The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 12, 1902, Page 20

20 FRANOCISOO CALL, SUNDAY ' JANUARY 12, All.Wool Eiderdown Flannel. Also fine quality All-Woo! Tricot Flannel, in the leading colorings, for robes and ysta; great valve and veduced O o) for quick disposal to........Yard C 60 Pieces Curtain Swiss, B4 inches wide, & Eood quality, in the moet desirable designs; reduced for o 10C Seldom has a SALE attracted such attention. Try as we might, MORE REMARKABLE SILK BARGAINS. To-morrow will show sales records such as have seldom been known— even here. We want to make this the biggest bargain event. We have determined to clear out every odd plece of Silk, not matter what the former coet, and you will therefore. do well to be here early to-morrow for the values are unprecedented. SNV LAl 2one 38R About 800 yards in all of Silk Foulards, navy grounds, SILK FOULARDS AND in a choice variety of designs; Foulards that sold at ard. Al 900 yards all-silk changeable Taffet: GHAIGHELE TAFFETAS‘ :al’o tor uu::[ and petticoats; a great bargain. 890 To Close, 39¢ Yard. SILK GRENAD NES, Worth To close at. . Yard Every yard is whrranted pure silk—an ideal fabric for $1.00, for 48c Yard. 36-INCH BLACK TAFFETA, evening dresses and waists: with neat satin stripes and $1.50 Qeality'$1.09 Yd resse polka dots; 1n all the f jonable evening colors and 23-INCH BLACK TAFFETA, black; good value fl» 00. Sale nrlce S sc Worth 85¢, for 69¢ Y. A _magnificent oll-botled Black Taffeta, fully 36 inches wide, of the highest order and guaranteed to glve good ‘wear; im at are looking for a genuine bargain in a low-priced you must come here and choose this one—a superb quality with a brilliant lustre; fast black dye; considered excellent value at 85¢ yard. Here to-morrow at 9(: wfitran}dinaw Emhm‘i'dyérrfly 83, A sal, want H 6000 YARDS 12%c BIINE. emsro.venics About 6000 yards Em- I broideries go on sale to- c morrow at a price that will 3 crowd our department such Yd. as it has never been before. These we purchased from a well-known manufacturer at a big sacrifice and we | made intend to dispose of them at once. There are Edgings and Insertions, 3 to 5 inches wide, splendid qualities, strong ished edges, open and close patterns, hand- | white some designs, good values at 12}ic. Your.cholce .55 00000 8 1-3e yard | close Sweeping Reductions in | adies’ $ all odd lo ~ GREATEST OF CLEARANGE SALES. crowds. Our desire to make an immediate clearance of ALL ODDS and ENDS, Broken Lines and Fall and Winter sf bargains ABSOLUTELY UNEQUALED before. Plans have been made for the coming week for a week of great selling. The values indeed are extraordinary, and they ought to pack our store to the utmost to-mosrow. Another of our famous Petticoat nounced for to-morrow. values ‘are very exceptional. Italian Cloth, with a silky luster; fin- flounce; extra dust ruffle and black and Regular ‘$3.50 and $4.00 Skirts. The greatest clearance sale of Ladies’ Garments—a sale that outrivale all others in bargain splendor—a time when a loss ls purposely ‘planned to insure quick selling of Sensational price reductions such as these should make the coming week the buslest one yet in our Cloak and Suit Department. Great Clearing of Remnants. Novelty Wool Waistings. P T 0| |l St to-morrow. All ehort lengths have been| land turquoise. Immense greatly reduced. at &5 134 [ Q even with an increased sales force, we wers hardly able to wait on the k leads us to offer you A PHENOMENAL DRESS GOODS SALE. This fs a veritable bargain feast—a sal: we propose to make intensely Interesting. A fortunate purchase from an overstocked importer made three weeks ago ana beld in re: serve especially for this great sale will be offered, beginning to-morrow, at a great i fice, and considering the popularity of the weaves, these values have never been equaled. — e e Fully 50 inches wide, in & choice range of colorings, such $1.35 VENETIAN For 98¢ Yard. $1.50 BROADCLOTH ¥, these Venetians were imported to sell at $1 