The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 8, 1901, Page 30

ADVERTISEMENTS. e AN AR AP AN AN DTS Happy Childhood Knows What’s Best Medicine that a child dislikes, will not do it much good. Sensible parents will give the little darlings medicine that tastes good and does good, and don’t grip or gripe; the kind they like themselves. “I have never used any remedy that has been as good as Cascarets. keep them hidden from i o e ttle boy. as he eats them like candy. — Mrs. Robt. G. Fay, Goes, Ohlo. never be without Cascarets. My child: » delighted when T give them & DOFtion of & d cry for more. They have & permanent my home.” —Mrs. John Flagel, Michigan Olty, Ind. Cascarets in our family and they are the friepd.” —Mrs. James Greenwood, Menasha, Wis. keep Cascarets in the house for the child- vell as mysel: Chas. Root, 632 Lorzin St., Cleveland, O; Mrs. C} “‘For months I have used Cascarets, and my littla ones require ng other medicine.” —Mrs. G. H. Hammond, 653-24th St., Minneapolis. n Cascarets entirely in looking after St., Bt. Louis. sroubled with im Cascarets, © was sound and bl.:l ing pile snd before he had ‘well.”—W. A. Goin, 208 Bogen o Soms sud pochus vers sice. & helt Cascarct tablet was given her and in Jess than half u] well as ever. Cascarcts afo L. Most, P. M., Trenton, Pa. r]l was greatls troubled ‘with worms, but after giving her a 25¢ box of Cascarets, she is entirely well.”” aum *ZNre. Jobn F. Biley, 6 Sudler St, Gloucester, Mass. Medicine forced on the little ones loses half its power. Nasty, sickening medicine is an injustice to the dear little innocents who can’t protect themselves, makes them peevish and afraid of the dose, When a child hates the medicine, it will not be effective. Children like Cascarets Candy Cathartic, ask for them and are kept healthy always and easily agzinst the damages of childhood’s ailments. @ E E fl !55 Best for the Bowels. All druggists, Toc, 25c, soc. Never sold in bulk. The genuine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. Sample and booklet free. _Address s et Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. Chicago Jurist Gives JCANDALS 3ET EURQPE ON EDGE “My lttle Marital Troubles of Roy- alties Disturb the Rulers. CHICAGO, Dec. 7.—Andrew M. Law- rence, menaging editor of Hearst's Chi: cago American, and H. 8. Canfield, a re- porter, who were sentenced recently by Ju ecy to forty and thirty days, respectively, in the County Jail for con- | tempt of court, were discharged from | custody by Judge Dunne to-day. In granting a writ of habeas corpus the court sald the matter hinged on whether the case on which the American com- ented had been disposed of by Judge Haneey or was still pending. Judge Dunne held that the case in question had LONDON, Dec. 7.—The domestic infelici- ties of European royalties have never | come so prominently before the public as | bave to-day the difficulties of Queen Wil- | helmina of the Netherlands, the dramatic circumstances of which form one of the chief topics of conversation. The romantic halo surrounding the young Queen and the keen interest taken in her murriage only help to accentuate public curiosity and sympathy. Moreover, | it is realized that Holland's scandal may have grave political consequences for Europe, and hence its developments are been finally disposed of by Judge Hanecy | followed closely by statesmen. While 2ve his Aecision from the bench, | those best fitted to judge incline to the at the clerk had not entered | belief that it will all blow over for the when the comment on the d printed and published, there- does not show that the case was | pending. The act of entering the on the record was merely a minis- 1 act, Judge Dunne said. unne admitted that the artl- toon which Judge Hanecy ob- jected to were clearly calculated to in- timidate and coerce the court, had the court mot already rendered its decision. Judge Dunne admitted that the cartoon in evidence was probably libelous and the articles possibly so. Harsh criticism, Judge Dunne remarked, is one of the in- cidents and burdens of public life. He continued: ee no reason why a Judge should be offered frerent remedy for attacks In the public than @ President or a Governor or a the future. From a personal point of view England is more deeply concerned in the scandal going on in Hesse, where one of Queen Vic- was only 18 when she exchanged her Brit- ish for a Continental title—has proved to be one of the most unsatisfactory among all the loyal matches, and the climax,sit is believed, would have been reached before this time had it not been for the late Queen Victoria's Xmgermus influence, The Duke of Edinburgh’s other daugh- ter, the Crown Princess of Roumania, ac- cording to common report, also leads a none too happy marital existence, though Trecent rumors of an open rupture are met with strenuous official denials. 