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ng Iron Crib, $9.75 ——————l) ¢ indeed will be the child who can call such a crib | Built of iron, enameled plain white, pped with brass knobs. child to get in with ease. Equipped with woven wire nd castors, and measuring 30 inches wide by 55 inches her) own ress al gth tion to mothers ve affai The many convenien: and fathers wh Price $9.75. mplete line of fo | o— (Successors lo California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Strcet, Opp. Golden Galc Avenue. Q“‘ Son of an Earl Is Wedded. NDON, J 2.—The marriage of | E ) st son of the fifth | Lady Helen Van daughter of the | nderry, took place at | Eton square, to-day. | one of the smartest | seen in London for estimated that the numerous, we 14 Schmidt, the fugi- el Getreide Trocknung who disappeared in | e Gt the fallure of that 3 arrested here In response uest for his extradition. B.KATSCHINSKI PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. f SAT chance to buy the barga Remember what we advertise , W y short jispose of thel Red, Blue and Old Gold Quiit- ed Satin, fur trimmed Juliets. with French heels, offered at e A PATR. Sizes 3 to 7; widths B to D. LADIES LEATH K ONE-STRAP PATENT rench Bronze Kid or Vic Sandals reduced for this week only to T3¢ A PAIR. We have every size from A to E le, but not every size in PARENTS, READ THIS—Misses’ spring heel, button and lace shoes in box calf and vici kid; short lines mixed, but every pair guaranteed; shoes that you have been paying $1.25 and $1.50 for sold this week for 75¢ A PAIR. Sizes 10 to 2; widths to LADIES' PATENT LEATHER OXFORDS, with vesting tops and French heels, Southern Ties and 1 < Sizes bunched odds and ends closad 75¢ A PAIR. MEN'S HAND-SEWED CON- GRESS GAITERS in er, seal and French caif: odd sizes: reduced to $1.30 A PAIR. WE DO NOT GUARANTEE FILL COUNTRY ORDERS on IT.n(y) of the above shoes or oxfords, as the stock is limited and we have not full sises. PHILADELPHIA SHOE €0, 10 THIRD STREET, San Francisco. ; 12 beds, chairs, rockers, San Francisco will be found here. |German Emperor Gives THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, HAYTIEN UNANI Members of the San Are to Appeal t | | Y a unanimous vote the members | of the San Francisco Hay Asso- { clation last night expressed thelr desire to have the Ingleside race- track reopen. Action in the mat- ter was taken during the height of the eighth annual banquet of the hay dealers, (and not a dissenting vote was voiced | against it. The motto of the association is “Make hay while the sun shines,” and | they followed it to the letter by tem- | porarily ceasing their festivities to re- | solve themselves into an executive body. Frank A. Somers, director of the organ- | ization, brought the matter before the | members. He said that all were there to |have a good time, but business of im- portance to the association and the wel- The banqueters were impressed with Mr. | Somers’ statement and silence pervaded | the banquet hall. Continuing, he said: Gentlemen, you have seen by the press that an ordinance has been introduced before the Board of Supervisors for the reopening of the Ingleside racetrack. I believe that the re- | opening of that track will be a benefit to every merchant in San Francisco, whether or not he sells hay or grain. The money that is beiug spent across the bay and in other counties will be spent here. We are not In business for our heaith and | it behooves us to take some. action in this important matter. 1 desire to have an ex- pressfon of opinion from the members of this association as to whether or not we want the Ingleside track reopened. The speaker was interrupted with cries of “We do! We do!” and loud hurrahs for the racetrack. Will Go Before Supervisors. Joseph Magner, a fellow director, fol- lowed and made a motion that the chair- man agpoim a committee of three to at- tend the next meeting of the Board of | Supervisors and appeal to the members to vote for the reopening of the race- track. He dwelt on the benefits to be de- { rived from racing in this city. He be- lieved that if there was to be racing at Cakland and Tanforan, there shouid be racing in San Francisco. He said _the residents wanted it and were bound to have it, as was evidenced by the thou- sands who crossed the ferry daily to at- tend the races. W. A. Miller in second- ing the motion also spoke heartily in fa- | vor of racing in San Francsico. George P. Morrow, vice president of the association, delivered an able speech in favor of the reopening of the track. He sald he could not see why it should not be reopened. He called attention to the mag- nificent property in the outskirts of the city that was going. to waste. He argued | that as there was racing on every side of the city there ought to be racing here, so that the merchants would reap the bene- fit. He heartily seconded the motion and expressed the hope that the committee sent by the association would use its ut- most endeavors to bring about the re- | opening of the track, and that every mem- | | NEGRO MURDERZR TELLS HOW HE COMMITTED CRIME The sides drop down, ces of this little bed are a reve- o were contented with a more children’s carriages, go-carts, high chairs, etc., RAISER CLIPS THE NEWSPAPERS Confesses to the Police Authorities. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2.—Willlam Strother, the negro attendant at the Vista Turkish bath house at Grand avenue and Frank- lin street, has confessed the murder of Alexander Dean Cooper. The confession was made to-day before Chiefs Kiley and Prince Henry Reading Desmond and a police stenographer. Strother signed the confession when Matter. transcribed. Strother, who has been constantly “sweated” by Chief Desmond, finally BERLIN, Jan. %5.—When Emperor Wil- liam bids Prince Henry of Prussia fare- well, prior to the latter's departure for | the United States, their parting will be | a simple private affair. No speeches for | publication will be exchanged. The leave- taking will assume the form of a mill- | broke down this morning just prior to ths time for the Coroner’s inquest to begin and confessed all. He said he took the Lammer in one hand, lifted it high in the air and brought it down on the head of Cooper, who was asleep on the cot. INDORSE THE ORDINANCE TO REOPEN INGLESIDE Authorize Racing Here. fare of its members could not be ignored. il @ Attendant at a St. Louis Bathhouse | | 3000 miles to be present, | Journalists.” Prince Henry’s attitude toward the press | | to New York on the Kron Prinz Wilhelm, | hauer of the Lokal Anzeiger, Alexander | von Huhn of the Vossische Zeitung and | recognizes the great service of the United | in preventing misunderstanding between | the public opinion of his country and to vain. | WILLIAM wELCOMES tary act, in which an officer receives the iast instructions from his soverelgn be- | fore going on an important mission. It | is undestood that his Majesty will give | Prince Henry written memoranda of what he wishes his royal brother to com- | municate to President Roosevelt. | Prince Henry, who is now here, will re- Alexander Dean Cooper, who was mys- teriously assaulted some time Wednes- day night in the Vista bathhouse, of which he was proprietor, was secretary of the Graham Paper Company. He was interested in other lines of business and is sald to have been one of the heaviest holders of real estate in St. Louis. He was rated as a millionaire, his estate be- turn to Kiel February 10, and remain there till he goes to Bremen to embark | for the Unitea States. The various mem-'| bers of the Prince’'s party will assemble | at Bremen, February 14 The sailing of | Prince Henry will not be marked by any special ceremony, nor, so far as known, will any member of the royal household see the Prince off. The dinner to be given in Prince Hen- ry's honor, under the auspices of the New York Staats Zeitung, to the press of the United States, is the feature of the Prince’s diversion which is attracting the most attention here. Prince Henry him- self asked particularly about this feature of the programme and when told that some of the editors would probably travel he expressed in the Nation wonder. Dr. Barth says, That Prince Henry, as the representa- tive of the German Emperor, eomes in | immediate contact with the press is a particularly happy thought. The modern spirit inspiring the whole expedition is brought sharply into view through the Emperor’s brother becoming the guest of when in the United States has been the subject of consideration by his counselors. While the Prince will not be interviewed he desires to show respect for the pro- fession and will give an audience to the newspaper men with the understanding that he is not to be quoted. What the Prince has to say will be issued through the officlal channels. His Majesty has taken the leading New York newspapers since Prince Henry's trip was planned and has clipped articles which he thought would interest the Prince’s suite and has sent them to the Prince. The principal German news- papers will send special correspondents Among them will be Captain Dannen- Konard Alberts, Morning Post. Dr. Barth, in the Nation, dwelling on the political significance of the trip, editor of the Berlin States Embassador here, Andrew White, the two countries. Barth says: “He has ever been ready to enlighten show that Germany entertained no omin- ous plans against the United States. Mr. White's political work has not been in Prince Henry's visit is an impres- sive manifestation of the German em- pire’s desire to cherish its friendship for the American republic.” KING EDWARD’S SON Prince of Wales Arrives at Berfin to Attend Kaiser’s Birthday Celebration. BERLIN, Jan. %5.