35 , Are of an exceptionally fine quality, perfectly to_ be offered to-morrow, extra special. st Q¢ weee. Yard Genuine English Broadcloth, of & fast black dye; ranted pure wool, with a brilllant finish, fully 52 Inch wide; very suitable for tailor For $1.19 Yard. T TG amatias Lor tatlor wowns: grand valud $1.25 BLACK CHEVIOT For 88c Yard, NEW WASH SILKS 50c Yarl. 50 and $4.00 Petticoats for 520 Petticoats Black Mercerized Never before have we been able to ofter you such values In Black Cheviots: an extra heavy quality, §2 fnches wide: of a London ack dve: guarantee 1 every vard well worth §1 25. e Td 88cC The handsomest Wash Sitks ev f the Orient: exqulsite styies In stripes and: cherke. in the finest corded effects: extra heavy quality: in colors of pink, light blue, white, green, black and white and Per- To-morrow we will pre- is to be on hand early, for sacrifice, his entire surplus stock—all this stitching and tucking, with the latest .......... $2.50 cach t $1.85 each slan ‘effects. sent the greatest, money- the color you might want Each seasor’s styles, which we cffer you now Bishop sleeves; made of a splendid qual- uirs, Uress Skirts and tox Coats. sales is an- e that you don't to miss because the of the finest with ‘a fine accordion pleated wai ts $3.00 and $3:50 18y wissts To-normow saving opportunity in Wool- en Waists, and our advice most is apt to be the first to go. A large manufacturer closed out to ue, at a hig for about one-half the regular price. In- cluded are the choicest: styles in. hem- ruche trimming top and b°"°.1"."°' ity all-wool flannel; In the leading colo 5 ings. On sale, commencing _to-morrow, e a | $25.00 SILK DRESS SKIRTS for BOX COATS AT A GREAT SACRIFIGE. Our entire stock of Ladies’ Coats has been greatly reduced, in many instances to half and less than half $15.60 and $17.50 " TAILOR SUITS for parison will convince you that Each the greatest values ever in the city. These Skirts are made of good eta, with foundation drop, plain and tops, fashionably trimmed with Liberty Silk, Very graceiul hanging ,amd perfect that were never sold undér §25. Clear- 15 ----815.75 each iggest restest Blanket and House Furnishing Sale we aver had is now In [rogress less than the prices at the mill to-day. 300 pairs 11-4 white Blankets, cxtra heavy, with pink, bLlue price. material, in tan, oxford g stitched: in the irts, ice full lengths. Another Great L'ning Special. Closed out from a wholesale house, at our price, 2800 yarde Skirt Lining, the regu- 15c guality, ‘a superior grade, 36 inches with a' spun glass finish, In _the and black. To-mor- J)c (AAUAURAUAVANAANAUAUAVANANAVANALAUAVAVATAVAUALAUAVAMAUAMALAUAMAVATAVAVANAA LR NAUA A AAUALAUAVA AN UALATAVAVALAVAVAVATAUATALAN A AVAI They are made of English Melton and Kersey lining. turn-back flare cuffs B latest half-tight fitting back and Jouble-breasted style. in Zi-inch, three-quarters and ‘Were $15, $20 and $25. Marked, $8.75, $13.50 and $18.57 Each. ! Values in Blankets and House Furnishings. SHEETING SALE. - ch silk binding: Well known and High grade Shectings at much less | extra heavy. for double beds: in the choicest deslgne. Op 2 p ir. S Smrrelposat than the regular prices. l -ulzlu, each . 1.50 25 doz. Comforters for 2500 yards S1-inch Bleached Sheeting, 200 doz. all-linen Huck Towels, sizé $1 e 2 I8c Yard. 203 ot Slinch Tieachel Shistow [RRiC l?'“h' 18x36; viarranted to wear well: good file e Z00d value at $1.50. Sule | value 22%ca yard. vhlue at $2.00 & dozen. ©n sale at, each 12 o eerb 3 ceeeeee SLIO 4 300 yards 45-inch Bleached Pitlow Cas- JOC R e I a ausiits; fes from dress- : ing; regular value 13%c a vard. i SALE OF $1.00 UNDERWEAR 69c EACH. S AT $1.75 EACH 2 K. .| 5230 NECK RUFFS AT 81.75 EACH.| TQRCHON LACES regular $1.00 Union Suits, good 4 § 4 L h a e . : We have gathered together some of the best selling " eece lined, well made, finiehed seame,| iiies of ladles- Ruffs, left over from the holldays, that New oice Patterns in Edgings and Tnsertions ts and ankles; the vegular $1 00 quality. | old at $2.50 each; made of liberty silk, with long ends-| trom 1 Hes wide: a blg variety to choose from, f= v R T --..86.98 | and vers full around the neck. To close at, each...