to have recently directed the attention of his country- men to some of the results of the handicap. It ap- pears the German manufacturers of iron and steel have adopted a uniform scale of dimensions for cer- tain articles greatly in demand, like steam boilers and angle iron. These products are carefully grad- uated in sizes for the trade, and the measurements all conform to the metric standard. The latter already prevails pretty generally on the continent of Europe. Buyers there find it more convenient, consequently, to patronize the German manufacturer than his English rival, who adheres to the old system. For | bridge and other railway material, according to this report, the preference is given to Germany; and in the matter of pipes and tubes for water works “it is absolutely certain that the Dutch market is com- | pletely lost to Great Britain from the same cause.” | Incidentally it is added that a combination of Belgian ixron manufacturers has started works in China, | “where probably the Belgian system, and therefore the metric system, will be introduced.” Now that we have become large exporters of man- | ufactured goods that information is of almost as | much interest to us as to the British. It seems in- evitable that the business world must come into some sort of harmony in such matters. As all great com- mercial countries have found it of advantage to adopt a common -gold standard for their monetary systems, so they will have to use a common system of weights and measures. The many advantages the metric sys- | tem has over that which prevails in the United States and Great Britain renders it almost certain it will be the system which will be accepted. Neither the United States nor Great Britain, nor both combined, can force their clumsy medieval method of weighing and measuring upon the world in the face of the ex- cellent decimal system which the French have intro- duced and made popular throughout Europe. Sooner or later we must come to it, and it would appear that the sooner we do it the better. ——————— It would be interesting to know what particular economic policy the Government at Washington in- tends to pursue. Free trade among the States of the Union and protection against our “colonies” suggest a compromise that may have many merits, but cer- tainly has not that of being logical. Aside from the fact that its abrogation will clear the way for the construction of the Nicaragua canal, the people of the United States should be thankful | that the Clayton-Bulwer treaty is soon to be a diplo- matic has-been. They never could understand the dodgasted thing, anyhow. ' sty Horror of horrors! For the first time in his life | Ignace Paderewski is threatened with a frost. The great pianist recently told a reporter for a Chicago paper that he feared, if he ever got within the boun- | daries of Russia, the Czar would send him to Siberia. While the wo.rld is being fired by the deeds of Brit- ish and Boers on South African battle fields, few men are thinking, perhaps, of the dread battles with death that marching armies are fighting in the snow on their journey toward the golden sands of Nome. It is said that Andrew Carnegie will contribute one | million dollarss to the Democratic campaign fund. What makes Mr. Carnegie think, especially as his phi- lanthropy has been manifested in that direction; that the Democrats do not need books? . The San Rafael man who wants Marin County to take his seli-established orphan asylum off his hands has evidently come to the conclusion that his par- ticular fad is no joke. He thinks that he was only playing at philanthropy. LS In their efforts to suppress the open and vicious dives of the city the Police Commissioners appear to be moving toward the center of the evil. Perhaps they may yet reach Market street and its notorious dens. The troubles of some men do not seem to end even with death. The Sonoma man whose body has been a bone of contention for two years must have been a lively sort of a fellow when he was alive. The settlement of property rights in the Philippines has leit Uncle Sam in the very interesting predica- ment of trying to find out just what he bought from Spain and what the other fellows own. GASOLINE SCHOONER NETTIE LOW TURNS TURTLE OFF BOLINAS BAY captain, The Nettie Low left here at 8:45 Magruder. was given of danger. hour at Point Reyes. ummom D0 ST O IS SIS B O Y S O SIS ends. @TROTIORERGOLIOL HE gasoline schooner Nettle Low was capsized off Bolinas in yesterday's northwester. crew and passengers were saved, but the vessel will probably be a total loss. morning in charge of Captain T. G. Low. His crew con- sisted of his brother, J. A. Low, as engineer and Charles Mr. Bishop, a civil engineer connected with the lighthouse department, and a Portuguese were passen- gers. There was a fair wind and no sea and no thought When off Bolinas the wind fresh- ened considerably and was blowing nearly fifty miles an A sudden puff of wind from the shore caught the sail and keeled the vessel over and an unusually large swell threw the schooner on her beam The passengers and crew took to the lifeboat and Luckily the for assistance. o’clock yesterday wester. done. rowed ashore, three miles distant. They reached land n:iely and ;“A_ Low mounted a horse and rode to Boliras Captain Low and Magruder then rowed back to the vessel and anchored her and then walited for a towboat. The anchor dragged, schooner drifted to the shore. assistant were carried out to sea, but were picked up by a steam schooner bound north. When the towboat quired. She is now lying on the north side of Bolinas Point a total wreck. The Nettie Low was valued at $5:00. She carried butter from Point Reyes to San Franecisco and was well known on the bay. The schooner Abble also suffered during the nerth- Her foresall was blown away and other damagse She put back to port during the day. " OO0t OARLONORIONION O @ b4 8 1 =3 2 . 