—The Prince of Wales, who has come to Berlin to represent King Edward at the celebration of the anni- versary of the birth ot Emperor William next Wednesday, was received with great ceremony on his arrival this evening. Em- ror Willlam, wearing the uniform of the rst Dragoons, accompanied by his sec- ond son and a number of distinguished personages, awaited on the station plat- form the arrival of the Prince's N The Prince of Wales, also wearing the uniform of the First ons, upon alighting from the train, was greeted b; the Emperor, who advanced an hand. The Prince and the Emperor, side by side, passed down the line of the guard, while the band played the British an- them. The military escort re- view before the Emperor and his royal visitor, who afterward drove to the pal- ace, where they dined with the imperial family. i::mperor Willlam's special order an At lice occupied the | unusual number of streets. The crowds, however, were small ing valued anywhere between one and two million dollars. ADVERTISEMENTS. PATRIOTISM ‘The stomach is a larger factor in "life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness” than most peo%le are aware. Patriotism can withstand hunger but not dyspepsia. The confirmed dys- peptic “is fit for treason, stratagems and spoils.” The man who goes to the front for his count with a weak stom: will be a weak soldier, and a fault finder. A sound stomach makes for good citi- zenship as well as for health and happi- ness. Diseases of the stomach and other organs of diges- tion and nutrition are promdpuy and rmanently cured y the use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med- jcal Discovery. It builds up the body with sound flesh and solid muscle. “After 1 received the Avi i e in re LT m; i AR B Dorner. Feaw of 1o Pulaski Street, Baltimore, Maryland, I your ° Golden Medical Disco velxe'.lmd!ng to dircetions. After using four bottles I considered myself cured, as I have not felt any symptoms gince Bad tried simost all remedies that T card of that were good for dyt with- out relief. Finally, I became discouraged, and wrote to you for advice, with the above result.” The dealer who offers a substitute for the “ Discovery ” is only seeking to make the little more profit realized on the sale of less meritorious preparations. Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the paper covered book, or 31 stamps for the cloth bound. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y. bootbl BRUSHES " i b brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, flmr:;ll-, (onar:.m"' laundries, paper- bangers, iters, pain shoe factorles, -ubl-nan.pur-mlm tanners, tailors, eto BUCHANAN BROS.,, Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St adway’s R*piic Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. et digestion, ithful regularity. For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Female Ir- arities, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Con- FOR BARBERS, BAK- Causes complete absorption and and showed little dnterest. stipation, Piles and all derangements of the Internal Vi a box. At Drugglsts, or by mail RADWAY & CO., New York. MOUSLY Francisco Association o Supervisors to ber of the association who had the wel- fare of himself and fellow members at heart would take off his coat and work strenuously to have the Supervisors pass the ordinance. The following were appointed a com- mittee to go before the Board of Super- visors to-morrow afternoon and urge the reopening of Ingleside: Joseph Magner, George P. Morrow and Edward Aigel- tinger. 2 When the cheering had subsided _the banqueters continued their repast. Pre- liminary to the banquet the association elected the following officers for the en- suing year: President, Philip Anspacher; vice president, rge P. Morrow; secretary, Fred Schmidt: board of directors—Joseph Magner, Frank A. Somers and W. A. Miller. During the progress of the banquet some things not down on the elaborate menu were presented. Sam Jacobi told a number of stories that were relished and his imitations created a deal of mer- riment among the guests. J. W. Kelly, a popular entertainer, was received with enthusiasm and he repaid the banqueters with songs and apt stories. Other well known artists participated and made things merry. Bruck’s orchestra fur- nished music throughout the evening and the banqueters made the hall ring with their rollicking songs. Toasts Responded To. The following toasts and responses wers “President of the United States’”” H. C. Somers; “‘Merchants’ Exchange,” H. Epping “Our Country Friends.” R. P. Lathrop: *F ture Prospecgs,’” Joseph Magner; ‘‘Prophectes, George P. lorrow; ‘A Goo ‘Word,”” Simon Anspacher: ““What Our Fathers Have Taught Us,” A. W. Scott Jr. Among those seated at the banquet board were: H. Eppinger, Joseph Magner, R. P. Lathrop. H. C. Somers, A. W. Scott Jr., A. Hatt J S. Hewlett, George P. Morrow, W. A, H. P. Chadbourne, W. A E. Blum, H. C. Ellis, S. Anspacher, Feil, S. Walter, E. Mehlert, G. Seller, H. A. Seller, E. Salz, P. Vaughn, W. H. Hughes, ‘W. Dickens, . Egan, H. Anspacher, A. Meyer, N. T. Jensen, Wagner, J. Hammond, Sam Jacobl, A. Depao S. H. Adamson, M. Perry, E. Wilds, Frederick Humburg, W. B. Utter, G. J. Wellington, H. Stindt, T. Evans, F. Schmidt, P. Demings, J. McKenna, Charles Mills, J, J. McNamara, . Johnson, L. Ghielmettd, S. W. Lauder, J. Stel- ling, S. Levit, A. S. Nelson, G. Mazze Mullaney, G. Graham, E. B. Koons: Carroll, E . Ingersoli, S. H. Jones, Georgo A. Dougherty, Lamberton, P. Lauterwasser, P. B. Stumpf, J. T Matthiesen, D. Keefe. H. B. Goecken, E. Mo- troni, F. H. Grant, H. Pausman, A. Pallies, H. Ginocchio, A. Pillirini, W. 3. Ring, J. C. Peters, G.'B. dolfo, Apiixfitlk:in%er._‘_ G,h l‘hErlslmln. - ringer, E. Plath, T. Toohy, E. Good D. Schullien, H. Schuiken. ‘M. .voost.':\l?o;v&ofij M. Bullerdick, P. S. O'Rourke, A. Husing, H. Stokes, Fred Smith, John Morrissey, Sam Ran- dall, Ed Randall, William Walter, H. T. Jones, H. ‘A. Ringstorff, Thomas Murphy, George Beck, A. Hilborn, A. Fredson, Joseph H. Trulsen, George Jaegel. e E. | DANES AT ST. THOMAS ANXIOUSLY AWAIT NEWS Announcement of the Sale of Islands Is Received Without Serious Murmur. ST. THOMAS, D. W. I, Jan. 25.—The ’nnnouncement which reached here of the | signing of the treaty by which Denmark 1sells the Danish West Indles to the | United States was received quietly. There | was no open manifestation, but . much | anxiety prevails regarding the develop- | ments. Nothing official has yet been re- ceived from Copenhagen. The Governor of St. Thomas has declined to be inter- viewed. The Danish cruiser Valkyrien will re- i main here indefinitely, it is reported, so | @s to guard against disturbances, which, it is believed, however, are not likely to oceur. gt Lo WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—Fdward V. Mor- gan, second secretary ~of legation at St Petersburg, has been selected to fill the va- cancy In the State Department caused by the | death of Thomas Keller. Mr. Morgan is a | native of New York and has had considerable diplomatic experience. ADVERTISEMENTS. ARE QUICK T0 SEE | Good Doctors Are Quick to See and Appreciat: Real Merit in New Hedicinss, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a discovery of great value to the medical profession and the public. They are an unfailing specific in all cases of dyspepsia and disordered diges- tion. Almost everybody's digestion is disordered more or less, and the commonest thing they do for it is to take some one of the many so- called blood purifiers, which in many cascs are merely strong cathartics. Such things are not needed. 1If the organs ate in a clogged condi- tion, they meed only a littie help and they will right themselves. Cathartlcs irritate the sensitive linings of the stomach and bowels and often do more harm than good. Purging is not what s needed. The thing to do is to put the food in condition to be readily digested and assimilated. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do this’ perfectly. They partly digest what is eaten and give the stomach just the help it needs. They stimu- late the secretion and excretion of the diges- tive flulds and relieve the congested condition of the glands and membranes. They put the whole digestive system in condition to do fte work. When that is done you need take no more tablets, unless you eat what does not agree with you. Then take one or two tab- lets—glve them needed help and you will have no_trouble. It's a common-sense medicine and a com- mon-sense treatment and it will cure avery time. Not only cure the disease but cure. the . Goes e have testimonials en but we don't publish many ot ‘thn, * 2ok bu . them. How- Mrs. E. M. Faith of Byrd's Cre says: “I have taken all the Tablate ¥ gay o you and they have done their worl case, for I feel like a different kv.‘;:.{ln"'ua’: gether. * I don't doubt 1t I had not gor thas’i should have been at rest by this time.: te of n was me of - pepsia Tablets curing him of Dyspepsta Do Uhiich he had suffered for elght yerm™ Lo am & sufferer myself I wish you' to send. i a package by return mail.’” o Ehil Brooks, - Detrott, &1, PRI T yspepsia cure has Worked - wonfers 1 case. 1 suftered for years from dyspepsin 1ok am now entirely cured and enjoy lite ar j. never have before, T gladly recompend thes, > Tt will cost 50c to find out just how meash Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will help you. Try them—that's the best way to decide. Al druggists sell them, A little booic stomach diseases wil be mafled free by aressing F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. ad | SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. A Poor Wa To Treat No one would be so foolish as to kindle the fire on top of a pot to make it boil, yet the treatment of Catarrh is often just as senseless and illogical. Douches, sprays, ointments, socalled tobacco cures, and various other applications, are diligently used, but the little good accomplished is swept away by the first breath of winter. When you attempt to cure a constitutional disease—one affecting the entire system—with purely local remedies, you are applying the fire to the top of the pot, you are doctoring symptoms, and, like thousands of others, get disappointing results. In Chronic Catarrh, the whole system becomes involv 19 ed; the entire mucous membrane, or inner covering of the body, is in a state of high inflamma- tion. The pressure of blood upon the glands and cells produce excessive secretion of mu much of which is absorbed into the blood and distributed to all parts of the body. In this way the stomach, kidneys aud intestines are often seriously affected. The nose, throat and ears are most frequently attacked by this foul disease, because the mucous lining is exposed to the cold, damp air, which attracts the vitiated blood to the St. Joseph, Mo., March 24, 1901. I had a bad case of Catarrh; my nose was always stopped up and my head ached continually, and the odor of my breath was sickening. I had a most annoying cough, also. I tried a number of remedies and was treated by several doctors, but got no relief—my case was thought to be incurable. 8. 8. 8. being recommended. to me, I began its use, and after taking nine bottles was cured, and have never been troubled with Catarrh since. MISS MARY L. STORM, 1 Francis Street. surface, causing congestion of the little blood vessels and glands, making breathing difficult and labored; the throat becomes parched and dry; the hot, watery discharge from the nose gradually changes to a yellowish color and becoming more profuse and tenacious, drops back into the throat, causing gagging and almost constant coughing to dislodge it. This offensive discharge, in spite of all pre- cautions, finds its way into the stomach, and extreme nausea and an obstinate form of dyspepsia follow. Blinding headaches, neuralgia of the eyes and dizziness are also symptoms of this disease, and when the inflammation reaches the delicate mechanism of and, as the blood becomes more deeply poisoned, the tissues and soft the ear, hearing is lost, bones in the head are caten out, greatly disfiguring the face. ~ At this stage of Catarrh the breath becomes insuffer- ably offensive. 8. S. S. is the simplest and most effective treatment for Catarrh, and when taken into the circulation reaches all parts of the system and cleanses the blood of all Catarrhal matter and restores it to a normal condition. - When rich, new blood begins to flow through the veins, the obstructed glands and broken down cells resume their natural functions, and the hot and inflamed membranes are lubricated and moistened with a soothi. healing fluid that quickly brings relief to the congested parts. S.S. S. puts the blood in such perfect condition and so strengthens and invigorates the general health that the local perfect and SSS perfect safety in all stages and forms of Catarrh. Our out charge, all who manifestations of the disease gradually disappear, the dis- charge from the nose ceases, the head clears, breathing becomes easy and natural, the appetite improves, and a rmanent cure is effected. S. S. S. s the only guaranteed purely vegetable blood purifier. It contains no minerals to further poison the blood and derange the digestion, but can be taken with 2 physicians will gladly advise, with- write tHem about their case. Book on Blood and Skin Diseases free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COQ., Atlanta. Ga. Laws to Suppress Anarchy. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—The Senate Committee on Judiciary this afternoon authorized Senator Hoar, as chairman of that committee, to appoint a sub-commit- tee of five to consider the various bills be- fore the committee dealing with the sub- AMERICA DRIES ) HARD.BARGA Britons Think French- men Are £qeezed in Sale of Canal. LONDON, Jan. 2.