The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 19, 1902, Page 20

LADIES" EIDERDOWN DRESSING SACQUES for $1.95 Eacn Were $2.50 and $3.00 A grand clearing of these warm and comfor- table garments. We need the room for new §0ods, therefore these big re- ain XL A - VALUES, which are l;nil savers bargain event 0dd Jot and ‘week & REAT SELLIN of the first order, Positively the greatest Dresa Goods bargains ever placed on sale. 60 of the cholcest, distinct, rare French Novelties (no two alike) that were imported for this Fall, and were retailed at $20.00 and $25.00 a suit, Phenomenal Dress Goods Offering $20.00 and $25.00 Novelty Suit Patterns for gl ca pASErectation toliows S ek Ty 2 leee offer AT FTILLY CLOSING OUT ENTIRE STOCK Infarts’ and Children‘s Musiln Underwear, Dresses, Ete, e 24N us; on UNRIVALED SALE OF TWe announce for to-morrow a sale Eheets and Pillow than the sheeting per yard. They were of de: than e present market pri for them. To be scld as follows: 50 dozen Sheets, 23 yards long and 2% jarts wide, worth 65 Sale price Hemstitched Shees Bach . Hemstitche Each Ee!:m:t!uhed Sheets, 81x80. Sale price. ach . 200 dozen Pillow 123c. On sale. 100_dozen Pillow 15c. sale ..... $25.00 Suits Reduced to We have had a very successful season Department, and we are now able to ew and correct. Suits that are made of $5.00 and $6.00 Flannel Waists Eedaeed to $3.45 All the handsome and most fashionabie garments have been greatly reduced; none: AUAVTANAANALATRAUATAAAUAANAVAVANAVAUANAVAVAMAVANAVALAUAVAVEAVALAVIALANALANAA AR AUANANATAVAVAUALAVAVAVANAVALANAVANAVALALIALALIAI) /A = =— g QU0 AL ZMLUUA L LD TEE T DTV T R T AUk DR D 10 LA 0 AN AR MM A1 ‘v-p‘;uaumnu uality mad it 3 e e express] FIVE PER CENT lees than the present i CH BLACK TAFFETA. ‘most fas! SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES. Cases at a lower price months ago, when cottons were low; have just errived and we are now epabled to offer them to our patrons for much less ices. They were manufectured by & most reliable mill and the highest grades of sheetings were used S4c ABSOLUTE CLEARING OF LADIES’ SUITS, terials, silk-lined Jackets, handsomely stitched Were s0ld at $25.00 each. To clogs, your chotee. ductions. Are beautiful-| will be closed out at $7.50 a suit. and” Mocha Gloves, A a2} They represent a superb collection of Silk and Wool and |ith the latest stitched pligued embroidery: in| Appliqued Dress Patterns, in the richest dark color ef- |backs, in splendid col- Soors ot Pimk Lebt| fects On sale beglnming to-morrow. Your choice |orings. Always sold TWers 5250 and 8200 Ta| 8t +..... g 1 vvie..$7.50 suit |at $1 s0. For Monday e -81.95 each (SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.) only..........08¢ pair Brilliant Black Taffeta and Peau de Soie on Sale Monday and Tuesday conclusively by our phenomenal Silk selling of last week. Again for to-morrow Black Taffeta and Peau That is y for the Dressmaking trade which we ehall t prevailing prices. was proved de_Sofs. 36-INCH BLACK DRESS TAFFETA, B, Jug is sueranceed| BIACK G00DS REMNANTS s s o PR 90| W [ orp Warranted pure silk, liant luster, a most Beginning marrow, superior quality, which will give perfect eatisfac- e paer o TN e | tion: usually retailed at 95c; on special sale...... e success of the Jaguar); — 8 e Sl CANGrars | -o-sess sosseesas 25 ard clearance sale that it is nof Musiin Uudc“rm:.m =Y GUARANTEED PEAU DE SOIE. s‘wréfl:ielth n-dn"elfilwk Peaul| at all surprising that Bave determined to Closs out T | 308v7, warranted all silk and every yaid fully Soare there. has accumulated a gardless or | anteed; actual retall value $1 35; on special sale c vast number of Black value. plece is manu- |8 ciiiiiiiiaaas epsssssaces esessscasssss AN Goods Remnants. In ?he lot you will find Waist, MONDAY---FOULARD DAY. Exquisite New Foulards on Display at 85¢, $1.00 and $1.25 a Yard A most gorgeous array of New Foulard . Silks is ered here for Sour inspection. All the Spring favorite and shionabi color combinations are represented in this magnificent collection and all of them are exclusive wit beginning S5c, $1.00 and $1.25 Yd. e and sale to-morrow af 200 LINEN TABLE CLOTHS, Worth $2.50, for A_srand opportunity to- 3L, 13 morrow to purchase them for EACH of r- | leas than origipal import price, We have e a lucky purchase of fine German- Ta- ble Cloths from a wholesale surplus stock. The cloths are 2x2 yards in size, already hemmed, of fine quality linen, in cholce desi of lka dots and fleur- de-lis, are well worth $2.50. On_special sale at ... ..