The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 12, 1902, Page 18

18 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 12. 1902.' ADVERTISEMENTS. MAMMOTH SHOE SALE em O == Surplus Stock! Unprecedented Reduction in Prices. ‘We Have Been Appointed Sole Agents for the Famous JENNESS MILLEDR $3.50 SHOES. We Have Ordered $100,000 Worth of These Shoes, and in Order to Make Room for Them We Must Close Out All Our Surplus Stock at a Sacrifice! This Is No Sale of 0ld, Out-of-Style, Shop-Worn Goods. Every Shee Offered Is Stylish and Up-to-Date! No Trouble to it and please our customers, as our store is the largest and best lighted and our stock the most varied and com- plete in San Francisco. We have all the best makes and latest styles SALE COMMENGES TO-MORROW! Terms of Sale Strictly Net Cash—No Goods Charged. NOTICE TO COUNTRY CUSTOMERS. ANY GOODS NOT EXACTLY AS REPRESENTED MAY BE RETURNED our EXPENSE AND THE MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED. AT WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORES. NOLAN BROS,, 812-8i4 Market Street, : Near Grant Ave, ly Escapes Through Flames. ' STE. MARIE, Mich., Jan. 11— Flaunt was destroyed and the eleven in- Fami SAT CONCORDIA, Kans., Jan. 11—E. was found gulity Accuse Treasurer of Embezzlement. A, Patterson, ex-City Treasurer of Clyde, to-day in the District d_with their lives. | Court of embezzling $:000 of the city's ¥our members of the family were horri- | money. The money was collected from bly burned in making their escape from | the Clyde “joints” as licens the house, their passage being through a mass of fiames. A 10-year-old boy saved | urer. He contended that the city re- his life by jumping from a second-story | ceived the mon: y illegally and could not window. An expic of a lamp was the | therefore hold him accountable for it. cause of the fire. | e Wl i v . e i PAINESVILLE, Ohio, Jan. 11.—The People's In Arkansas vast belts of forest 1ands | pank of this city closed touday o noctSon still lie untouched by the ax of the Wood- | the suspension of the Euclid Avenne Tract ary | main. Savings Company of Clevelan: e payments and turned over to Patterson as Treas Seeing these Will convince you that you want some of them. They are attractively made up of short lengths of carpet left from cho:ce patterns.of Tapestry, Velvet, Body Brussels and Axminsters—some of the sizes: Tapestry 6 fect by 3 feet 8 inches for - 3,9() Iapestry 12 feet by 8 feet 3 inches 11.4¢ Velveis 9 feet by 6 feet 3 inches 4.85 VelvelS 8 feet 6 inches x 8 feet 3inches [0.85 Body Brussels o feet by 6 feet 8.10 Body Brussels o fect by g feet for 13,95 Axminsters 6 feet by 6 feet 3 inches 5,60 Axminsters 7 f. zin. by s ft. 9in. 9,45 many other shapes and sizes at proportionate prices Carpet, 5 to 20 yard Ingraln pieces; No charge for 35 C sewing, lining and laying if you furnish measure- ments and take all the piece. 50 to g5c. grades. Good patterns for bedrooms, alcoves, children’s and servant’s rooms, attics, side and back halls 35 ¢. Articles as there isin the store among those AS goo that have been reduced, in the Furniture De- partment. Some we have but one set or piece of the pattern, or a sets that the holiday rush broke into. Many have availed themselves of the opportunity, as you may, to advantage. Prices in plain figures, o b, “Tue Creorr House.”” Six Stories High. > 238 235 237 Post Street. Phone Private 87, | { | | | | | | MANY GAGES OF SMALLPOX ~IN LONDON | Prospect of a Quarantine When King Edward Is Crowned. Nine Hundred Scattered Pa- tients Are Causing Con- siderable Anxiety. Alarming Precautions Are on Foot to Deal With the Outbreak That May Soon Become Epidemic. LONDON, Jan. 11.