The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 3, 1901, Page 16

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALIL, SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1901. mmwwmmmmmwmmmmmmmz ( ;mm M AV AAY - o “ - — - = = - - P - = = -— b= e - = = -— = - -— = - = = - - = - o= = — b — = o — o= - = - = b - = = - o - - = - — A} ALALA it ADVERTISEMENTS. New Silk Foulards, First grind exhibition asid eale of exclusive styles of new These dainty Siiks come more beautiful than evéry reason to expect to sell more Silk Foulards y other house in this city. We ought to, for our assort- the largest but our prices ere always so much T0-MORROW'S SPECIAL OFFERING. itgd. Lrays, Organdies, ete. Red, Black and Whit celal 5k e 18¢ i TARD — 20 pleces 24-tnch Silk Foulards. all new. dainty, dercd Tissues and Swisses 85c: e T men et 40c Swisses 256 Yard. ; - ‘,,.T(,," ; 'l" - =y \\m' 'f-";! TWH‘ . 1 fabrics, in exclusive de embroidered and corded tis- - hite; extra fine quality. Price gues. in New Gree 5 Blue, P! der, & ol st - 85C tues. In New Green. ¥ Blue, Pink. Lavender €S For Monday only ment we offer 50 1 feta, 22.inches wi dinary value at 75¢ Black Taffeta New Mercerizcd for 59¢ Yam Monsay 59c extra fine quality, rich and in all the prevatling spri nk, Old Rose, R a §1.50 quality. £ Bia ok S!Ill Gren’dmes B grriogg g g costumes; $£1.25, $1.50 to 83.00 a Yard BLACK DRESS £00DS. Rare Values for Monday and Tuesday. 8¢ [:hem‘ for 57c Yard t 01d Rose, Pink, G: On sale at. 2—3REAT LEADERS—2 (0303, IN GOLORED DRESS 25 YARD-32-inch Pan goet ¥ Reseda, G o I;"‘;_ - - :“" 57c o s i dl25 Chevst for B8 Yard. FINE ALBATROSS $3.50 A SUIT, Extra quality fine All-Wool Alb t colorings of Old Laven IMPORTANT SALE OF LAD'ES" AND CHILDREN'S HOSE For Monday and Tues:hy R%.E GLOVE EVZAT, 8175 G'ov2s for €1.25 a Pair “ott NFW 2 TTGi SHIRT WAISTS. m with the hands BLACK VELVET RIBBINS FOR WONDAY, object to buy early- 25¢ Dimity 15¢ Yard, &, spring colorings as Pin ch Blea s and toes sizes 5 to ¢ Great Sale of Fine Wash Fabrics. An introductory showing and sale of the handsomest and thoicest lines of American and foreign cotton fabrics ever exifb- Grand assortment of Mercerized F usual offering priced to make it a decided buy here. Cotton Foulards. o= Special Offerlng for Monday and Tuesday only in SHEET TING AND P! LiL.OWCASING. hase, hed w Casing, & LACE COLLARS FND BOLERO JACKETS A LINIHG SPEGIAL. e Yari—Worth 2%e. Ereeds, Ao lght-weigh E = = = = =2 = 3 =2 = = = = = = = = = = =5 = = =2 = = = = 5= = = = = =2 = . =X = = N otch Zephyr Ginghams and Cham- mbrotdered Swisses, Irish Dimities, pieces fine Irish Dimities, the cholcest es, in dots, scrolls and stripes; new . Reseda, Light Blue, Navy, Lavender, ulards, a_beauti- , in’scroll and hundred different in New Blue, Reseda, 38¢ far below the mill prices, of two P enables us’to make ts that long) heeting, good st »a quality. On Special Sale for W|ond’\!“y.M Anticipating the demand th o on for Arabian a Venice icets, our New York which we place us 10z e for to-mortow 10 rluznn Venice Lace Col- large beautiful & B2 CH_10 dozen Venice Lace Col- very fine q\nln\ egant de- 81.50 Venice *Bo- ed throughout: intily uu«n».nl Light Blue, F F!NE SIIK DR_ESS SK! HTS New York sale of s ¥ ew Blue, Cardina i A and Black. e Green JUST RECEIVED. Complete lines of Persian, Goldand Silver Trim- mings. Also all the newest effects in Laces, bands, galloons, all- overs, edges, etc., etc. To be sold at popular prices. .| b 4 AL L b U ik R B i 1 um.mmmmmmuuuuummummmmR AV mmmmmmmmmmm i muuummmmmmmmmmmm;ummumuummmmmmmmmmm | | t | to the | motion was m Switze EXTRADITION TREATY WITH SWITZERLAND Have Been Getting Along Very Unsatisfactorily Under ral Provisions w ained in treaty ernize the arr: is of the are « iscretic 1 e ) “OUR LIT- \‘]’]\'I\\ 'f,"’lll} KHU"I)HI READ BY Vi E UNG ) n it.contains is worth hun- MIDDLE \\lm find them ywing old before their time, . ) find the }'nl' of Youth burning the aches aged slowly creeping upon them AGED th that pain across the small of the that grows 1 of better IRRITABL NER- MEN _ING - that WILI It means you need our tr ot G FR ; SULTAT If Ives of your ailments before it is too late. OLD o realize not as stror as they used to be, ,-..1 those fering from Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Rheumatism nbago, Impa red I‘zuc ive Organs MEN lation the ARS, car obta Constipation, TF AT COME WITH n rel lief quickly and surely by consulting DR _.