$1.75 each BIG COMFORTER SALE MONDAY. 98¢ These are worth in the reg- Each ular way $1.35 each: are filled with pure white cotton and covered -with choice silkoline; & grand bargain for to-morrow. .+ 98¢ each were bought especially in our traordinary, and you offer at g1 p is ebsolutely finest imported ma- and trimmed. .--$18.75 Sult worth 12%¢ and 15c a 12ic Yard %, the of a bril- mand for waists, qualities for which you have been paying early in. the season 6oc a ‘yard, in the leading colors, to close at. house that was anxious to dispose of its{. . REMNANT out. celling to-morrow. dreds of remnants of Flannelette, Eiderdown, marked at one quarter less than reg- ular prices. Great Embroidery Values. The Embrofderies we offer are the newest patterns of 1902; see them. These for to-morrow: 1 2500 yards Cambric Embroidery, from 3 to 5 B X ard e oh ot aod e T o bandsome openwork desikns om durable Cam- bric; grand value at 20c a yard. On sale at . COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION bbb bdididcddididadududdiididdidudidididi bbbl i ry January Sales! ever held in the clty. Wonderful valles have been ofered, and the bar- broken line must be forced out, regardless of cost or va#u. GAO gs REMARKABL' ‘G leads us to offer = you these $1.50 GLOVES MONDAY 95¢ pair A great clearing of some of the finest Kid Gloves. Included are the best Pique Walk- ing Gloves, Overseam 7 7000 A4 44 400 AU D14 04 B0 A 04k k41U 40 LA 44 i 4 4 0 A ENRMCLIBALGA Lk a0 Suit the exact amount turned over to So great has been the Skirt and Dress lengths, the ‘most desirable styles and weaves, such as Black Cheviots, Venetians, Broadcloths, Crepons, ' Prunellas, etc., all to be gatn.| Sold__ at ONE-THIRD LESS THAN THE REGULAR = SELLING PRICES. MORE FLANNEL BARGAINS. French Flannels, so much in de- Yard :39¢ SALE OF EIDERDOWN AND FLANNELETTE. Every short piece must be closed We have prepared for big There are hun- ‘all Waistings, etc.; for our January sale. The values are ex- will_pronounce them so,. too, when you yard. yards choice Edgings and Insertions in A24%e 60c Silk Morsen We have given you some of the greatest reen bargains of late—the last lot goes on sale to-mor- row. High-class Silk Moreen with bright satin and silk stripes, grand values at _60c: to close....31¢ Yard WILD MAN HIDES IN THE BUSHES Humboldt County Resi- dents Organize a Hunt. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. EUREKA, Jan. 18—In the wvicinity of Orick 2 wild man of the woods has been seen. His appearance was first noted on Sunday when William Babcock, who re- sides on the Hayes place, hearing an un- familiar noise in the brush, made an in- on. Believing the noise was de by a bear, he fired one shot into bru and was surprised to see a emerge on all fours from the bushes. Babcock was standing a short dis- e away and the man catching sight of her, made a dash as though to attack the defenseless woman. Babcock fired ;Jl m and he turned and fled into the oru the wild man attempted to ance into the Babcock house. Failing to gain entrance at the door, he tried a window. Babcock fired a shot through the window and the prowler ran for the woods. The Bab- cock family vacated the house the next day. The wild man has twice been seen in that vicinity. Who Re is no one knows. A searching party has been organized in Orick and the mad man is being hunted with. dogs. e — Miners Ready to Start for Gold. SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. 18.—Mail ad- vices from the New Thunder Mountain gold district of Idaho, brought out over the mountains by returning prospectors, show that active development work is be- ing continued in spite of the deep snow and confirm the first reports of the great richness and extent of the fields. It is almost impossible :to pack in provisions over the trails in winter and but few are venturing in. At Mackay, Boise, Salmon City, Ketcham and Weiser, however, hun- dreds of prospectore are already gather- ing to start in as soon .as the trafls are passable., The Oregon Short Line has ar- ranged for mu line of stage coaches from Ketcham to the new gold fields, to be started about May 1. % Posse and Burglars in Battle. SPRINGVILLE, Ala., Jan. 18.