—The manager of one j of the largest trans-Atlantic lines was { asked byea Call correspondent to-day if | he expected an unusual number of Amer- icans to be present in London at the time of the coronation of King Edward. He id: No. By May I fear we shall have such | a smallpox scare and epidemic that Lon- | don will be in quarantine when King Ed- ward is crowned.” That this is by no means a'pessimistic forecast is evidenced by the fact that th line referred to began this week to have tne crews of its ships vaccinated prior to leaving London for New York. Other lines are following its example, fearing that any day the American authorities may place London shipping under an embargo on account of smallpox. The vaccination of the crews is only a preliminary to the same operation in the case of passengers, | the English shipping firms or agents hav- ing no desire to undergo the financial loss which would be involved by the detention of vessels having on board unvaccinated passengers or crews. In this respect the shipping interests are ahead of the United States Consulate, which up to the present has taken no stéps to protect health at the home ports. Alarming Precautions. On all sides in the United Kingdom alarming precautions are on foot to deal with the outbreak. The total of smallpox cases in London now amounts to only about $00, but the cases are so scattered that they create the greatest anxiety. Medical men point out that the danger lies not so much in the proportion to the population as in the proportion to the usual smallpox figures of the metropolis, which generally ~ scarcely amount to & score per annum. London's laboratories are all phenome- nally busy in turning out lymph, thou- sands of tubes of which are daily sup- plied, but even so the demand cannot be met. Almost all of the large firms are ordering their employes to be vaccinated. Corporations are appropriating sums for tne erection of smallpox additions to the hospitals, while several —Steamers have been purchased in London for the accom- modation of the present and expected pa- tients. Expert opinion prophesies that the epidemic will not reach its height un- til May. The effect of such a condftion of things on the coronation, international business and English trade is almost in- calculable. Seamen Not in Danger. NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—In steamship cir- cles the opinion was freely expressed to- day that the report from London regard- ing the fear of an e?idemlc of smallpox there during the coming spring and sum- mer Is exaggerated. So far as steamship crews are concerned no apprehension :is felt. Smallpox, it was said, is exceedingly rare among the sailors of the trans-Atlan- tic lines, because it is the regular custom to have all members of the crews vacci- nated before they are allowed .to enter upon their duties on board the steamers, OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC CQAST Changes Made in Postal Service and Army and Navy Orders Issued. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—The Postoffice Department to-day announced the follow- ( ing: Postmaster commissioned: Califor- nia—Carrie A. Shirley, Amedee. Post- master appointed: California—John Blake, Kramer, San Bernardino County, vice Mary L. Sutherland, resigned. This army order was issued: Second Lieutenant W. W. White, Thirteenth In- fantry, is ordered to dufy with recruits sent from Columbus Barracks, Ohlo, via San Francisco to_the Philippines. Navy orders—Assistant Paymaster E. T. Hoopes is ordered to the Naval Hospital at Ypko- hama, Japan, via the Doric, salling ffom San Francisco, February 15, thence to duty on the Asiatic station. These pensions were granted: Caiifornia —Increased—Julius J. Comstock, Santa Monica, $12. W hmgton»lncrease—Geor’n Anacortes," $10, MILITARY ACADEMY NOW UNDER INSPECTION WEST POINT, N. Y., Jan. 11.—The members of Congress and army officers delegated to make an inspection of West Point buildings and grounds arrived to- d They were met at the raliroad sta- tion by Colonel Mills, the commandant, Adjutant General Rivers and a detach- ment of cavalry. A salute of seventeen guns was fired and the committee was conveved to the academy building. The delegation consists of General Cor- bin, his_aséistants, Colonels Carter, Bar- ry and Johnson; Senators Hawley of Con- necticut, Scott of West Virginia and Quaries of Wisconsin, and Representa- tives Dick of Ohio, Parker of New Jer- ey, Sulzer of New York, Slayden of Tex- , Prince of Illinois, Stevens of Minne- sota, Esch of Wisconsin, Broussard of Mississippi, Ketcham of New York, Ca- pron of Rhode Island, Brisk of Maryland, Rodney of New Mexico and Snodgrass of Tennessee. Jones, ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickiy Restores Lost Vigor to Men, . A Free Trial Packagze Sent by Mall to All Who Write. Free- trial packages of a most remark- able remedy are being mailed