5 s 2 z however, and the The brave skipper and ais arrived its services were not re- Rel X Nl el el Xl A Al Kb el K .+0—0—0—0—0+0+0+0—04+. A DAILY HINT FROM PARIS, [ R e S e e e S B R S R R R i ECER SRS = B A e e e e e R ) O+t 0000-000002+0 NOVEL CLOTH COSTUME. The dress represented is of cloth in two shades. It is in the princess style, but gives the impression of a jacket and skirt, thanks to a stole of bright embroldere: drab cloth. The hips are encircled with a band of similar cloth which descends on each side of the apron. The skirt is in flat pleats, edged with a similar band. The dress would look charming in either amaranth or suede color. RED ROSES WERE ON THE TABLE Exquisite Music a Feature of the Shingleberger Dinner. One of the most delightful functions of the season was the dinner given last even- ing by Miss Leah Shingleberger at the elei<l t home of her aunt, Mrs. Niebaum, yde street. It was a red dinner and the color effects were charmingly carried out in the dec- oration of the home and the table. Red Toses were used exclusively in beautifying the board. A feature of the dinner was the exquisite music furnished by a string orchestra during the service and when the guests retired to the drawing-room for a social hour before dglpanure. Covers were laid for eighteen. he guests were all young people. —————————— CALIFORNIA’S PERIL. The Coast Unites fo Defeat the New Jamaica Treaty. A meeting of importance was held yes- terday by the members of the California State Board of Trade. J. A. Pilcher, who for years past has held the position of manager, was'compelled to retire from office in order to accept the position of assistant manager of the Southern Pa- cific Company's exhibit at the Interna- tional Exposition at Paris, W. H. Mills holding the first place. The exhibit com- prises every product of the Pacific Coast and weighs several hundred tons. Over 7000 specimens of ores and mineral pro- ducts have been sent to Paris in the col- lection, and the first work of Mr. Filcher ‘wlllhbeE!o fin;tslld-:g hl:xell the entire lot n the English and French languages. will be joined in London b; lf fillll‘ In consequence of Mr. Filcher's retire- ment, the board appointed as his succes- sor George A. Dennison, formerly assist- ant to the man: T. Charles A. Miller of Riverside, repre- senting the orange growers of Southern California, ur ed the board to stand with the men of the south in the matter of detntlni the propoud treaty with Ja- he request was granted, and the following telegram was sent to Hon. James ll!on of the Depmmmt of Ag- riculture at Wuhlnf “The treaty imperils the life of the cit- rus fruit industry and serfously injures other impaortant lnteresu ln California. The California State Board of Trade earn- estly requests that you vlll assist our Senators In defeating ratification.” Question of Veracity. The case of M. Goldstein, charged with grand larceny by Nathan Joseph, Clay street, in not accounting for a pair of diamond sln'lnfil valued at $2000, which Jose h alleged he gave Goldstein to mkc e Klondike and sell, was dismissed by Judge Cabaniss yesterday. The Judge marked that it was a question of veruc- uy between the eomxlunlns witness and the delsndmt and he gave the defend- Nn Patemn or the denmhn —_——— Complaint Against Fish-Dealers. - The North Central Improvement Asso- ciation yesterday not Bupervisors of the bad condition prevail- ing in the fish markets on Merchant and ! Clay streets. The report says that Mer- beneflt of the doubt. = Attory m;«.res o r Joseph and ex-J udl;i the - Board of chant street is in a state of indescribable filth by reason of the washings of the fish markets being swept into the street. The odors are so disagreeable that it Is almost impossible for property owners to rent property in the vicinity. At the cor- ner of Sansome.and Clay streets the 'arge Niantic building {s almost entirely unoc- cupied, while other large stores are va- cant, owing to the presence of the mar- kets on Clay street. The assoclation pe- titions that an order be passed enforcing the removal of rubbish at least once a day, either In the early mosning or late in .the evening, and making it a misde- meanor to sweep the market washings in the street. AROUND THE CORRIDORS D. D. Calkins of Tacoma is at the Pal- ace. Mr. and Mrs. Geerge E. Churehill of Napa are staying at-the Palace. Sidney Newell, a prominent attorney of Stockton, is registered at the Lick. G. B. McCord, one of the leading mer- chants of Hanford, is at the Grand. W. Forsyth, tie millionaire raisin grow- er of Fresno, is a guest at the Occidental. V. 8. McClatchv. editor of the Sacra- mento Bee, is registered at the California. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Willfams, U. 8. A., are among the late arrivals at the Occi- dental. H. C. B. Gill, a fortunate oil inspector of Fresno, is among the recent arrivals at the Grand. F. J. Carolan has come up from his country home in Burlingame and is a guest at the Palace. A. P. Minear, a mining expert of New York, Is at the Palace while in this city on a short business trip. Judge and Mrs. J. R, Lewis have come up from their home in San Jose and are staying at the Occidental. Captain E. J. Rathborn, a wealthy and popular steamship man of Seattle, is one of yesterday's arrivals at the Occldental Dr. F..E. Loomis, a prominent physician of Marcus, la., is registered at the Grand while on a visit of pleasure to this city. T. J. A. Tiedmann, a well-known insur- ance man of Portland, Or., is a guest at the Occidental, where he arrived yester- day. Julius Kruttschnitt of the Southern Pu- cific Company left last night for Ogden. He goes in pursuance of his official busi- ness. T. Oka, a Japanese merchant, who is on his way home to the Orient after having completed a business trip to New York and the East, is at the Occidental. e e CALIFORNIANS IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—General Har- rison Gray Otis of Los Angeles is at the Shoreham. He is here to attend the funeral of General Lawton. J. L. Ham- mond of San Francisco is at the Raleigh. —_——— CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—Edward More- house of San Francisco and D. W. Mac- donald of Oakland are at the Empire. C. Dewitt of San Francisco is at the Manhattan. e r——— ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. GAS MAINS—J. G. M, City. Gas com- panies are authorized to make a tu;A connecting premises with the street main. THE PANAMA CANAL—Reader, city. The French Government refused to give the Panama canal an official character by a state guarantes. The Government did not have a pecuniary interest in the en- terprise. ADELAIDE AND HILO—Subscriber, San Jose, Cal. You can obtain the names of business houses in Adelaide, S. A., and Hilo, H. I., from the directories of these places. Such may be found in all well- rc‘\l lated libraries. BIBLICAL QUOTATION—A. S.. Tracey, Cal. The verse “But she had brought them ur to the roof of the house lnd nld them with the stalks of flax which laid in order on the roof,” Is ths !!xlh verse of the second chapter of the Book of Joshua. THE MODDER RIVER—A. C. 8., City. The Kaiba River in the Transvaal, which by the Dutch is named the Modder, by which name it is better known, was so named by the Dutch because it is a muddy river. In Dutch it means muddy river and not mother river. SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR BONDS— A. 8., City. Bondsfwere issued under the pmvlllon.l of an ut March 7, 1588, yn‘rprl l? for the national S m:lxneflI b{h the 1”“‘“3} was part l.h. s»uush-Amerlcxnn T COI!ISSIONERS—I. C., City. There is But one set of Commissioners appointed by the Mayor of San Francisco as to whom the limit is preseribed, d thn: is 'thg g‘mm-lm&wl t!dmu::. ectors. Th. chagn‘ provides that these shall lqu( unolmnumont-p- mnt. he reference to 21 and ¥ recedin | tinued to resige years in, your communication is in regard to appointments on the police force and in the Fire Dapartment. At the time of appeintment the party appointed must not be above or under the age given. NATURALIZATION-S. F. A, Santa Rosa, Cal. As you came to the United States from a foreign country, the land of your birth, when you were a minor, re- sided in the United States for three ycars next your majority, have con- in the United Sta since, and having also resided m five years, inciuding the three your minerity in this country, you may at any time make application for and obtain full naturalization papers, but at the time of declaration you will have to m that for two years next prece: application it was your boma f tion to become a citizen of States. Cal. glace fruit 50c per b at Townsend's.® Pyrography outfits and things to burn in artists’ material department at Sam- born & Vail's. Special information supplled dally to business houses and public men by the Press Clipping Bureau (Allen 10 Mont- gomery street. Telephone M: 42, L —_———————— Supervisors Fix Laborers’ Wages. The Supervisors’ Street Committee yes- terday fixed the wages of laborers in the Street Department at 3230 per day for eight hours' work. This is the same rate that has been in effect in the past. It is understood that the committee will recom- mend to th€ Board of Public Works that the salaries of janitors be restored to the original figure of §70 a month, or at least at the same daily stipend of laborers. “Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup” Has been used for fifty years by millions of mothers for their children whils Teething with perfect success. It scothes the child., softens the gums, allays pain, cures Wind Colic, regu- lates the Bowels and is the Dbest remedy for Diarrhoeas, Wwhether arising from teething or other causes. For sale by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mre Winslow’s Soothing Syrup. ¢ a bottle. —_—— Personally Conducted Excursions In improved wide-vestibuled Pullman tourist sleeping cars via Santa Fe Route. Experienced excursion conductors accompany these excur- sions to look after the welfars of passengemm. To Chicago and Kansas City every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday. To Boston, Montreal and Toronto every Wednesday. To St. Louls every Sunday. To St. Paul every Sunday snd Friday. Ticket office, 423 Market HOTEL DEL CDRO.\me advantage of the round-trip tickets. Now only 0 by steamship, including fifteen days’ board at ho- tel; longer stay, 3 00 per day. Apply at 4 New Mon! reet, San —_——— The Fastest Train Across the Con- tinent. The California Limited, Santa Fe Routs. Connecting trains leave at 5p. m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Finest equipped train and best track of any line to the East. Ticket office. 623 Market street. e —— “One of thon magnificent discouragers to matrimony” was the way in which one woman referred to the new home of the University Club in Fifth avenue.—New York Times. Weak Lungs Wl\en throat and lungs bt healthy you mdn! worry about _the of They first affected. Hard coughs and colds weaken your throat and lungs and make con- sumption more easy. If your lungs mfl Scoi’s Emuision take. It il e i~y and strength to these delicate mem- g Lo s mly-umanmn oI SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemne, Now York,