—A pitched battle has taken place between a posse of citizens and burglars at Brompton. The posse now has the burglars surround- ed, and as more trouble is feared the Sheriff at Birmingham has been asked for Opportu 1f you contemplate buy- ng a trunk here is the op- portunity to get a good one at_a very moderate price. Whether you really need one or not, you wiil make money by investing in one of these trunks at prices quoted. at these prices: 32-inch Trunk reduced to. 35-inch Trunk reduced to 28-inch Trunk reduced to tra dress tra durably finished: 22-inch Case, special......... 24-inch Case, special.......... . A TRUN nity They are large, square, canvas covered and iron bound; have two wide sole leather straps, trimmings of latest design, brass Excelsior locks, latest improved sliding leather handles, solid steel hinges, deep tray with hat box and packing compartment and ex- y. ‘We offer special in Dress Suit Cases, leather and leather lined and aid. N ORI SRR K --$11.00 heavy corners, -$5.50 -132 Ellis St. lz,;’u lF?!ANCUCO . CAL GENSUS FIGURES ARE PARADOXICAL South Séems to Be Grow- | ing as Rapidly as the North. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18—The director 1 of the census to-day gave out a statement | regarding the growth of urban population | North and South which shows the follow- | ing facts: E The large ‘citics, taken coliectively, are | ETowing nearly twice as rapidly as tho | rest of the count |large cities is neafly three times as great |as the corresponding per cent in the South; the North has a rate of increase Ino greater than that of .the South; the large cities in. the North are growing. much faster than those of the same size in the South, but that difference is bai- anced by an extraordinarily rapid growth | of small towns and cities In the South, | and especially by the high rate of incre: | of Southern rural population. The statement says these results ‘scem paradoxical but are correct. South Grows Fast as North. Director Merriam’s statement is de- signed to explain how the deduction that the South, for the first time, is now grow ing asrapidly asthe Northand harmonizes with the well-known fagts that in the North the proportion of inhabitants living in citles is much larger than it is in the South, and that as a rulc citics increace in population much more rapidly | cauntry districts. The statement shows that in the North the proportion of the population living in large cities is more than three times as great as it is in the South. The popula- ton 1living in cities of over 25,000, inhab- itants increased 41 per cent between 1890 and 1900, partly by the growth of the 124 cities of that size in 1590 and partly by the addition during the following ten years of | thirty-six other citles to the list. The population of the country outside these | cities increased between 1800 and 1900 14.9 per cent. The 160 cities of the United States each of which had 6ver 20,000 in- habitants in 1900 increased in population 82,5 per cent between 1890 and 1%00; the rest of the United States, excluding Alaska and the recent insular possessions, in- creased 17.1 per cent, Pgmenhgel on Population. | Of the population of 75,994,575 in conti- se the per cent’ of. the | population of Northern States living in | than | THREATENS LIFE [ALL SAPPHIRES, TONOPAH PLAGUE Soldier Given Ten Years in Prison. ML e McKinley “Gét What He . Deserved,” 4 Epecial Dispatch to The Call. PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 18—Frank Ra- kowskl, a soldler in the United States army, was degraded at Fort Canby yes- terday and sentenced to ten ~vears' im- prisonment in the military prison on Al- catraz Island. Rakowskl had threatened the life of President Roosevelt. Narly yesterday morning he was taken from the guardhouse and in the presence of the post guard of twenty-one men the sen- tence of the -general court-martial was read to him. He was brought on the morning boat to this city and sent on to Alcatraz, Rakowski was a member of Captain vens. He was on detached duty at Fort Columbla, Washington, when he voiced the enarchistic sentiment. After his ar- rest by the civil authorities he was turned over to the military officials at Fort Can- by. He was tried before a general court- martial made up of the following officers: Major Humphreys, president; Lieutenants Stpurr. Tobin, Weeeks, McBride and Pour- rie. A few days before Christmas Rakowskl became Intoxicated at Chinook, and while in a saloon there made the following statement: ‘“‘President McKinley got what he de- served. My time of enlistment in the army will soon expire, and when it does T'll see that President Roosevelt