\lF.\ ERS & CO. " Reme , there is no charge for Consultation either at our office or by nmI OUR FREE BOOK DESCRIBING YOUR AILMENTS S WE ALSO W B Nefious Doy e i Eczema, leeplessness, Rheumatism, Diseases, Bladder Diseases. , Blood Diseases Neuralgia, Ki ise: Spirie Diseases. Liv s < 3 Skin Diseases, Stomach Dis- eases, Eye Diseases, Ear Diseases, Lung Diseases, Rectal Diseases. HOME DR. MEYERS & CO. have perfected a system of home treatment where. by the TRUTHFUL TREATMENT ANSWERING OF THE ()LESTII\\S r)I‘ OUR DIAGNOSIS T and <cnumg us a c SAMPLE U RINE FOR ANALY- SIS, e can positively arrive at © c diagnosis of -your complaint as readily as n-nuch the patient were in our office. T\\cnty years' experience has made our physicians experts, and our success in curing -diseases by Home Treatment has never been equaled. VATE INFORMATION, knowledge that every man should BOO be familiar with. A thorough understanding of its contents plains those things that you have often wished you knew, ia language you cannot help ‘but.understand. NO PAY TILL CURED. If you have the least doubt of our ability to restore you to GUARANTEE ment you may deposit the price of a cure in FRANCISCO BANK—not to be paid to DR THEY PR FRE Our little twentv-four page book contains a world of PRI- would be of more value than words could express. It ex- IT IS FREE. WRITE FOR IT. OUR health, and wish to try our methods and treat- till a_cure is effected. PATIENTS, IF ‘R, MAY PAY IN EASY MONTHLY INSTALL- FREE CONSULTATION. DR. MEYERS & G2., 731 Menisroinsss San Francisco. TAKE ELEVATOR, Hours—8 to 5 Dally; Evaninzs 710 8; Sundays 9o t1. Up to countries have be ctory two it has bec g usuai BORROWS MONEY ON NAME | CF SENATOR CULB!:ESONI Stranger Is Sums by Representing Himself to B2 the Senator. WASHIN N, March 2 nator Cul- { Texas has been v, much an e actions of a man who weling about the country and borrow ing money upon the representation th: > ther the Senator himself or th tor's brother. Letters have been re- from varfous places in the State of York and from Chicago anhd Loul that recent cals ha n prominent people b: the question. He frequently se victims ex-members of th> ntatives who knew there, and appears in securing fair- nator Culberson s ze i . brother, Robert ( Culberson, who reside in San Antonte, Texas d that he Senator) has not ben t elin recently. He asks that friends of his vance no money to others account. PRESIDENT SUBMITS LIST OF NOMINATIONS Number of Officers in the Navy Are Recommended for Advance- n -The Pres] ing nomina of Missoula, Mont., to d Commissioner in Montan: 8 California — Frank H usanville; George W. Humph- C. Wooq, ' formerly a advancement of eight H. Norman Jr., fo 1a. 1 grade, for & ment nf cight numbers; John T formerly hn ensign, for an »ne number: John F, Bran: an assistant surgeon, for léx- formerly an assistant pay for an advancement of one num- ander master, ber. JUDGE HANECY NA!IED FOR MAYOR OF CHICAGO Republicans Meet in Convention and | Nominate Men for Important Places. CHICAGO, March 2—Judge Elbridge | Hanecy of the Circuit Court of Cook X y W ylacel in nomination for ¢ of Chicago by the Republican City Convention to-day. The nomination not made until the fourth ballot and wa. followed one of the mest stubborn con- tests ever held in a local convention. On lllvl ballot Judge Hanecy received 485 lots, or fiftcen more than necessary noniinate. Although there were sev- eral czndidates, the fight for the nomina- tion was practically a three-cornered one between the machine Republicans, sup- perting Judge Haneey, and the anti-ma- chine and Independent Republicans, sup- porting John M. Harlan, and the German Republicans, whose candidate was Wil- ard of Dramage Commiesioners. ity Treasurer, Adolph | rth: Oty Clerk. Thomas & Shagnessy: ¥ Attorney, Oscar Hebel. ey s CARRIES CREW OF A WRECKED SCHOONER | German Tank Steamer Bremerhaven | shipwrecked crew of Picks Up Men From the George Bailey. PHILADELPHIA, March 2.