to all who will write to the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had battled for years against the mental and phy: suffering of lost manhood that the In: tute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home ireatment, and all men who suffer from any form of sexual weakness resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, varico- | cele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct 1o the desired location, giving strength and development just where it is needed. It cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural func- tions and has been an absolute success in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute, 328 Elektron building, Fort Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of their free trial packages, will be com- plied with promptly. The Institute is di sirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treated, and the free samples will enable them to see how easy it is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper reme- dies are employed. The Institute makes no restrictions.” Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed {n a plain package, so that its recipient need have no fear of embarrassment or pub- licity. Readers are requested to write without delay. Where ADVERTISEMENTS. Catarrh Is Most Fatal —— Less favored sections=s. of 20 deaths from _ The above map has been carefully com- piled from United States documents by The Pe-ru-na Medicine Company of Co- lumbus, Ohio. The figures were taken from the latest mortal statistics ub- lished by the' Government and entirely agree with the archives kept at The Hartman Sanitarium. The map is made in four shades. The lightest shade shows the States which have the lowest per cent of deaths due to catarrhal diseases. In these States very close to 42 per cent of all deaths in 1890 were due to catarrhal diseases. That is to say, four out of every ten deaths were from catarrhal affections. In the States of next darker shade the per cent varies from 42 to 45. In the next darker shade 45 to 48 per cent of the whole number of-deaths resulted from catarrhal diseases. In the darkest shade we have indicated the States in which over 50 per cent, or one-half or more, of all the deaths were directly traceable to catarrh as the cause. This is an appalling state of affairs. This nation has got to confront the fact that catarrh has become a na- tional curse. Catarrhal diseases threaten the life of our people. CGver ane-half of the people suffer from some form or degres of caiarrh. Fully thirty-five million people are personally interested in the discovary of a radical catarrh cura. Hon. Dan A. Grosvenor, of the well- nown Ohio fam- seesoeeb ily, in a letter written from ‘Washington, D. C., says: “Allow me to exgre!s my grati- tude to you for the benefit de- rived from one bottle of Peruna: One week has brought wonder- ful changes and I am as well now as ever. Besides being one of the + i very best spring Dan A; Orosvenort tonics it is an ex: > cellent catarrh >oesosseseese’ remedy.” DAN A. GROVENOR. Mr. J. C. Metcalf, 3526 Elmwood avenue, Chicago, 11l., writes: “I am 72 years old, have been troubled with catarrh of the throat and stomach a great deal and have tried almost every kind of medicine, but none have done me 80 much good as Peruna. I was a traveler ing salesman for twenty-seven years and this is the cause of my ‘trouble. To-day I am feeling better than I have for the past five years. I can heartily recommend Pe- runa to all who suffer from like diseases as a sure and complete cure.” J. C. METCALF. 3'('1- Isaac Thompson, Monkland, Or., es: - “I take great pleasure in acknowledg- ing the curative effects of Peruna. I suf- fered for fifteen jears with catarrh and by the use.of five bottles of Peruna, taken according to directions, I am cured and w! V7 % Hlshl'y‘ta ored sections— 2 of 5 deaths from catarrh. catarr, Catarrhal diseases prevail 19 of 40 deaths from catarr) Greatest fatality from catarrhss 5 of 10 deaths from catarrh.. Tl can cheerfully recommend it to all who may be suffering with catarrh. Peruna is a good medicine to keep in the house, and when one feels a little off a few doses will tone up the system and do one good— Peruna is the medicine for catarrh.” ISA. THOMPSON. Hon. W. V. Sullivan, United