$1.75 | most of them worth 12%c a yard: On sale at, verd OC COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTI We don't proposs to carry a single gar- ment over into another season—it's against our policy. These Suits on sale to-morrow are strictly up-to-date and thoroughly- taflored; made of all- wool Cheviots and Venetians, in navy and black. They come in coat and blouse effects; have silk-lined jackets, full-flare skirts, are handsomely stitched. You have paid earlier in the geason as high as $17 50 for them. Now reduced to.... $9.75 a sult ray and black; have satin and - are beautifully here. The opportunities to save were never better—the goods are of the highest ord-r, $1.50 Each. 15 doz. Marsellles Quilts, impossible to duplicate elsewhere under $2.00; OoN ‘ $5.00 and $6.00 : Silk- Waists beftw::l'lllnllmi:‘u:l’:u”t:‘ebeo:flo:,e‘;$ .45 made of the best taffets, S gut to-morrow. ~All this season's finished, in a good assortment of colore. each L AL DA AR JUA (U0 ZA0 AR AN TRR A0 DL LA JUA TU 0D EES JURTV AN ZEVARN V0 B0 A0A U0 200 JURJU AU ZADARVARUAE A AU (U0 ZED R0 R0 R0 AR 00 250 JAN MG AR 0 bbb e Bt i tind Mot 15 S A bt i ssuaia i) ko b et bt i bz L ) when his wife and daughter came out | brandishing butcher knives and talking | wilaly. This excited White Powder and | he then shot Bullard, the policeman who | | first went to arrest him. He then shot | two ponies and his wife cut another pon throat with her knife. White Powder and his family retreat | to the tenee. The Indian then shot h | son. a middle-aged man, also his wife and daughter, and turned the weapon upon | himself. This caused much excitement | | anong the Indians and they began their | war dances. Two Indians came near the | Cheyenne Accused of|po: st night and save ceveral war | | whoops, alarming the white peopl: whao Theft Causes Alarm | immediétely prepared for battle. The In- ians, however, failed to appear in force. | Yesterday was issuc day for the In- dians, and all anpeared at the nost ex- centing two or three. who their co: panions claimed were hunting lost in the hills. Everything is quiet at pres- . special 0 | ot and no more trouble is feared. Straw Forsythe says Charles |met a troon of cavalry near Lame Deer. | in Forsythe to-day, | The troop had been sent from Fort | ithentic account of the | Keogh, e at the Cheyenne | _— | Mrs. Ruth A. Chadbourne. trouble started over| SUISUN. Jan. 11.—Mrs. Ruth A. Chad. | bourne. a pioncer resident of Suisun Vai | ley, died in Vallejo on Thursday morn- i in Montana. | | | ., Jan. 1L.—A dian, who was ac- | An Ipdian police- ing after a month's illness. Her boc was brought home yesterday ment. Mrs. Chadbourne was a native of for inter- Powder's tenee. T ne. aged 68 years. She had resided in was about to surrender | | Ma Suisun Valley more than forty vears. ‘ | i The Bad Bby;s BowefBiessihg | | Nature punishes every excess, not only of the bad boy, but of oursclves as | 1. Over-eating, over-drinking. under-sleeping result in bowel troubles liable | | well, to become serious. “‘My children will take Cascarets gooner than any other medicine. "~ Mrs. Prank Mumert, Pripceton. 111~ 0 . 1 am pow ust in my family and they are wonderfal among ¢ D. Thompson, Portsmouth, Va. “Our little girl was troubled with constip: two yenrs. Cascarets d Temeds for colds ildre rs. Ralpb Dutord. Clayton, N. Y. 1 heve nsed Cascarets and have found them a most excellent remedy for both myself and my children —Mrs. Bridget MeCrossot, 963 Bead Bt., Phiiadelphia, Pa. | “‘Cascarets are the easiest medicine o give to children | 1 ever came scrose. | Mrs. E. F. Reilly, 4381 Calvin §t., Pittsburg, Pa. | “*Cascarets are wonderfull, for children,” —Mrs. Wm. Roan, Catemount, N. Y. »“Weo have used Cascarets for three vears for the children as well as ourselves, They do just whasi they are recommended to d ~Mrs. P. M. Kolling, 416 Dock St., Steubenville, O. "My two boys think Cascarets are czady, I never have to insist on their taking them. 1 sisep with & box of Cascarets unds "y ‘piliow. No bome Should be without 1 = 3re. G. A. Prescott, Chicago, 111 *O; te 1 ;m':?f fi?w‘ifi?fi%fi’? i&:-'.