—The Ger- man tank steamer Bremerhaven, from Antwerp, signaled to the reporting sta- tion at Reedy Island, Delaware, as she passed up the Delaware River en route to this city, that she has on board the ten men of the schooner George Bailley, Captain Peck- with, which left Baitimore January 29 with'a cargo of coal for Bahla, Braszil. Accept Senate Amendment. WASHINGTON, March 2—The river and harbor conferees have progressed so that they could report within an hour after the two houses had - sanctioned a conference. At the same time there are several important items still in dispute, including the arid land provision: Teel ments have been reached on most of the large items and in the main the Senate reductions are accopted by the House conferees, with some shifting of amounts from coniract to immediate aporanmiatiam the | a- | m Boldenweck, former president of the | ror other offices reiultedl Realizing Fair-Sized | | it and pass or | gould be buil | SENATE PASSES | DEFICIENCY BILL Chandler Declares That Clark of Montana Was Not Duly Elected. st Submits a Statement Giving in De- tail the Expenscs of the Mon+ tanan During His Vari- ous Campaigns. e WASHINGTON, March 2.—The last 5f the big supply bills of the Government-- the general deficiency measure—was passed by the Senate to. , thus cleariag the deck for final adjournment of Con- gress. The indications, are now that the Senate will do little more than consider conference reports dur'ng the remainder of the sfon. Under the leg ative day of Saturday a s will held to- morrow, beginning at 3 p. general de! inc sing in thirty-two State bus Hous creases 52,000,000, be m. In addition ency bill the measure of public buildings , known as the omni- The bill ie- more than bill, was passed In the course of the day’s session Ciay of Georgia delivered a prepared speech In favor of the construction by mls Gov- ernment of the At the night the re Nicar. ssion U n.mmer ((\.lled up lution heretotore oftered by him- aring that William A. Clark of had not & : and was preparing to s it when Allen suggesied the absence of : quorum. ‘I'wenty minutes was xuluncnl to secure the attendaiice of a majority of the members of the Senate. Objects to Criticism. v offered a .s\fl the for "Clark. in , in whic h Chandler w former election, Chandler Committee un ections, by which the 4 he had done nothing criticism and he quos andler decl to warrant Clark ed the report made 5y himself and also by the minority of the committee o sub- stantiute this” statement. He d 1 that Clark’s vacation of his seat wa virtu ion of the justice said, he Clark had been innocent he would have decis committee. ' 1f, remained for Quiry. s fight fix on ( hich can nev Chandler said. Chandler declared that Clark had spent $1,000,000 in his last election, but sald he the Senate’s continued In- i a stigma. of criminality be blotted out,” had. followed the plan of corrupting voters befora the November election rather than to w the Legis aid the desired to make an investigatic 1 a gross, deliberate violation of the ntana st provid- hould be made of cam- | be astonishing 1f to a seat in the 8 :» when he been convicted of brivery. Clark’s Expenses. handler submitted a statement giving a man \unl in detail h expenditures magde by Cl: aigns placing the aggregat A Pettus of man injures another ft e that man, for every man he feels mean and the man he has a terrible picture we have hv let us turn away from ponding xv» this sally Chandler satd d simply joined with ettus in_a rdict that Clark should not be given! in the Senate because he had been pr»:entm the cre- W. A. Clark, which Wwete received and placed on fle read his n to take up for consid tion his Jlution to dis- charge the Committee on Judiciary from further consideration of the* anti-trust i)l ne motion was lost, 24 to 35 >ettigrew moved that the Senate pro- ceed to the consideration of the bill re quiring railroad companies to report ac cidents on their lines to the Interstate Commeroe Commission. The motion pre vailed, but the conclusion of the consfi- tion of the bill had not been reached when the hour of the time fixed for taking a recess, arrived. The Senate therefore took a recess until 3 o'clock to mOTrTow. TUncle Sam’s Costly Mailcar Servics. Uncle Sam is easy. e pay 00,000 year for rent of 500 posta rs which for $2,000,000, and they would ast for twenty vears. The old gentleman also paid one cent a pound for eagh fifty- six miles of that the raliroads hauled Chis is about fifty charged for carrying HOUSE TO HOLD SUNDAY SESSION Many Important Bills Are Passed Under Suspen- sion of Rules. —_— Edict Relating to Prosecutions Underi the Timber Culture Act Is Ex- tended to California, Ore- gon and ‘Washington. —— WASHINGTON, March 2.