1 = a’ at ressmen. Criticism of a particular official, However, if just, will do good; if unjust, will do no [ no one in England would be surprised to harm. I am clearly of the opinion that the | hear that she is figuring in a role similar | language used in open court by Judge Hanecy | ted to & final order disposing of the | under consideration, and that being a order under the doctrine of ‘‘contempt’’ aid down in this State by our Supreme t In Storey vs. The People, that the re- iators had a right to comment and criticize that decision, even to the extent of libeling the honored and respected Judge who rendered that opinion, without exposing themselves to prosecution for contempt of court. Following is Judge Hanecy’s comment on Judge's Dunne’s decision: Judge Dunne had the power o to decide, but he did not have the right. Any Judge has the power to let every prisoner out of the peni- tentiaries, but they have not the right, nor does anybody expect that they will. to that of her sister, the Grand Duchess of Hesse. courts at Belgrade and Lisbon, but these have been so long before the public eye as to need no comment. Notorious Outlaw a Captive. GALENA, Kans,, Dec. 7.—Sol Temple, an outlaw, who operated extensively in Kansas and Oklahoma, and who has broken gan half a dozen times, has been captured at Dallas, Texas, according to a of Police of that city. Temple broke jail recently at Pond Creek, Okla. ADVERTISEMENTS. CURES WEAK MEN FREE. Send Name and Address To-Day---You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and Vigorous for Life. INSURES LOVE AaD A HAPPY HOME. 114 L W. KNAPP, M. D. How any man may quickly cure himself after years of suffering from weakness, lost vitality, night losses, varicocele, etc., apd en- large small, weak organs to full size and vigor. Bimply send your name and address to Dr. L. W. Knapp, 1373 Hull building, Detroit, Mich., and he will gladly send the free receipt with full directions so that auy man may easily cure himself gt home. This is certainly a most gen- trous offer, and the following extracts taken rom his daily mafl show what men think of been extraordinary. It has completely braced me up. I am just as vigorous as when & buy and'you cannot realize how happy I am.” “'Dear Sir—Your method worked beautifully. Results were exactly what I needed. Strength and vigor bave completely returned and en- largement 1s entirely satisfactory.” w Sir—Yours was received and I had no trouble in making use of the receipt as directed and can truthfully say it is a boon to weak men. I am greatly improved in size, strength and vigor.” o Simociaity: All correspondence {s stsictly confidential, " fear BirePlease my sincere thanks | mailed in plain, sealed envelope. The receipt tor yours of t date. 1 have given your | is free for the asking and he wants every man to have it. present there are grave apprehensions for | toria’s granddaughters is on the verge of | separation from her husband. This youth- k ful marriage—the Grand Duchess of Hesse Then there are scandals going on in the | telegram received to-day from the Chief | GVES PRHSE T0 SOEALEM British Delegate Speaks to Federation of Labor. One Resolution Asks for Aid for San Francisco Iron Workers. SCRANTON, Pa., Dec. 7.—The Ameri- can Federation of Labor, which has been in session here for three days, completed its organization to-day and the real work of the convention will begin on Monday. The official roll of the federation shows the presence of 312 delegates, the largest number in the history of the organization. During the past two days 187 resolutions were presented for consideration by the convention and all of them were referred to committees. The committees will hold sessions to-morrow because of the enor- mhils amount of business to be disposed o The morning session was given up to the completion of organization and in the afternoon the British fraternal delegates addressed the convention on union condi- tions in Europe. Among_ the large number of