gets the laame dose that Czolgosz. gave McKin- ey.” The remark was overheard by severai civillans and the man was roughly hand- led. The Chinook authorities detained him and the case was brought to the at- tention of Justice of the Peace Dalton of Ilwaco. Rakowski was arraigned and given over to the custody of the military authorities. He was charged with viola- tlon of the sixty-second article of war, Wwhich covers a multitude of sins, includ- ing “conduct to the prejudice of military discipline.” The court-mgrtial found him guilty. Rakowski's sentence was dishonorable discharge, forfeiture of all paysnd allow- ances and confinement in the military prison at Alcatraz Island for a period of ten years. In the presence of‘the assem- bled post guard the order was read to the zold!er by Lieutenant Tobin, officer of the ay. Captain Cloke said this evening that he know little-of Rakowskli except that he formerly resided on Milwatikee avenue, Chicago. : “The man seemed to be a quiet fellow,” said Captain Cloke, “and prior to the time of his anarchistic utterance at Chi- nook never gave any trouble. He was drunk when he threatened the life of the President.” $ Rakowski's is the second nistance of anarchy reported from the Columbia Riv- er posts.. The other man was stationed at Fort Stevens, and made a statement simi- |lar to that of Rakowski's. The soldiers immediately pounced upon him and gave him ‘& thrashing which he will doubtless remember ‘as long-as he lives. He was threatened with even more severe treat- ment, if he did nof leaye the post within twenty-fouf hours. That night he took his departure and was never seen again. Prevalency of Kidney Trouble. So prevalent and deceptiveis kidney trouble that it very often becomes well advanced be- fore it is even suspected, therefore it behooves all to be on the lookout. Should you.be ill, or mot feeling well, it would be wise to first pay attention to the kidneys and ascertain it they are the cause of your trouble. A simple method of finding out if your kid- neys are at fault has often been called to the attention of our readers through Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root' advertising in the columns of this paper, and it is now repeated for the benefit of those who may be interested. Viz: a bottle with urine and set aside for twenty- four hours or so, and if it shows a brick-dust sediment or cloudy appearance, or if the urine is scanty or profuse, or if it is found neces- sary to go often through the day, or get up nrany times during the night, you may be sure our kidneys need attention.'” Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, { liver and bladder remedy, is remarkably suc: cessful in the quick relief and cure of the d eases for which it is recommended. There is hardly a drug store in the land that does not keep and highly recommend this _celebrated preparation for kidney, liver and bladder trou- s, By special arrangément every reader of The San Francjsco Sunday Call may have a sample bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root by mail free. (if they have not already had one) by sending .their address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Einghamton Y. - —————————— Ten Thousand the Bank’s Loss. FULTON, Mo., Jan. 18.—Further inves- tigation into the affairs of the Commer- clal Bank, which was closed yesterday following the disappearance of its cashier, Philip S. Adams, shows the bank to be in a much worse condition than was first reported. ' An additional shortage of $5800 in collections, made since January 1, was discovered to-day. George B. Carstar- | phen, chief of the State Banking Depart- | ment, said to-day that at least $10,000 in money is ‘goné amd perhaps more. The bank held about $6000 county funds. Noth- ing has yet been heard from Cashier Ad- ams. Some of his friends insist that he will return and make an accounting. e e Funston to Undergo Operation. IOLA, Kanps., Jan. 18.—General - Fred- erick Funston, who arrived home from Manila a few days ago on sick leave, will soon undergo another operation, accord- | ing 1o Lieutenant Burton J. Mitchell, who { made the trip across the Pacific with the general and who arrived home here to- day. General Funston, who is now in Oakland, Cal, will come East within a few days, according to Lieutenant Mitch- | €11, and submit to an operation at Kdansas | City under the direction of Dr.- Ernest Robinson. ' | | SAN RAFAEL. Jan. 18.