‘-f&fi{-': e 8 ] ren ny o”. S3fee. Tednse . Mischell, T 00 meny: : 1012 Locust Street, Pittsburg, Pa. | oL have never uset any remedy that has been ax » trom 535 Tiktle boy, as e eats them 1ke candy. L< g ? $53. Goes, Oblo. em Robt. G. Every good, healthy, hearty boy is somctimes a bad boy—bad to himself; and will do things in the green apple, mince pie or other over-eating line that will | twist his bowels. Men are only boys fm“ tall. In euch a case what is needed | is mot a violent physic that wi rack the tender bowel tissues, but Cascarets | Candy Cathartic, gentle but sure to act at once and put things right. They | are the most perfect medicine in the world for all forms of indigestion, dyspepsia and constipation. Qo Best for the Bowels. All & toc, 35¢, yoc. Never sold i bulk. The genuine tablet stamped & E.C, Bussastecd to cure or your money | back. Sample and “coklet free. Address e - Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. NVIANY MLLIONS | improvements of these lines, and the re- | glven | mense trade with the Orient that is ex- | improvements annually for the p: BARGAIN PAIGE T0 BE EXPENDED / Union Pacific Railroad Proposes Vast Im- provements. ' Displays Eagerness to Sell. — | OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 11.-The plan of raflroad campalgning to be carried out by the Union Pacific road during 1902 was given out officially. to-day, and will result in the expenditure of from $25,030,000 to $30,000,000 In improvements and extensions. 1t is a continuance of the general plan of putiing the road in the best possible condition between Omaha and San Fran- cisco, but the efforts this year will be di- rected almost wholly to that part of ths road west of Salt Lake and Ogden and the Oregon Short Line. | Twenty millions alone will be used in WASHINGTON, Jan. 11 chises to the United States. J Bouetve of the French embassy also present at the hearing. The meeting held behind closed doors, by the members of the committee. said his mission to the United States mainder in pushing the extension of the Salt Lake-Los Angeles branch of the Ore- gon Short Line, which will be nearly or quite completed before January 1 next. Particylar atteption, however, will be 0 the extensions and improvements on the part of the Short Line, which com- petes with the Hill system, The prime. object, it is sald, is to put the road in’a position to control the im- should be made. self upon this point, he had Wwith Admiral Walker, chairman of Isthmian Canal s 3 form of the BHer. o thon had’ cabi his prineipals the resuit being that directly from Paris and rot by him. #aid, ‘however, that it was his un standing that the pected to be opened by the new conditions T the tnnczuses an(f the property of in the East and Hawall, This trade is al. ready beginning to reach formidabie pro- portions, and the Unfon Pacific, it is stated, is preparing to meet the competi- tion of the northern lines. That part of the road between Omaha and Ogden has been put in prime condition by the ex- penditure of several millions of ‘doliars In ¢ five vears, The greater part of this money has been used in straightening crooks and cutting immense hills and tunnels, thus reducing grades to a degree that can be overcome by the large engines without as- sistance. An official said to-day: The Union Pacific has long since decided that It must have u fast line to the coast gateway {n order to retain its hold on the Orjental trade. ,That traffic is becoming greater every year and it was some years ago that this scheme for a“complete overhauling of the system weas adopted. The plan has been teadfastly adhered 10, 0 that now