resolutions presented to-day were several relating to the vital question of trade jurisdiction. Other important resolutions introduced were these: Asking for an appropriation of $5000 t6 aid the San Francisco ironworkers; increasing the sal- aries of the national organizers 15 pe; and also increasing the salary of the from $175 to 3250 per month and. that of the secretary to $200 per month; demanding munici- pal, State and Governmental ownership of rail- roads und telegraph lines, etc.; asking work- men to ald in the acquirement of ‘the power of government for the purpose of nationalizing industrial combinations; protesting against the ship subsidy legislation; expressing &ympathy for the Boers; requesting workmen to hold aloof from the militia and indorsing the Swiss mili- tary eystem; providing for the organization of school teachers. Frank Chandler of the Amalgamated Assoclation of Carpenters and Joiners, who is here &s one of the fraternal dele- gates from Great Britain, was Introduced at the opening of the afternoon session. He reviewed the labor conditions as they now prevail in the British Isles. He said his association organized a union in his country thirty-three years ago and efforts had been made in certain localities to have its members join the Brothefhood of Carpenters. He pleaded with the dele- gates not to force the amalgamated mem- bers- to do this, or they would sacrifice much if they took such action. Union Congress made an address advo- cating socialism. Tillett held the atten- | half. | intellectual force of socialism.’” | of mongy to help labor in its struggle for | better conditions and sided with Presi- | dent Gompers on the question of compul- sory arbitration. Gompers, in his annual | report made an argument in favor of compulsory arbitration. Tillett said he was opposed to leaving disputes to the “prejudices of the courts.” He believed in placing these questions in the hands of % board of arbitration made up of ex- perts. P. M. Draper of the Canadian Trades Union Congress from the federation. He said Canada sented a wide fleld for missionary work in the interest of organized labor. He touched on the Chinese exclusion act and said that Canada should also restrict Mon- golian immigration instead of admittin; the Asiatics on the payment of a poll tax of $100. SACRAMENTO’S MAY QUEEN SOON TO BECOME A BRIDS | Engagement of Miss Edith Tufts to | Charles Ray of Galt Is Announced. SACRAMENTO, Dec. 7.—For the second time a pretty romance has followed the reign of a Sacramento May gueen. Last year, soon after Miss May McAdams laid | away robes, her engagement to her prince con- sort, L. Stuart Upson, was made public Te- costume—followed. To-day it was given out that Miss Edith Tufts, the queen of the floral festival and street fair carni- val of 1901, 1s engaged to marry Charles Ray of Galt, who is connected with the firm of Whitaker & Ray of that place and San Francisco. Miss Tufts is one of the most: attractive of the younger set of Sacramiento girls. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Tufts, are at present residing in Virginia City, Nev. Miss Tufts fills a position in u{e Sacramento School Department. The date of the marriage has not been announced. gl Sty BULLION THIEF HENEY TAKES PAUPER'S OATH Employe Who fibed the Carson Mint Walks Out of Nevada's Penitentiary. . 3 who has served a seven year#’ sentence for robbery of the Mint in.this city, and who refuséd to take a pauper's oath last week, came before the United States Commissioner to-day, and took the oath, Thereupon he was released. 1the United States District Attorney askedl Heney a number of questions regarding the dispo- sition of his Ernperty. Heney sald that the property had passed out of his pos- session at the time of his imprisonment and that most of it went in settlemeént of attorneys’ fees. The property that was left was placed in the hands of his wife and she procurcd a divorce absut a vear ago. Nothing that the Government at- torney asked him revealed the existence fi: any proceeds from the thelts of bul- on. DO “OLD DICK” A VICTIM . OF FERRY DISASTER Carcass of the San Rafael’s Big Truck- Horse Is Found Floating in the Bay. 1 SAN RAFAEL, Dec. 7.