—Manvel: Sylva was from his wagon and severdly station this ‘morn The 10 this city uid atter iman, His mjuries w.e fatal. L e e B e e i ] South—Total, 24,523,527; cities of 25,000 or more, 2,488,553, or 10 per cent. Y ‘West—Total, 4,001,349; cities of 25,000 or more, 1,033,179, or 25 per cent. The per cent of increase of population living in places of sizes indicated from 1890 to 1900, by sections, follows: 25,000 and over—North 42.2, South 31, West 47.3; In United States 41; 8000 to 25,000—North- 2.7, South 26.9, West 17.9; in United States 23.1; 4000 to 8000—North 27.6, South 87.3, West 50.7; in United States 36.7. Incorporated places of less than 4000— North 27.9, South 44.4, West 46.5; in United States 33. . Rural—North 1.2, South 17.9, West 22; in_ United States 9.4. The figures, concludes the statement, show that the present growth of popula- tion is a resultant in the North of a very Inental United States, 19,718,312, or 2.9 per cent, live in cities of 25,000 inhabitants or more. The proportion of inhabitants of the three sections, the North, South and { West, into which the census divides the United States, follows: North—Total population, 47,379,6%9; popu- lation of cities of 25,000 or more, 16,196,580, or 34 per cent. rapid growth of large cities, a slower growth of small cities and a very slight srowth in the country; and a resultant in the South of a rate of growth of large cities below the average for the country, balanced by a striking growth of smali ‘cities and an increase of rural populativn twice as fast as the average for. -the United States. Cloke's company, stationed at Fort Ste- | “Fi | Is Degraded and |Stones Found : in | | | the -Northwest May Not Be Diamonds. Pays Dearly for Remark That| Ehéliah Financier Ready to * start for Field Imme- diately. HELENA, Mont., Jan. 18.—A special to the Independent from Lewliston, near the scene of the reported diamond discoveries, says that dccording to Clifford Deo, - the discoverer, the flelds cover an area of fifteen miles long and four miles wide. Deo, brought in & large mumber of the stones, which he found on the side of Ant Hills. Some of the stones that were ex- amined and thoroughly tested by a min- eralogist were pronounced sapphires of an excellent quality, similar to the white sapphires found in the Yogo district, which are now shipped to London. Deo insists that a prominent dlamond merchant of New York rendered an opin- ion to the effect that the stones were' dia- monds. The general impression, however, is that the discovery is a sapphire fleld richer than that of Yogo, which is the most noted in the United States. A telegram was received in Helena to- day by ex-Governor Hauser from former Senator Wolcott of Colorado, inquiring as to the genuineness of the find and saying if it was genuine Morton O. Frewen, the English financier, would start for Mon- tana immediate LEGISLATORS MUST PROVIDE FOR REVENUE | Colorado’s Governor Calls an Extra Scesion to Settle Important Legal Questions. DENVER, Colo., Jan. 18.—Governor Or- man to-night issued a call for an extra session of the Legislature to meet Janu- ary 27 for the purpose of providing the necessary revenue to pay the expenses of the State and the State Institutions for the years 1901 and 1%02; the enactment of new laws relative to the levying and col- lection of taxes; the submission to the people of a constitutional amendment rel- ative to the collection of taxes, and espe- cially those laws against corporations and for the remedying of minor defects in certain’ laws passed at the last legislative session. This action of the Governor is the re- sult of the successful fight made by the railroad and similar corporations against the revenue laws adopted by the Legis- lature a year ago. [ R e e e e PARIS STORMS AGAINGT MILK Crusade Begins to Pre- vent Adulteration by Dealers. PARIS, Jan. 18.—A crusade has been started here to fight the adulteration of milk, to which the great mortality of in- fants is largely attributed. The agitation is an outcome of the grave concern expressed at the depopula- tion of France. The Matin‘has organized a “Citizens’ League for the Protection of Human Life,” which will carry through the prosecutions of every case of milk adulteration. As an instance of the umscrupulous character of the milk adulteration here it is pointed out that a carrier was re- cently arrested at night time while he was fillings his cans with filthy stagnant water from the fountains in the Place de Laconcorde. ’ The Matin announces to-day that Presi- dent Loubet, M. Fallieras, President of the Senate, and M. Deschanel, President of the Chamber of Deputies, have accept- ed invitations to become patrons of the crusade. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—The Senate Com- mittee on Postoffices to-day authorized Senator Mason to report the bill granting the frank- ing privilege to Mrs. McKinley. YOUNGSTOWN; O., Jan, 18.—W. E. Taylor, vice president and general manager of the Re- public Iron and Steel Company, has resigned, effective February 1. " N -~ OF ROUSEVELT) SKYS AN EXPERT PLAIN PHEUMONI Nevada Health Officer Reports Passing of Crisis. ; A Saysthe Heavy Mortality Was Due to the Camp’s Poor Sanitation. Spectal Dispateh to The Call CARSON, Nev., Jan. 18.—Dr. S. L. Lee, secretary of the State Board of Health, who went to Tonopah mining camp to in- vestigate the pneumonia plague that has claimed so many victims there, has sub- mitted his report to the Governor. Dr. Lee says thereq was nothing mysterious about the epldemic, and attributes the heavy mortality to the poor sanitation in the camp and the fact that there were no facilities for the proper care of the sick. He says In his report: 1 found a con- Upon my arrival in T dition that lmo\;m tgu An ux{a oo.f poeumonia, with complications, the night of December 81, 1001, and between that date and January 13 seventeen deaths oo- curred. “However, only thirteen of this ber died of the disease named. There twenty-six cases of an aggravated character. In addition to this number thers were thirty or forty cases similar in character, but in_form, all of whom rec Much' difference of opinion existed in the minds of the physicians resident as to the aracter of the disease and the cause of it. All agree, however, that diseass of the lungs existed with each and every It was un- fortunate that only one autopsy was made. Had more been performed a more perfect knowledge of the pathology would have been obtained. From the data that I was able to acquire I have no hesitancy in saying that the disease is pneumonia in character, but complicated with congestion of the liver In most cases and gastric disturbances and weak all of them. The d acter to that which prevailed Eureka and Pioche in the late early seventles and like that in 1878 and 1879. After as thorough investigation as was possible in thirty-six hours I see no cause for panic or to look upon the disease that existed in Tonopah as one of a mysterious character. That the mortality has been great is conceded, but,; no more so than occurred in the towns I have mentioned. The rate of mortality might have been much less had the sick been better housed. Lying, as most of them did, in tents, a proper regulation of temperature could mot be obtained. The tary condition of the town Is bad and the water supply worse, both of which could be almost perfectly corrected. Too much credit cannot be given to the en- ergy, generosity and wisdom displayed by the Miners' Union. It immediately put up a small hospital bullding and moved its sick members into the place as soon as possible after they were stricken. It secured the best nurses ob- tainable to care for the sick. The general manager ‘of the Tonopah Company, Mr. Oddle, Wwas also very energetic and liberal in his do- nations to relleve the afflicted. It is almost unjust to mention one individual above an- other in this matter, for every one gave of his substance or time to ald the afflicted. Bum- were MINERS LOSE CLAIMS IN PALOMAS DISTRICT Court’s Decision Recalls a Battle Fought Years Ago Near Castaic. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18.—The local United States Land Office has rendered an important decision in the Chormicle case, which has been pending since 1388 and which has long been a subject of dis- pute between agricultural and mineral in- teress. The local land authorities have decided that S. P. Rees, W. W. Jenkins and Joseph H.. Wilbur have no legal title to §751.55 acres of land claimed in the Palomas mining district, near Cas- tale, Los Angeles County,.and the prop- erty will be turned over to agricultural claimants, of which Willlam C. Chorricle is the chief. Although the mineral claims were taken up fifteen years ago, United States officials find that no systematic de- velopment of the land has been conducted and that there exists no proof that the property contains either oil or minerals. ‘While disputing over possession of the land in 1883, armed forces of men under ‘William Chormicle and W. W. Jenkins fought a battle, in which two of the lat- ter's men were killed. Chormicle and his companions were tried but were exoner- ated from the charge of ‘willful killing, the court finding that the Jenkins party was organized for the sole purpose of keeping its rivals off the land. The decision affects the entire Palomas mining district, which lies north of New- hall. e g e Burglars Take Coin and Jewels. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18.—Burglars en- tered the residence of P. B. Roy at 1515 Hoover street early this morning and took - jewelrys and- money to the amount of $1000, escaping without arousing the family. A number of valuable dlamonds belonging to Mrs. Roy were left un- touched. ADVERTISEMENTS, € 77” To knock out the Grip, take “T1.* To break up a Cold, take “T7.” To stop a Cough and scothe the chest, take “T7.” To cure Catarrh and clear the head, take “T7. To prevent Prneumonia and strengthen ¢ lungs, take “T.” To cure Quinsy and heal the throat, take “T1." B To feel secure and keep well, be pared for emergency by carrying i y pocket a bottle of “Seventy-Seven” (' Dr. Humphrey’s Famous Specific for Grip and Colds. It stops a Cold at the start and “breaks up” Colds that hang on. COLDS Missouri Pacific Limited, The Flnest Service to the East via Scenlc Route and Missour! Pacific Rallway. Through Sleepers Daily San Franclsco to St. Louls. ly conducted excursions via this mr::w(:.-‘cglmn. New York, Boston and all Eastern points. For berth reservation and full information address s Pacific Coast Agent, 126 California st., San Franciseo, Cal. oo ccccscnsseee Your Fortune ToldFree. BY THE ZODIAC A5 i send sou lite. We will send you Reading of your lifs, and & ot Tatereating Book on_Astrology, if you send the date of your birth and & stamp for return postage. Our readings bave made ;mph happy and full of hope and success. Address MAGAZINE OF MYSTERIES, 22 North William St., N. Y. City. MAKES ATTACK ON THE BIBLE NorthwesternUniversity Professor Creates Sensation. CHICAGO, Jan. 13.—The Record-Herald will say to-morrow: Professor Charles W. Pearson of the chair of English literature in the North- western University, which is conducted under Methcdist auspices, has thrown a bomb into the ranks of Methodism in Evanston, the seat of the university, by giving out for publication a statement of his belief that Biblical infallibility is a superstitious and hurtful tradition, and that the Biblical stories of Christ’s bring- ing the dead to life, of his walking on the water-and of feeding the multitude with the loaves and fishes, are mere poetic fancles, increditable and untrus. Professor Pearson declares that the policy of the Methodist church is ofie of inactivity, obstruction and silence on the views in which the leaders and scholars of the church have gradually become to believe, but which are not held by the body evasive. He also says most of the Sunday-school teaching is almost farcical and entirely inadequate. ‘Want Independence for Filipinos. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—The Demo- cratic members of the Senate Committee on the Philippines were In consultation for several hours to-day over their pro- posed sub-proposition for the Philippine tariff bill. They are agreed on all the es- sential features of their position. In gen- eral they say they will recommend that in the end provision should be made for giving the Filipinos their independence, but_in the meantime providing for free trade between the United States and the Philippine archipelago, such as main- tained between the United States proper and other territories. ““BERLIN, Jan. 18.—Emperor Willlam to-day received Coquelin Sr., the French actor, who is now playing at the Royal Theater here. JUST TWELVE DAYS YET REMAIN in Which to Take Advantage of Drs. Shores & Shores’ notable Offer to Treat All Who Applied During January With Catarrh or Any Complicated Nervous or Chronic Disease Until Cured for the One Low Fee of $5a Month. No Other Charge or Expense in Any Case. All Medicines, Care and Attention Furnished Absolutely Free to Demonstrate to the Public That There is a PERMANENT CURE for CHRONIC DISEASES (That Are Curable). oty onic DRS, HORE UBLIC T 1 be 4 OR DED. Bt the price for treatment w included_free. ALL THIS WI K FOR ANY DISEASE. MR. J. H. HORR. Chronic Catarrh R. HORR SAYS: “I SUFFERED from what I considered the worst case of Catarrh o man could possibly have. I could hardly smell kerosene. I could not tell one food from another by smell. 