States Senator from Mississippi, in a letter re- cently written to Dr. Hartman, says the following of Pe- runa as a catarrh remedy: “For some time I have been a sufferer from ca- tarrh in {ts in- ciplent stage, so much so that I became alarmed as to my general health. But hear- trial and soon be- gan to improve. Its effects were distinctly bene- cial, Temoving the annoy ing symptoms, an i was_ particularly o QS good as a tonic. “I take pleasure in recommending your great national catarrh cure, Peruna, as the best I have ever tried.” W. V. SULLIVAN. Hon. J. Courtney Hixson, ex-United States Consul at mmmi Hon. W. V. Sullivan, U. 8. Senator. Foo Chow. China. of Washington, D. C., says the of Peruna: “I join with ¥ my distinguished friend, General ‘Wheeler, of my State, in recom- mending your preparation, Pe- runa. Frlends ‘who have used it recommend it as an excellent tonic and particu- larly good as a catarrh cure. Hon. J. C. Hixson, Consul to China. *WM J. COURTNEY HIXSON. Hon. H. W. Ogden, Congressman from Louisiana, in a letter written at Wash- <eeee §ington, 2 . savs the follow. ing of Peruna, N the national ca- tarrh remedy: 3 “I can conselen- tiously recom- mend your Peru- round #ood medicine to those who are in need of a catarrh remedy. It has been commended to me by people who have used it Congressman Ogden, [as a remed; - of Louisiana. ticularly “effec- tive in" the cure For mm: of catarrh. _ Z those who need a good catarrh medicine I know of nothing better.” H. W. OGDEN. Market streets, Galveston, Texas, writes: *“I was afflicted with a case of chronic catarrh of twenty years’ standing. I had been partially deaf on the left side for twelve years. Six months ago I had to be propped up in bed at night and lie on my side for fear of choking. I did not think I could be cured. I began taking Peruna, however, and now believe myself perfect- ly cured. My breathing is thoroughly free and easy, and I cannot too highly recommend your remedies.” J. ORPE. Hon. John V. Wright, Law Depart- ment, General Land Office of Tennessee, in a letter written from Washington, D. C., says the fol- lowing of Peru na for catarrh “I have used P runa in my fa ly and can cheer- fully recommend it as being all you represent and wvish every one who is suffering with catarrh, debility or pros tration could know of it. I would advise all such to take it in time and forestail the terrible con- sequences, I re- gard it as a most and most cheerfully rec- JOHN V. WRIGHT. recommend Peruna also. are testimonials from prominent in soclety and business, wh 2 0 use Peruna: Mrs. Jane Gift of Hebbardsville, Ohio, es: “I think I would have been dead long ago had it not been for Peruna. I have used it in my family for coughs and colds and la grippe. I would not without it in the house. I really think that it has added years to my “;:'Ri i i NE GIFT. Mrs. A. S. Tipple, 148 Linden avenue, Minneapolis, Minn., writes as follows: ‘Last winter In taking a journey in very severe weather T caught a cold which set- tled on my lungs, developing a se- vere case of ca- tarrh of the res- g}rntory organs. y family physi- cian gave me only temporary relief, when my son advised me. to try Peruna. I sent for a bottle and in two days the cough had nearly disappear- ed, and within a week T felt bet- ter than ever.” = Gen. J. V. Wright of Tennessee. valuable remedy, ommend it."” The women The following thankful women, Mrs. A. 8. Tipple. reeocesosencosy MRS. A. 8. TIPPLE. Catarrh is a systemic diseass of cli- matic and nervous origin. With Peruna the nerves become strong and the mucous COMPILED BY THE GREATEST LIVING AUTHORITY ON CATARRHAL DIS EASES. | bad effects of a chang:able Mr. J. Orpe, corner Twenty-seventh and | is why some people do not have catarrh. ‘Winter Catarth, tarrh of heldj atarrh of ear, atarrh of ego. of i roat of lungs, ‘emale catarr Summer Catarrh. atarrh of stomacl atarrh of liver, atarrh of bowels, atarrh of kidneys, atarrh of bladdér, ‘emale catarrh./ Summer catarrh prevails most south, The Cause of Most Bodily Ills Is Catarrh.. MOST WINTER ILLS: COUGHS, COLDS AND LA GRIPPE ARE TYPES OF CATARRH. membranes are consequently strength- ened, thus protecting the person from t climate. This Miss Mabel H. jroeososoosoess Ellls, preside; of the Woman's ¢ Athena Club,$ Trout Creek, Mich., says: “I suffered for three years with chronic catarrn of the bronchial tubes and found no relief unt: I tried Peruna. “Seven weeks’ constant use of Peruna cured me [ Mi. permanently.” D e P MABEL HELEN ELLIS. Mrs. W. B. Krause of Port Washing- +osseseseseee ston, Wis, recent iDr. s. man, says: “Your -Peruna has cured my_ca- $tarrh and suffes. ing which I h: in my back asid bearingdown 4pains. I am veny 4 thankful for P¢- runa, as it 1 cured me whega other medicinds sh ave failed. 