there is the finest kind of railroad from Council Bruffs 1o Ogden, For that much of the way we now make fast time, but ms soon as we get yast Ogden we are compelled to slow up and; maintain the reduced speed all the rest of the journiey. Tmprovements on this line will be In, the nature of reducing grades, taking out cer- tain curves and lessening oihers and- rebal- lasting the entire line. These improvements will fix us for' the Ori- ental trade, mhich s komething enormous, as- peclally to and from {ht Philippines and Japan. They will afso cover Central California satls. its treasury, mni,wo francs, ampre was asked especially concs ing the title of the preseat Punama ¢ pany, several members of the commi €XPICsS.ug doubt as to whether theso clauning ownership had s ed iy tionable titic. He replied 1hat they made théwr purchase thrgugn the liqu tor of ‘the oid company” and that ot which there is about present organization b : pramear 8 on by arbitration, faith and deliver the goods, In response to i k tended that the new’ comp {:ctdorilhl to ske’l’e 5 80 would' not infringe upon rlgts of any one, Senator at what the corporation had been organ: ose was to bull . Phen aaked_ whethar oy attangt s a |%oc edl ng in d that the American ized in New factorily. The other arm of the work, mean- while, 111 be looking toward the ement o facilltien of Fetting into. the Bouthern Call: fornia business. The Southern Paclfic im- provements are far the most important, since they have bearing directly on the gateway busi-; nese, but this extension of the gon Short Line to Los Angeles is also a % tion. It witl require between 500 nta“ miles more o reach Los Angeles, and it is hard able that (his can hé completed in 190, al- thouzh ‘the effort will be u‘nfi.g 3 Y a_matter of fact,” ‘you a organized. lence. The company 2 "‘:floll in B law, he said, could not 78 AD0IAZLA LRD A0 A0 2 UM UL GE MO SUA 000U AUO DTN AMD 1AV AADUC U UM UL 0 UNEAD b L0 0 00Dl WILL SATISFY | that shmce the new company had come | Panama Canal Company | Eduard Lam- pre, representing the Panama Canal Cpm- pany, appeared before the Sepate Com- | mittee on Interoceanic Canals to-day in obedience to the summons of that com- | mittee to testify concerning the offer of | his company to sell its property and fran- | Lampre was questioned at great length been to ascertain to whom the proposis tion for the sale of the Panama property Having Informed him- ! conferred | He then had cabled 1o | offer to sell for $40,000000 had been mede | Lampre con- ew company had a per- the property and that organ aske : for. and the witness replied that the purs The, Senator pt to sell he canal was not et At 'H.Iam;{r:umulntsineq that ‘it W nama Canal Company had been organ- Jersey for the purpose of 1 of the nroperty in this country sible. $ said Morgan, ppear to have had the canal on the bargain counter ever since the company The witness protested to the contrary. sald that the old lottery scheme ea of a_ sea level't’:l!\’b | r i | ules | was was | H3 had | the { the the | He ders | oposal included both | ‘the Parama Company, but not the money in LIRS erns om- iiee now e ')xul b the transfer was regular. In response to other questions, he said. that in case the trans- | action should be consummated the money , would be distributed among the members | of the original company and those of the | He | proffer had been made In good | that the company was able to the | ize bad as Pa- had P | strength to build up this organization:”” CROKER 01 OF TAMMANY . LEADERHIP Lewis Nixon Is Chosen to Guide the Tiger’s Future. Retiring Chief Asks the Or- ganization to Stand Upon Principles. Makes Allusion to the Recent Defeat at the Polls, and Says Patronage G Alone Cannot Win Success. NEW YORK, Jan. 1l.