—Another re- minder of the recent ferry-boat disaster floated to the surface of the biy to-day. It was the carcass of old Dick, the horse that for the last seven years made his home on the San Rafael and dsily did his share in hauling the heavy trucks on and off the steamer. Dick was a character in his way. All the regular passengers knew him and frequently pettéd and fed him. On the night of. the collision the last act of Captain McKenz{e {vas to cut loose the faithful old horse befidre he left the sinking vessel. The carcass of Dick was seen floating in the bay this morning off Alcatraz. of the ill-fated boat. Arabs Attack ths Soldlers. PARIS, Dec, 7.—The Temps to-day pub- lishes a dispatch from Tunis, siying that serious disorders have occurrel at Souk El Djema, near Tripall. &' contented with the institution service and the impositi and a confliot with the police ensued, Two companies of infantry were tehed to restore ordér and were attagked with stones. When the soldiers fl lled the riot they found that six Arabis and,two Turks were killed and-that nurjibers were wounded, Martial law has been pro- claimed in the disturbed distriet. —_— Appeal for the Boer Wimen. PARIS, Dec. 7.—All the newspapers here to-day publish verses entitled ““A Christ- mas Carol” written by Edmond Rostand, in the form of an appeal to the ¢hildren of all countries to contribute a tibn of | their Christmas gifts to be u’:{ to n?e r mothers and children in the con- D ration catmps of Boutn Affica: ————————— The Best Fountain Pens. We are gelling agents for the “Water- man” the scepter and .ermine-bordered | and their marriage—she in her May queen i CARSON, Nev., Dec. 7.—James Heney, ! THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1901. JOE ROSENBERG'S. DECIDED YET? JOE ROSENBERG'S. N 1) o4, Getting close Eg2y to Xmas; won't ~c do to wait too long. CORSETS—THAT’S WHERE WE ARE KING. WHEN THERE IS ANY- THING NEW IN CORSETS LOOK TO JOE ROSEN- BERG'S AND YOU WILL FIND THEM HERE. New _ Military Straight Front Her Majesty’s Cor- set. The stout woman's friend. These corsets are made of the finest sateen, boned with the best tem- pered steel, which make them durable and strong. Stout women who have had their corsets made to order and paid as high as $18 say these corsets give them a better figure, easier wearing for less than one- quarter of what they have been pay- ing for them. We guarantee and fit them .. You know e 2 the story of the early bird and the worm; bet- ter make an early selection while the stock is at its best. Prices low, crowds comparatively small. We are now showing an elegant line of holiday goods. WHENEVER THERE IS ANYTHING NEW IN NECKWEAR Come to Joe Rose1berg’s And you will be sure to find it at prices much lower than elsewhere. ‘We have just recelved an elegant line of neck- wear for holiday use and in order to make room we have reduced the price of stock on hand more than haif. Read the following 57 / and be convinced. LADIES' NECK RUCHES, made of WORTH READING. The new W. B. CORSET has the new military straight front steel, bias cut, hand gored, rust-proof steels, made of the best Italian cloth: low. sloping bust, long over the hips and abdomen, with new garter attach- *best fast black liberty .silk, full and t; colors, Black, White, Gray. To fluffy,” with full ‘accordeon pleated pavertise this corset will Eive you & énds. 59¢C five-yard mohair lace free. You can Regular $1.00 values now OTHE. LADIES' NECK- PIECE, consisting of collar and tle; collar made of best white taffeta, hem- stitched overcollar, finished with fancy hemstitched butterfly bow of pink, blue, red or black. Dainty, dressy and durable. Great crowd-bringing bar- gain at this price -39%9¢ pay double the price we ask and you won't get its equal... IT WILL SGARE THE MICE OUT OF. YOUR HOUSE. It will bring good luck to you. g N, JOB ROSENBERG'S. FLANNEL WAISTS. A hard-luck story of a hard-up manufacturer with a wealth of WAISTS and a poverty of ready cash is the occasion for these grand waist bargains. You don’t care to hear the story, but you will care for the walsts when you see them. It is the greatest bargain we have yet had to offer you in this line, and that is sayin, enough to convince you that they must be unusual. LADIES’ WAISTS, made of best quality pressed flannel, stitched point- ed band trimming to give yoke effect in front, back tucked, new sleeve, ad- justable ecollar, trimmed with fancy giit buttons. Comes in all the most desirable shades. Just see this ol -81.25 QUICK CLEARANCES, MATCHLESSLY LOW PRIGES. Too much goods in aur ™ ) 3 = 0 (& TR WE ARE CVERSTOCKED, Hence these remarkable price concessions $'.75 INSTEAD OF $2.75. LADIES LOUNGING ROBES, made of good qual- ity Wool Eiderdown, fitted back, full front, deep col- lar. There is no exaggera- tion when we say these robes have been reduced from $2.75, because it's the truth. Our sale price ®1.75. Colors lavender, pink and blue. A SENSATIONAL SKIRT SALE. A PARTNERSHIP DIVORCE CASE; THEY COULD NOT AGREE. Agree to disagree. To wind up affalrs they offered us their entire line of petticoats. The price we pald does not represent the cost of material, to say nothing of the making. Nearly Sooyot them:‘ Wrapper Department. WE _QUOTE A FEW. LADIES WRAP- 200 LADIES® PETTICOATS, made of XX Bnglish Fast Black Sateen, PERS, good quality flanneletts, pol- finjshed with a nine-inch flounce, also ka - dot _effect, fitted with a corded ruffle and dust ruffle. back, full fromt, deep The making will cost you more than flounce on bottom, waist lifed, full length, extra wide. Note the lowness in price..........98@ Sale at O’'Farrell-st. Entran HOSIERY TALK. Something that will interest you. LADIES' HOSE, made of the best uality Peruvian lisle, in the newest %urlalm ribbed effects, double heels the price we ask: complete, Sis. N T—210 PETTICOATS made pf extra heavy Mercerized Fast Black Sateen, finished with a_ ten-inch flounce, corded and fluted ruffle. When you see them you will think they are wonders for $1.00. A PERFECT GEM. LADIES' SKIRTS made of best Lonsdale cambric, made with a six- SALE. in all the fi’ fles on Benjamin Tillett of the British Trades | tion of the delegates for an hour 'and a | He said that the force that is do- | ing more for labor than any other *is the | He em- | phasized the need of liberal contributions | pleaded for more aid | linen center. prices? ....... OR LAST WEEK OF OUR GREAT RIBBON all silk, three inches wide, fancy corded, newest shades mixed with white. Just the thing for neck wear or ruf- ural fur. Th pillow cushion. Can’t be bought lons and cost elsewhere for double this price..12%e HERE ARE STILL BETTER VALUZS. ANOTHER GREAT BATTENBERG SURPRISE. St G ER( INN. . gEB PIECES AND DOILIES. Among them is a BATTENBERG SCARF, 1% yards long, made of very best linen braid, new stitches, pure ‘Why ruin your eyes when you can buy Battenberg aé these BATTENBERG made of solid Battenberg, 14x14, pure linen braid, new stitches. In our Knitled Underwear Department. This week we are offering LADIES' VESTS, made of best American silk, neck and arms crocheted and drawn through with silk tape, low neck, no sleeves, colors pink, blue, cream and black. 'The small store’s price....50¢ The latest Pll- low Cushion craze he “BLACK 5000 yards of BEST I(,EA'I‘S Have you RIBBON, made of seen them? tTheY fit!;: ::niajda of vel st De- nim, r‘}v,llh raised cats of black nat- These make handsome cush- very little, the price ge'; ing ... lot of BATTEN- SCARFS, CEN- we have: LADIES' muslin, SQUARES. fine washable True value wide and full. (A RRESISTIBLE BUYING OPPORTUNITIES In our Muslin Underwear Dept. REMEMBER we MANUFACTURE OUR MUSLIN UNDERWEAR and in CONSEQUENCE we are ENABLED to UNDERSELL an: CALLED COMPETITORS. For this week's selling DRAWERS made of best Lonsdale tucked and fin- ished with a seven-inch ruffie of two insertions of . Torchon lace and trimmed with lace edge; cut Manufacturer’s price.. edge; well made and neatly fini A positive wonder for the money. JOE_ROSENBER Mail Orders Solicited. teen-inch flounce with cluster tucks and insertions of Torchon lace rum- ning up and down, lace edged ruffle under Sounca: also extra dust ruffle; full length, extra width. No better value to be had anywhere for even more money ... E Or CORSET COVERS made of bes! soft bleached muslin, high or low neck, fitted, perfectly made and well finished in every detail. Equal this if you can at... .e 9¢ fleece lined, nec OF OUR SO- blue. o veenersersasesescees-75€ UMBRELLAS, made of best Italian e e o¢ CALSGLADIES DRAWERS ‘made twill cloth, steel rod, steel trame, hed muslin, deep ‘ongo or natural wo andles, ster- SOME WONDERFUL BARGAINS 0% efo°fnisiad with meat embroidery ling siiver o bons ~trimmed. ' Much hed. 2c under the CHILDREN'S EVERLASTING HOSE, made of best Egyptian cotton, double heels, good strong ribbed; good fast colo 5 of 20c we are selling these stockings for .... WINTER-WEIGHT UNDERWEAR Priced exceedingly low. LADIES’ VESTS, made of best Peru- vian cotton, high neck, long sleeves, crocheted and drawn through with silk tape; colors pink and Best for the least........... 