4 L ¢ will always speal Mrs. W. B. Krause. ya good word for *+eeee i Peruna.” B. KRAUSE. \,“ MRS. W. A great many remedies for temporary relief have been devised from time to time, such as sprays, snuffs, creams and other local applications, but, as a rule, the medical profession has little or no enthusiasm in the treatment of catarrh. It is generally pronounced by them to be incurable. It therefore created a great sensation in medical circles when Dr. Hartman announced that he had de- vised a compound which would cure cé- farrh permanently. The remedy was named Pe-ru-na, and In a short time be- came known to thousands of catarrh suf- ferers North, South, East and West. Letters testifying to the fact that Pe- runa is a radical cure for catarrh began to pour in from all directions. Thou- sands of such letters are on flle In the office of the Pe-ru-na Medicine Company. These letters are not used for publication except by the express wish of the writer. A pamphlet filled with such letters will be sent to any address free. This boolk should be read by all who doubt the cur< ability of catarrh. If you do not receive prompt and satis- factory rerilts from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarfum, Ceolumbus, Ohio. PE-RU-NA RESTORES 200,000 CATARRH VICTIMS EACH YEAR, Ask your druggist for a free Pe-ru-na Almanac. E ry druggist has them. MARGONT PLANS GREATER TEST Powerful Apparatus Be- ing Made for Wire-: less Work. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, Jan. 11.—News from Canada that Marcon{ has decided to remain longer than was expected in the Dominion, with a hope of negotiating with the Canadian Government for the privilege of an At- lantic station and transcontinental con- nection, has caused a further stir in tel &raph and cable circles. His company is making all preparations to begin conclu- slve experiments as soon as possible. Pow- erful apparatus is being manufactured for crection on the other side of the Atlantic. Cuthbert Hall, manager of the Marconi Company, says that Marconi's experi- ments had proved everything desired; that it is now only a question of appa- ratus, which resolves itself into a simple question of time. Hall stated to-day that experiments had proved that, with tremendous power gene- rated by apparatus employed for trans- Atll|nnuc :emmunlcauan. there is practi- cally no danger that communication will be destroyed by outside influences. As Toof of this he sald the station at the zard, which operates with a very pow- erful current, is not at all aftected by the worklnf of one of the ordinary stations Which is located about seven miles dis- tant. With these ordinary stations they been able successfully to communi- creased power of perfected: apparatus, wireless ‘messages across _the Atlantic would be an assured fact. It was pointed out to him that in the case of the Herald's Nantucket lightship station communication was noc always as satisfactory as might be desired, and he was asked how this could be explained, in view of the fact that his company kad had no such trouble in communicating at a much greater distance. His reply was that, owing to constant change in the dis- tance between the receiving station ard the steamship sending messages, the a< iustment of the instruments was excee ngly difficult to maintain, whereas be- tween two fixed points this difficulty is cbviated. 4 —_— DALLAS, Texas, Jan. 11.