—Richard Croker announced his retirement from the formal leadership of Tammany Hall this after- noon, The announcement was made at the meeting of the executive committee, at which the plan of organization for the year 1902 was agreed upon. Lewis Nixon was chosen Croker’s successor as chair- man of the finance committee. This posi- tion, ‘by long usage, carries with it the leadership of the organization. In announcing the name of Nixon for the chairmanship of the finance commit- tee George M. Van Ioesen, president of | the general committee, said that the step whs taken at the desire of’ Croker him- self. Croker, however, did not express himself until all the business before the meeting had been transacted, when he rose and addressed the chair. There was a distinct rustle of expectancy in the crowded room as he did so. He spoke In Ins habliual quiet manner, but such a sutlness picvalied that every word he ut- lered was cioarly heard by all. His tone was a con\.rsalional one, but there wus sometnins lxe a tremor fn nis voice, and ne waineu buck and rorth across the room I a way not entirely ramiliar to those who have orten heara him speak. In beginning he said that the appoint- ment_of Nixon to the chairmanship of the finance committee had his full ap- proval and he-hoped that Nixon wouid receive the same consideration and good will which had been extended to himself. He added: Advice of Croker. “I1 know the young man well, and I be- lieve that he will restore confidence 1 the organization and bring back to ifs support the army of Democrats that we lost at the last election. I hope that you will give him the same confidence that I have enjoyed. I am continually recelv- ing letters from young men anxious to join this organization who do not know how to join, and I hope that means wlil be found to bring more young men in. The people who left us for reasons of their own can never build an organiza- tion up against yours upon patronage re- ceived from the Republican party. I, think it is your duty to strengthen your- | selves and to stand on principles, not on patronage. You know this organization | generally polls the largest vote when it | has no patronage. 1 have been In thd | organization thirty-five years, and dur- ing that period it has polied a larger vote proportionately in vears when it had no patronage. So you need never fear the efforts of men who leave us because they wish to get positions. It is neglect of yourselves anddistrust of your leaders ‘which will hurt you. If you conduct this organization honestly and comply with the Jaws vou can’t be beat at any time. “In conciusion T want to ask you agaim to have the same confidence in Mr. Nixon that you have had in me, and I have ne doubt of ‘§our success. + New Leader Speaks. Mr. Nixon, the new leader, rose as soon as Croker had sat down, and very briefly thanked the committee for the honor done | him. _He said; “I"neéd mot say that this great honor was entirely unexpected and absolutely ht by me. It was with sincere re- gret that I learned that Mr. Croker had determined to'retire. 1 was willing to re- main in the ranks. But T will not aec- cept an executive position and be a mtere figurehead. I am not so presumptuous as to_imagine that T can control in all things. But I can say that while T may not always have vour support I shail have it if I keep this position. I promise to apply every effort and my utmost A vote of thanks to Croker for his ser- vice to the organization was voted by the committee. Nixon announced that he would retain Thomas F. Smith, Croker's secretary for a number of years, as his secretary. PRSI S SRR ent the transfer .of. the canal to the nited States. as the canal company was a perfectly independent concern. The fact was develeped at the hearing that the bonded. indebtedness of the old | company was $00.000,000 francs, and also ! into_control it had paid 12,00.000 francs | to.the Colombldn Gavernment for conces- | sions. < Bouefve was asked only whether the : proposition to sell the canal for sqo.ooo.m)o; had been made with the authority of the French Governments. H® replied in the | negative,. saying raat that Government | had no connection whatever . with the | transaction. | 2 S T, R N e