4! WHEN YOU BUY AN UMBRELLA You buy a “new’” one. That is one that has an original dis- tinctive style about it—no need to stick new lutfign( an ugly one among_them. rice you have usually paid 816 MARKET STREET, Running through to 11 0'Farrell, PHELAN BUILDING. and toes, warranted fast black, with fanc, thades. “Not to be missed olored tops; all the newest . o 12%e MOTHER'S FRIEND. toes and knees, Se Sc ENTIRE. NATION PROMISES AID McKinley Memorial As- sociation Receives Assurances. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—The board of trustees of the McKinley Memorial As- sociation is in session here to-day, Judge Willlam R. Day of .Canton presiding. Among those present were Cornelius N. Bliss, New York; Senator Hanna, Ohio; Henry C. Payne, Milwaukee; Myron T. Herrick, Cleveland; Alexander H. Revell, Chicago; General Henry M. Duffield, De- trol(;gfieorge B. Cortelyou; John G. Mil- Near it floated some chairs an'l cushions |, made a demonstration in the miirket place |’ burn, Buffalo; Senator Fairbanks, Indi- ana; Henry J. Lowry, Atlanta, and Henry T, Scott, San Francisco. Ryerson Ritchie, the secretary, reported that the work of organization has so far advanced that within ten days the whole country will be covered by_the State and Jocal committees. From Hawali Gover- nor Sanford B. Dole. who has accepted an honorary membership on the board of trustees, writes that h€ expects a most satisfactory contribution, as the people of Hawail thought a great deal of Presi- dent McKinley. Governor Hunt of Porto Rico is equally sanguine, and from Alaska the thousands who have gone to the gold fields assure the association their hearty co-operation. From New England the people have already responded gen- erously. Similar assurances come from many other quarters. Many schools have taken up the plan enthusiastically. In Minnesota Governor Van Sant has given assurances of $20,000 from the school children alone. Governor Hunt of Idaho has set apart a special day for school contributions. A deputation from the Willlam McKin- ley National Memorial Association for- mally proposed to the meeting a co-op- eration of the two memorial associations in the collection of funds and that the total thus collected shall be divided, one- third to go to the construction of a 'tomb at Canton and two-thirds to the con- sruction of an arch at Washington. A sub-committee met late this afternoon to take action on the proposition. Pile and Fistula Cure. Sample treatment Red Cross Pile and Fistula Cure and book on piles free to any address. Rea Co., Dept. 2, Minneapolis, Minn. . e Loses His Coin in “Chunks.” BOSTON, Dec. 7.—At the close of the stock market to-day Thomas W. Lawson issued a statement that he had not as- signed and had no intention of doing so. In regard to rumors that he had falled he sald, when questioned: “I have not assigned and do not intend to. I have no reason to now or any time. I do not deny that I am losing money and losing it in chunks. But I have it to lose and when I get through will have enough left to buy at their (his opponents) price and resell at mine and still have something left.” LABORIE. MAKES N DISGLOSURE Reasons for Rupture With Dreyfus Are Kept Secret. PARIS, Dec. 7.—The general expecta- tion of sensational disclosures in Maltre Laborie’s explanations of his rupture with Dreyfus has thus far been disappointed, as he announced that his lips are sealed by professional secrecy from telling the story of the actual breaking of relations with the Dreyfus family. His articles up to now have taken the form of a personal lemic against Reinach and lernard zare, but they have gone to show how wide IS the breach between Dreyfus and Reinach and the former's champion. The friends of both sides are pained to read such letters as e writes to Laborie, in which, declining to reply to certain allusions by the latter, he says: “It is mnnecessary for me to help you in throwing down your own statue. You I.;:I;Eeflr quite able to do the work your- self.” The antl-Dreyfusard press naturally ex- ults over what they describe as a “display of dirty Dreyfusard linen,” and, with Machiavelllan intention e Malitre Laborie, now that he has been thrown over by his_ungrateful friends, to reveal the whole Dreyfusard conspiracy against the army. On the other hand, Yves-Guyot in the Siecle says the adversaries of Dreyfus are mistaken 1f they imagine that any proof of his guflt will emanate from the polemics of his former friends, but he Tepeats his prediction that the Dreyfus affair will dominate the elections of 1303, as it aid those of 1398. The accusation of Major Carriere that Governmental pressure had been put upon him to plead In favor of the I"‘:ll. of Dreyfus continues to be discussed, and General de Gallifet again denied any part therein, and challenges his accusers to arraign him in the high courts. Doesn’t Know Firm’s Liabilities, OMAHA, Dec. 7.