—The report of the Isthmian Canal Commission at Washing- ton favoring the acceptance of the offer of the Panama Canal Company to sell its property and rights to the United States for $40,000,000 causes some comment here. The Saturday Review says: “The Americans can do one thing to | perfection—they can drive a hard bargain. The sufferer on this occasion is France, which was completely hoodwinked by the American bluff. The Panama directors have agreed to sell their rights for $40,- 000,000 and the United States will jump at the proposal. The Americans have made a very good bargain; better, perhaps, than is seemly in international dealings.” The Outlook somewhat in the same veln says: “With extreme cleverness the Ameri- cans, under cover of establishing a great national principie, ma@e the French own- ers of the Panama route eager to sell their property. The Americans were at once persuaded that the Panama route was the better in nearly every par- ticular. The thrifty Frenchman, out of whose pocket the money was originally wheedled, must grin and bear this final shame as he may. Completed by Ameri- can capital and energy, the canal will be a boon to iInternational commerce and will probably give an impetus to the con- struction of the American merchant ma- rine with a navy to match it.” ITALIAN GOVERNMENT TO AID LABOR'S CAUSE Danger of a Strike on All the Railways May Be ° Averted. ROME, Jan. 25.—The Official Journal to- night announces that the Lovernment bas taken a decided stand in view of the ru- mors of an impending strike upon all the great rallways in Italy. The Cabinet an- nounces that it cannot consider a, rallway strike, aflecung. as it does, great public interests, in the same category with a strike of ordinary workers, but will class such action as a strike of public servants as punishable under the penal code. hile determined not to allow a railway strike the Cabinet recognizes the right of the working classes to improve their own condition, and therefore the Government has approached the railroad companies with a view of obtaining the desired con- cessions, which it is confident it can do. WOODWARD MAY RECEIVE VERY ROUGH USAGE Man Accused of Murdering a Wyom- ing Sheriff Is in Danger of Being Lynched. HELENA, Mont.,, Jan. 25.—Citizens of Natrona County, Wyoming, are thorough- 1y aroused over the report that Charles Woodward, the murderer of Sheriff Rick- been ca] T S outh Dakota, and it is feared that Woodward will receive rough usage, or even be summarily lynched, when he ar- rives at Casper, says a Sheridan, Wyo., Speclal. The full details of the capture at Edgmont have not yet been made known, but Sheriff Neilsen of Sheridan County is reportéd as saying that there can be no_doubt that the man now under arrest is Woodward. Officers are on the way to Casper_ with him. No murder committed in Wyomi in recent years has aroused as much feeling as that of Sheriff Ricker, who was exceedingly pop- ular. Every precaution will be taken to protect the prisoner, but it is feared that grave trouble will résult. tured by officers at Edg- | ject of anarchy. Canada Jurist at White House. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—Among the President’s callers to-day was Judge Tachereau, a distinguished member of the Supreme Court of Canada. He was re- ceived at the request of iord Pauncefote, the British Embassador, and talked with the President some time in the Cabinet room. Mail Lost in a Collision. ‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—The Postofficy Department was advised to-day thal much mail was lost in the collision on the Santa Fe between trains 6 and 7, nea: Coolidge, Kan., last Monday. The forme: train cartied closed pouches containing mall from Denver, Colorado Springs, Pu- eblo and other points in Colorado ard des tined for Eastern points. All this maf was destroyed, but the mail in the other train was saved, except a few letters. LA CROSSE, Wis., Jan. 25.—Judge Fruit to-day appointed Robert Lowney receiver of the La Crosse Brown Harvester Company, capltalized at $200,000. The case was based gl‘z uppaild judgment of the Exchange Statse n Poor [44 Lo” gives us the most striking and decorative patterns for rugs. The weird beauty of the Navajo blanket is in these rugs. = 19 by 45 inches, 5 patterns, Made of thick, soft Donkoi Wool 75 cents 30 by 6o inches, 5 patterns, 1.75 36 by 75 inches, 5 patterns, 2,95 Wool Velvet Carpets Four selections that will meet the requirements of any home or occaslon. Measure your rooms, sew, line and lay at these prices—across the bay, too: One patttern tan-clouded ivory ground, roses and green leaf A pleasing pattern for any room in the house festoon design. One Hit -and - Miss English Brussels pattern. 75¢. One of the most effective velvets for hall, library, living room or offices . One Arabian pattern; a faithful copy of a famous sheik’s favorite rug. With border. 10,2003 on duplicate pattern: A delghtful drawing room carpet One India pattern with the warmth of color and intricacy of design so dear to the Hindoo’s heart. The richest velvet lustre 9 5¢ Per Cent. Reductions on Furni- ture marked as stock taking pro- gresses. Somethlnfi in every line, on every floor. Reductions are broken sets and lines and discontinued makes. All are good. The bext chance for a material saving we’ve ever offered. NOW M T iedmon b, “The Credit House™ 233-235-237 Post Street. Six Seories High. Phone Private EX. 37