—Throughout | to-day the House has been in the ”\TOC:‘ of the closing hours of the session, w“hl many measures clamoring for attention | and with crowded galleries looking down upon the weary legisiators. Work began at 9 a. m. and proceeded until 5 in the | afternoon, when a recess was taken until 9:30 p. m. to permit conference reports to be framed. Under suspension of the rules a number of important bills were passed, including those for a national standard- izing bureau, for conferring bronze med- als on the enlisted men of the navy and marine corps for distinguished heroism, to amend the Chinese exclusion laws and what Is known as the “‘omnibus public building bill,” enlarging the appropriation | for some forty public buildings. The leg- islative appropriation bill was also finally | disposed of and many conferences w ‘e; advanced to a stage which gave promise | that there would be no failure of impor- | tant legislation. ; | Obstruction Attempted. Balley of Texas objected to action upon | all bills by unanimous consent. He was | appealed to on all sides not to block pr ceedings, but he refused to yield. The | Speaker had refused him recognition and he was obdurate. The Speaker then recognized Sperry of | Connecticut to move the passage under suspension of the rules of the Senate bill to prohibit the sale of firearms, opium and intoxicating liquors in certain islands of the Pacific. Bailey demanded a second ‘and then ought matters to a complete standstill vy making the point of no.Guorum. A of the House was ordered and the ser- geant at arms was instructed to bring in absente It was 10:20 before (-nmx%u members were brought in to make up t quorum. Sperry then proceeded to explain hat bill was designéd to prevent the | le by Americans of firearms and intoxi- ants to the aborigines of the New Heb- | rides. | Bailey declared that the men behind the | pending bill were not entirely sincere in| trying to protect savages from the bane- | ful 7h influences of intoxicating liquors. | v were not the l’hlllmle-es and the | He under- g in Man! unknown, r. In Hawail, where salc we benevolentl. lated th there were now over 400 sa- | loons. ,dllt‘) contended that offenders under the bill could not They could not be tried in z court in Americ the bill that suc sidered to have been comm high seas. Gillett of Massachusetts Bailey’s suggestion regarding phrase of the bill said that the “fiction” was copied from law applying to the guano islands which had been sustained by the Supreme Court. The bill was defeated by 117 to 79, two- thirds not having voted in the afirmative. It was 11:10 when the roll call was com- pleted and the result was announced. As the regular hour for meeting had already passed, the House could not adjourn, so the legislative day of Friday continued. As the House will not adjourn again until sine die adjournement noon on Mon- day there will be no Saturday in' the House proceedings Mercer of Nebraska, chairman of the Committee on Public Buildings, was rec ognized and moved the passage under sus- pension of the rules of the “omnibus pub- lic_bullding bill.” The bill was passed. Rewards for Enlisted Men. Bills were passed to amend the act tablishing a civil government in AlaskKa for the reward of enlisted men of the navy. and marine corps. Southard of Ohio, chairman of the Coinage, Weigths and sures Committee, then secured the sage, under suspension of the rules, of the bill to create a national standardizing bureau. Bills were passed for the relief of Lieu- tenant Richard H. Townley, U. 8. A., re- tired, and to authorize. the Secretary of vy to loan naval equipment to cer- l.nn military schools. The House (hr‘n. at i o'clock, took a recess until 9:30 p. Inaugural crowds filled the gaileriés. at the night session,- which began at 9:20 rlock. Attention was given to routine