—Granville P. Meade of Fort Worth has been appointed by the Federal Court receiver of the Standard Light and Power Company at Dallas upon ap- lication of the General Electric Company of ;«‘ew York. The amount involved exceeds $50,000. —————————— A Letter From Chicago. CHICAGO, Jan. 5, 1902. Mr. H. Lesser, San Francisco: Dear Sir: As per agreement we have this day sent to your address by freight 25 w. cases of clothing. Inclosed you will find invoice. Hoping you will be able to dispose of the same in quick time, We remain yours truly, ADLER & SONS. This letter was received vesterday by Mr. H, Lesser from Adler & Sons, whole- sale clothing -manufacturers of émcago. In the ordinar- way, it takes 20 days for goods to arrive from Chicago, which will place them here about the 35th of this present month. 1t is the intention to place them at 915 Market st., which place Wil in_the future be known as the Ly- ceum Clothinf Co. Now, in order to make room for this large stock of clothing everything else must and will be got rid of at any cost. To-morrow and every day thereafter the Monarch, in going out of existence, will sell men's suits for $4.13, men's hats e bovs' knee pants lie, boy: waists for 15¢. men's collars 5c, men's hose bc_tleece lined underwear worth $1,00 a suit for 20c a garment. Mind you, this all must be sold before the Lyceum Clothing Co. makes fits deb: with the cate at a distance of 326 miles. He had no hesitancy in saying that with the in- Adler clothing at 915 Market st., opposite Mason. . TOMMY ATKING WEARIES OF WAR British Army Officials Can Obtain No Volunteers. LONDON, Jan. 11.—The British War Office is confronted with a most serious condition of affairs. Its calls for volun- teers to relieve the regiments at the front have so far met with absolutely no re- sponse and have served to intensify the | widespread indignation existing among all the volunteer regiments. In the first place volunteers answering the call would only recetve a shilling a day, while the yeomanry, in which many volunteers have already enlisted, receive | 5 shillings a day. The only solution for the deadlock appears to be for the War Office to introduce comscription or with- draw the new regulations, These have stirred up strife to an extent which has not existed for many a year between the vernment officials and the volunteer arm of the service and, according to many high officials, will bankrupt a majority of the regiments. - According to the new rules every regi- ment must go into camp for one week each year and the Government grant will be reduced In proportion ,to the number of absentees from the company. The vol- unteer commanders say it is impossible to get more than 40 per cent of the men together the same week, so. different are the occupations of the volunteers. In ad- dition the War Office refused to recognize drills which are not attended by a per- centage of men which it has hitherto been found quite impossible to attain and | tence had the court | i imposes Dbattalion parades of suech strength that there is no drfll hall or drill ground In London large emough to enable the battdlions to maneuver, Among those who condemn the reg- ulations is Colonel Balfour; a brother of the Cabinet Minister, A. J. Balfous, who commands the London Scots. The mat- ter will be brought to the attention of Parliament and if the order of War Sec- retary Brodrick {s not amended the voi- unteer force, so the colonel of one of London’s strongest regiments sayg, will dwindle to nothing. In the méantime the ‘War Office is still waiting anxiously for an answer to the call for troops for ser- vice in South Africa. — e Convicted Men Lightly Sentenced. HELENA, . Mént., - Jan. 1L—Robert E. Lee and Samuel, Garvin, who were con- victed recently In the Federal court of the larceny of 704 head of cattle belong- ing to the Crow Indians, were to-day sen- tenced to one year each in the peniten- tlary and to pay a fine of $1000 each. Both men would have been given a heavier sen- een certain under which statute they were prosecuted. Ow- ing to the failure of the United States District Attorney to make plain under what statute the men were indicted and prosecuted Judge Knowles sald he was compelled to adopt that statute which provided the lighter penalty. General Debility Day in and out there is that feeling of ‘weakness that makes a burden of itselt, Food does not strengthen. Sleep does not refresh. It is bard to do, bard to bear, what should be easy, —vitality is on the ebb, and the whole system suffers. For this condition take Hood’s Sarsaparilla 1t vitalizes the blood, :-l‘l‘l”ts: organs mg'm;.m&m Gebilitated conditione, " M1 Famdown ox " Hoon's FiLis cure constipation. 3 Semi