A% e ( ; P A‘_ S . Do NINETEEN SRR —— it @ fashionable hat. = ety = most every one. Ii’s @ swell hat in black. It’s pictured above, raw edde, bound $1.50 In our big and popular Hat Department where all the smart hat fashions are shown. edge, any edgde. “THE HAT OF It has a snap and go to it that stamps It has a becomingness that adds some to one’s appearance and it's truly becoming to o B S a3 ‘" XS o >R S -y e e e o HUNDRED AND TWO. - 2 SO o o RIS 2 B ». Z2 -, =3 ) e = W NATIONS MUST SHARE TRADE IN PHILIPPINES Secretary of War Is Opposed to a Scheme for Commercial Reciprocity. WABSHINGTON, Jan. 11.—There is au- thority for the statement that Secretary Root" s stropgly opposed to commercial reciprocity bétween the United States and the Philippines on the general ground that any such arrangement would be de- structive of the ‘“open door” policy of this Government in the East. It is argued that the United States only secured the open door in China after patient and as- siduous diplomatic negotiations _with other foreign governments concerned, and to now deny to other gewernments the same trade facilities with the Philippines enjoyed by the United States would re- sult in_ closing_the principal markets in China to the United States. Speaking on this subject to-day, a Cab- inet officer said that the only way the United States could be treated the same as Russia, France, Germany and Great Britain in the Chinese provinces now in the possession of these governments would be by granting the countries named equal privileges and facilities with the United States for trade with the Philippines. The above statements repre- sent the position of Secretary Root on the general question of trade relations with the Philippines, and the conclusion fs that President Roosevelt holds similar | views. BALTIMORE, Jan. 11.—The Merchants' and Miners' steamer J#hiata, which sailed for Bos- ton last night, returned to her dock to-day with the cargo in her forward hold on fire. After several hours' hard work the fire was extinguished. 4 PRYAN IS WELCOMED BY HARVARD STUDENTS Nebraskan Addresses a Large Gath- ering and Is a Guest of Boston's Mayor. BOSTON, Jan. 11.—Willlam J. Bryan 'was the guest of the city of Boston to- day. Mayor Collins gave a luncheon in his honor. Many prominent politicians and business men were present. In Cam- bridge this afternoon both Democratic and non-partisan citizens thronged the City Hall to welcome Bryan, who held a public reception thers with the Demo- cratic Mayor, John H. H. McNamee, by his side. “Members of the City Council first shook hands with Bryan, and then the public. At the conclusion of the cere- monies Bryan was driven to the home of Mayor McNamee to be the Mayor’'s guest at_dinner. To-night 2000 people crowded Sande: Theater, Cambridge, to hear Bryan dress the students of Harvard University. He entered, accompanied by Mayor Me- Namee and several members of the City Council, When he rose to speak he was greeted with enthusiastic and prolonged applause. The subject of the address was “A Conquering Nation.” The audience was cordial throughout and demonstrative at times. Almost every one remained un- til the comclusion of the speech, an un- usual thing for Harvard students when assembled In such large numbers. The speaker's remarks on trusts and taxation were received with hearty applause, and his attack on imperialilsm caused the greatest enthusiasm. ———— KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 11.—It has been decided to present Admiral Schiey a handsome ®old and silver loving cup on the occasion of his visit here, February 5 and 6. $5.00 A MONTH FOR ALL DISEASES, MEDICINES FREE UNTIL CURED, MRS. MAY E. WILSON, 214 Leavenworth st., San Francisco. MRS, WILSON says: "I am a glovemaker and lived in San Francisco for the past sixteen years. 1 have been sick for the last three vears and have doctored a great deal with different physicians, but all to no pur.