business. ~ Bills were passed to authorize lhl' lvr(I’UM Nehallem and Tillamook Company to construct a brldge o em Bay and River. Oregon; to provide for sub-ports of entry and deliv- ery in Hawail; amending the statutes so as to increase the number of reserve fund cities, and extending the edict relating to prosecutions under the timber culture act to California, Oregon and Washington. The Senate amendments to the de- ficleney appropriation bill were disagreed to and the bill sent to conference, with fiction in d be con- ted on the in reply to the legal Tt 1s the shirt waist store of San Frarc ] s There is absolutely no doubt of the supremacy of our. stocks -and ‘styles. You’.l find shirt waist novelties here to be found in n> other San Francisco store , out-of-the-ordinary de the smallest of fair prices. sive effec You'll find exc.u- signs, and all at We repeat that this’is the shirt waist stcre of San Francisco. You're welcome. The new trimminos We' sortment of ‘dress tri are showing nos We've of f”v\um‘ Tt mings whi and exclusiveness, .| never -bought and never. gathered ve never shown such an as-| ngs ni w. suc s vear we are expérimenting We will spare nothing to get the ian novelties—! 1 prc:em 4 line-of dress trim- for style and novelty ave never been equaled in- San Franeisco. Such a stock mense patronage, 51 will guide us in the purchases of fu- ture years: The departnie: stocks are here—Gold and Pe id M I‘mnnnl.»-m Gold A s Laces in festoon effects, Inisert to match. Wash skirts deserves and -the nt s ready. Of Russian crash, with on side—very ne Of Linen—pleats - down two colors, light and dark..$ Cannon, Barney and Livingstone as con-| ferees. The conference on the bill amending th2 laws relating to Alaska was agreed to. the Honse took a recess. to-morro At 10:30 p. m. until 3 . Frank W. Recelver of the Catiforifa Shoe Co., offer to-morfow 3s a spevial inducement meh's up-to-date shoes in-tan and h"wk { ace Or CONITESS, WOrt at the bankrupt shoe nin, 1506 Market st., ni o Appropriations Increased. ¢h 2:=The ominibus. WASHINGTON, w . Pipher, h-$3. for §1.2 r City an buttons A bargain for you. Mercerized cotton . undervesis—sleeveless—for shirt waists and warm days—pink, white, blue—a special line specially bought for a special sale. 25c each le of the Ca Hall | New tailor= | made suits \\'c ve told of o they're wonderf: told of our $20 beautifully they fit. And now-to the lar (a mili ac $21 suits— te—and we've and of how telling of our navy anid or tailored s perfect in fit as the $20 line. The new <.A.ndmx ) A4 iglon Col- silk-faced collar and Inpeifpmnted back—bell cuff and sleeve, (|mxbie breasted owly priced to-morrow—$17.50. flounce revere modest; vet stylish—well rmd: They will skirt— front— t be ready Gloves We're ready now us—sold But capped could get Columbia ..... Waldorfs .. White, Tans, Na Lilac, Modes, B w public tulldings bili to-day 1 Pearls, 1s, Black, etc. with plenty of gloves—a big demand more we've plenty— and in all«olors and in every has handi- than we Y size. 81.00 $1.25 Reds, Bzgins to-morrow passed by both houses sllowing inereases, Idaho, $200.000 $300, - $500,000; Seattle, = e i i Becoming Highly Civilized. Six wealthy clubmen paid-$180 060 for a site strest, .on which: they | apartment-house for themse bachefor friends. and elaborafe g hange. An ant Fters for hicles are to ‘bé one of the fe -i'\VIth r mabile horsel Atures tran xwwwwm wwmww***wmw»yw*wm*mmmwm***mg GUARANTEE Pad brcuths Bad Piood, wisd on. 4 Pl S 'flfi? Rt M*’b*’l’*&’k**fi*’bh**bfi**&**’k **’i”!fl*****&*'&'**d’*’h ek. c-s- &nu‘n il ore ac-pr n T Cwen mnd lll otm Get What You profit. BEST FOR BOWELS AND LIVER. far, TO CURE: ED_TO nvltl-lzn CEASCARETS sk For CASC'ARE? S Gandy Cathartic, they blie metal boz, osr trade-marked, long- ~—each tablet stamped C. C. C: Newver sold in bulk! = Imita- tions and substitutes are sometimes offered ““cut prices”” and RETS are called Get the genaine fadlon or moriey refunded—read guarantee below. SIX MILLION BOXES SOLD LAST YEAR OUR BEST TESTIMONIAL are always pat ap in tailed Con !he cover by dealers Who try “and palmafffaies When CASCA- pays a little more and with i satis- 10c. ; 25¢. ;. 50c NEVER SOLD IN BULK. "DRUGGISTS oo e i oo o Al o e s o B e e e o oo ol