—The directors of the Omaha Loan and Trust Company are in session to-night with Edward Bettle of Philadelphia, who represents the Eastern creditors of the institution. The Omaha Loan and Trust Company was organized In 13855 with a capital stock of $500,000, which was fully paid up. A. U. Wyman, president of the company, sald that as to the nature of the company’s labilities he was unable to speak with certainty, but would probably make a statement later. He sald that some time ago it owed $630,000 on it debenture bonds, but thought that amount had been somewhat reduced. The guarantees of the company on securities it had handled and of inter- est payments had, he said, Involved it to some extent. A large amount of Iits mortgages were put up some time ago to protect the debentures. MONEY MONTEZUNA MINING COMPANY OF WASHINGTON. COPPER, GOAL, GOKE. The Montezuma Mining Company is a lusty yearling. Its first is- sue of stock was put on the market in December, 1900; first quarterly dividends paid October 31, 19 01; second payable January 81, 1902; regu- lar dividends in larger amount will be pajd thereafter from coal and coke alone, for which the demand far ex- ceeds the supply. Divi- dends already -equal 7 per cent on averags cost of shares for past year. The company is capitalized at $10,- 000,000, of which $8,- 000,000 is treasury stock, ron-assessable and carries no personal lability. SAFE INVESTMENT Big copper properties in Tahoma and Carbon River districts, only fifty miles from the sea; 2000 acres coking coal lands, eight-foot veln black- smithing coal (better than Cumberland); 150 men employed; Monte- zuma postoffice established; bunkers, railway and company’s store bullt. The only copper company operating coal mines and coking ovens—a combination that reduces operating expenses to the lowest notch. Montezuma guarantee; a clients = have rofit _of big, stron our so1d a 400 pe: hols Ideal twntu: “ponl $2.80 to $10 each, ; and_sole agents for the “fim\mu- e t $1.00 fountain pen in ‘world, ‘-::Imm.%nnzco.?l e . l. shares are purely investment; to on. Shares going to par in the next twelve months. opinions of the shareholders who have visited the mines. Par value $1 00; offered at 27c cash or 30c on instaliments; advancini Write for printed matter. Sec ore, coal and coke at our office. sold on the monthly. The AMERICAN GUARANTY & TRUST C0., Réeris Made in these at any time. MORE I'ONEY if bought now. COPPER KING MINING SYNDICATE OF WASHINGTON. 65 COPPER CLAINS. The Copper King Mining Syndicate was incorporated September 14, 1901, under the laws of Washington, with a capital stock of $10,000,000, of which $7,000,000 is treasury stock for development purposes. It has sixty-five claims In the Carbon River district in ‘Washington, north of HONEST SPECULATION and near Mount Rai- nier. The mines of the district are rich, assays showing 31§ to $200 in copper and gold, 0 per cent of the values being In copper. The company is nego- tiating for coal lands, with excellent pros- pects of securing a valuable tract. Copper is the main rellance of the company for profits, and development work s going briskly forward during the winter. Machinery fs to be Installed early In the spring. Engineer’s report says. ductive the first year. first issue of shares is placed. “The company plan to make its mines pro- Prices will be substantially advanced after the At the price they offer honest speculation, to say the least, with the chances strongly in favor of them becoming, with early development of the district, a profitable holding to the buyer who is not impatient for early returns. Now is the time to buy a block of these shares for a handsome profit, which they will most surely yleld. Par value of shares $100; first issue of- fered for quick subscription at 5¢ cash or 6c on instaliments. Ask for prospectus and maps. Ore at our office. Selling 328 Montgomery St, San Francisco,