1 could, hardly speak at times, had constant colds, with head stopped up, and generally felt sick and run down. 1 had about given up hope of a cure until 1 went to Drs. Shores & Shores. “In a very few weeks I felt all right; all my old symptoms left me. My head got clear and to all butward appcarances I was cured. I spoke of this splendid work to my friends from time to time, but- I WANTED TO SEE IF THE CURE WAS PERMANENT, so I have waited now over fifteen months, and FIND NO RETURN OF MY TROUBLE, but, on the con- trary, I never felt better in my Hfe. I have no trace of Catarrh, I weigh more than I ever did, have goad apvetite, sleep well and feel like a perfectly sound and healthy man, and I have concluded there is no doubt about my cure being ABSOLUTELY PERMANENT AND COMPLETE.” J. H. HORR, West Jordan, Utah. have already taken advantage of the offer. matter how COMPLICAT THEIR WORD, but PU ~ MANNE . 1ty ADVANCETD welve days remain of the time blame yourself. For DRS. SHGRES WAR: Start in AT ONCE if you want to be cured for the low fee of wait until the closing days of the month to apply and be LOST In the rush, but apply NOW. Drs. Shores said that ALL who appiled duricg January with Deafness, Catarrh or 5D. would be treated until cured for the low fee of $5 a month, all medicines included Drs. Shores for this special offer to close THESE LINES, JUST 80O SURB AND WILL POSITIVELY NOT y that after January per month, all medicines CONSULTATION FREE IMPORTANCE OF CURE. While CATARRH doos not cause all cases of CONSUMPTION, it !s also true that those who have consumption have been subject to Catarrh. CONSUMPTIVES wers catarrh vietims. They took cold. Catarrh had prepared the way for CONSUMPTION. Tubercular CONSUMP- TION ever requires a BREAK in the membrames which line .the breathing tubes. Catarrh furnishes the broken places in the form of RAW SPOTS. enter the blood of one whose bodily health is perfect, there should exist in such person’s body a broken SO SPOT where these GE broken places, and those persons whose Throat: MS may lodge and enter the system. s “a are ever exposed to the danger of acquiring CONSUMPTION. to the fact that if they attended to their THROAT AND BRON The consumptive GERMS cannot whose blood is rich and pure, unles RE OR INFLAMED DISCHARGIN¢ CATARRH forms just Bronchial Tubes are raw and inflamed It the people were only alive CHIAL TUBES and allowed those SKILLED in the treatment of these parts to cure them, there would be fewer cases of consumption. T e and Kidney Diseases, tal Troubles. Lost eases of the Pros Free. WEAK MEN. If you suffer from any of the weaknesses or diseases caused by ignorance or_dissipation YOU ARE THE VERY PERSON WE WANT g Bae. et kil 1 ng CI e have proven our skill in cur HRON- 1C diseases by publishing the many. voruniay testimonials from home people, giving names, plctures and addresses, WE CAN’T PUBLISH OUR CURES IN PRIVATE DISEASES Because 1t would betray confidence. Hence we have to prove our skill In this class of troubles In another way. This is our plan: SPECIALTIES. —Deafness, Nose and Throat and Ear Diseases, and Lung Troubles, Asthma, male Ccmplaints, Diseases of Women an dren, Heart Disease, Nervous Diseases, C Vitus' Dance), Rickets, Spinal Trouble, Ovarian Diseases, BSclatica and Rheumatfsm, Diseases of the Bowels, Piles, Fistula and Rec- Manhood, Private Diseases, Goiter (or Big Neck), Blood Diseases, all Dis- tate Gland, Tapeworm, Hay Fever, Hysterla, Evilepsy, I Home Treatment Cures. Write for Symptom List. Consultation I or tn person. Bronchial Stomach, Liver Bladder Troubles, horea. nsomnta, etc. Pay When Cured. We cure you first and then ask a REASON- ABLE FEE when you are cured. NOW, WH WANT TO CURE YOU with the distinct un- derstanding that we will not demand a FEE until we cure you. ALL PRIVATE DISEASES are fncluded in this special offer, such as LOST MANHOOD, seminal weakness, spermatorrhoea, varicocele. contracted_disorders, econt: lood . Stc.. and ALL WEAKNESSES of oo, Folsom (If your disease has reached the incurable stage, we will frankly tell you so.) Consultation and examination free by letter Call or write. DRS. SHORES & SHORES, speciatists, 'Permanently Located in (Third Floor.) Office Hours—Week Days, 9 & m. to 4 WILEY B, ALLEN BUILDING, 933 MARKET ST., " CAL. SAN FRANCISCO, P m. Eveninge, 6 to 8. Sundays, 10 & m. to 12 noon.