- se. 1 have suffered a great deal from IVER, STOMA and KIDNEY troubles. My stomach would BLOAT UP after eating and PAIN ME greatly. My food did not seem to do me any good, and after I would eat a hearty meal I would STILL BE HUNGRY. My condition grew gradually worse, until the vast year 1 bave been UNABLE TO WORK. I also grew. very NERVOUS and\ MELAN- CHOLY, and was very WEAK AND RUN DOWN in every way. This was my condition when I came to Drs. Shores. much better, and my nervous system is nalso much improved. I cleep good now and feel better and stronger in every way. “IT GIVES ME PLEASURE TO RECOM- MEND DRS. SHORES' TREATMENT to all | sufferers, for they have dope WONDERS f me.” " ( MRS. M E. WILSON, 214 Leavenworth ‘st:; ‘San Francisco, Cal. To all beginning treatment with Drs. Shores & cialists, during the remaining days of January, to PERMANENT CURE FOR CHRONIC DISEASES (that are curable). Shores, San Francisco's lea Drove to the affiicted that thereris s During the past two weeks Drs. Shores gave to all who applied at thelr mew offices a course of treatment and medicines absolutely free as “A TEST" physiclans end specialists, and scores of sick and afflicted people tested the mew free. of their skill as expert treatment Now, Drs. Shores, in order to prove their skill in curing PERMANENTLY, will treat all who apply AT ONCE for the low fee of case, All medicines free. EASE. CONSULTATION FREE er month; no other charge . expense in any or THIS WEEK FOR ANY Dis. YOU GET DRS. SHORES’ REGULAR $10 A MONTH TREATMENT FOR $5, PROVIDED YOU BEGIN NERVOUS and COMPLIC HAVE A DOZ! start in at this low rate and y until vou are cured PERMAN know there SKEPTIC ‘ED CHRON! “FAK. tree. tree. YOUR_TREATMENT AT ONCE. ks seases N AILMENTS. $5 PAYS THE BILL FOR ONE WHOLE MONTIL needemare than one month’s treatment, you will bs TLY for the low fec of 35 per month, thousands of sick people with CHR¢ as to whether there is ""P A LAEISTS who ES because Lhey have doctored with this doctor and 3 PATENT MEDICINES" all to no_purpose. prove to the affileted that THERE 1S A PERMANENT CURE for (that are curable) Drs. Shores will for a LIMIT them until 2 PERMANENT CURE s effected ‘or the low fee of §5 DO NOT WAIT UNTIL THIS SPECIAL OFFER HAS EEE price for treatment ADVANCED, but COME TO-DAY, COME MONDAY, COME ANY THIS WEEK, and Drs. Shores will treat you for the low fee of $5 a month, all med! CATARRH and all ¢ included in this ofllr—l’;‘mY!Or:{ I you tr all medicines rn‘;‘.‘md RMANENT" CURE for CHRONIC and spentmone. It e to overcome S o this SKEPTICISM and CHRONIC DISEASES 1 who apply and treat * month, all medicines WITHDRAWN and the DAY icines D TIME take CONSULTATION FREE ALL THIS WEEK, WE TREAT Catarrh and Stomach Troubles, Nervous Diseases, Kidney Diseases, Bladder Troubles, Heart Disease, Diseases of the Stomach and Bowels, Piles, Complaints, Diseazes of Wumen and Children. Rickets, Spinal Troubles, ness, Asthma, Bronchial and Lung Troubles. Censumption in the First Hay Fever, Neurslgia, Hysteria, Eye and Ear Diseases, Manhood, Ete.; Blood Diseases, Special Diseases, Chronic Diseases (that are curable). distance from the office. Treatment by Mail. corvectly and prescribe for them. on each case. WRITE FOR NOSED FRE DRS. SHORE Permanently ( Locuted in CONSULTATION FREE. ' HOME TREATMENT No one need be deprived of the benefits of Drs. Shores’ ‘The same wonderful &nd un By the use of a symptom blank Drs. em. and by their system of reports they keep SYMPTOM BLANK and bave your trouble properly DIAG S &“WR[S, Specialists, WILEY 8. ALLEN BUILDING, 933 MARKET ST, Third Floor) SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Fistula and Rectal Diseases, Femal Skin Diseases, Deat " in irst Stages, Rhieumatiem, Goitre or Big Neck, La Grippe, Lost Scrofula_and . all forms of s CALL OR Wi CURES. treatment because of living at a rm success fs found in thelr Home Shores are able to diagnose diseases a close watch Otficr Hours—Week Days, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Eveninge, 6 to 8. Sundays, 10 & m. to"13 noon. «