The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 2, 1902, Page 24

Causes Hair to Kill the Dandruif Germ With BRSSP TRRPR R TP TN HERPICIDE Allays Itching Instanlly, M2Kes Hair Soll as Silk, Stops Falling Hair Promplly, Kills the Dandruff Germ. RY: 2 1902, PALACE BARBER SHOP, B. BERNHARD, PROFRIETOR. ““Destroy the Cause, You Removs the Effect.”’ | The only preparation that actually does destroy the dandruff germ. hair will grow luxuriantly and be naturally glossy. kill the dandruff germ; and you can’t kill the germ unless you USE NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE. Grow Abundantly, G Don'’t Let Any Onc Rob Yov. mcney. in> Herpeide. DANDRUFF IS A GERM DISEASE. NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE Without dandruff You will have dandruff all your life unless you KEEP YOUR MONEY When a barber o'fers you an vn'zh:l=d dop: for Ncwbro’s Herpicide k-ep your Ycu can afford lo pay for geav- TAKE NO OTHER. Barbers Evcrywhcré Indorse VEWBRO'S HERPICIDE The Only Dandruif Germ Deslroyer. Read What the Proprietor of the Palace Hotel Barber Shop Says: After a thorough trial of “HERPICIDE” I can conscientiousiy state that it has given my customers more satisfacti than any other preparation for dandruff that I have ever used in my business. I am confident that “HERPICIDE’'S” merits must secure it a permanent place in all of the best tonsorial parlors. 10 New Montgomery st., San Francisco. WHAT A FEW OTHER BARBERS SAYV. They Are Loud in Their Praise of Newbro’s Herpicide. My customers who have used Her- picide much prefer it to any other hair preparation. It has entirely cured several customers of = dandruff - and falling hair. MAX A. PETERS. (Largest Barber Shop). Salt Lake. I have given Herpicide a good trial in my barber shop, and now I would not be without it.” It is called for by every customer on whom I have once used it. It is so far ahead of ——'s that I would not have the latter in my shop. JAMES H. RHONE. Grandon Hotel:Barber Shop. We have given your Herpicide a fair trial and it will do all and more than you say. I find that it will cure sore heads without fail. 1 have tried var- ious hair preparations until Herpicide came out, but use none other now. cannot recommend Herpicide too highly. J. E. NOLAN, Care Nolan’s Union Barber Shop. Denver, Colo. We have used Newbro’s Herpicide in our shop for over six months. The scalps of some of our customers were sadly afflicted with dandruff. They have given Herpicide a thorough trial and are benefited. They also con- sider it a most delightful hair dressing. SCHMOLZEL & GALLOP. B. BERNHARD, Palace Hotel Barber Shop PEE—— | I have been using your preparation, Herpicide, in my barber-shop for the past three months, and can say that it does all that you claim for it. It cures dandruff, stops the falling out of the hair, and relieves itching of the scalp instantly. My customers who have used it pre- fer it to any other preparation for the hair and scalp. GRANT W. WILLIAMS, Antiseptic Barber Shop. 1604 Farnam st., Omaha, Neb. I would not have any other tonic in the shop but Newbro’s Herpicide, as it is the best I have ever had. My customers want nothing else used on their heads. Helena, Mont. Herpicide i shop with ef and as a pre Ogden, Utah. used continually in my ency as a dandruff cure ventive of falling hair. My customers cal} for Herpicide. Propr. Reed Hotel Barber Shop. 1 use Herpicide work. ever used. J. L. HARRIS, cures dandruff. Main st, Boise City, Idaho. It does my customers good than any dandruff cure I have It stops falling hair, and G. W. GIBSON (barber). P 3 Minn. continually in my more Salt Lake. * Kalispel, Mont. JOHN J. JOHNSON, Barber. P. O. Box 672, 4th st. If used as directed Herpicide will keep dandruff out of the hair. it on my customers. G. WALTER KIRBY, Prop. Crescent Barber Shop. Moorhead, I use WRECKS STREW | BRITISH SHORES FIRST REMITTANCE GOES TO McKINLEY MEMORIAL California Branch Sends Thousand Dollars to Eastern Branch and Names Executive Committee. George Stone, chairman’ of ‘the Califor- | nia Branch of the McKinley National | Memorial Association, sent the first re- | sador to Franc and R. S. Reynolds Hitt, third secretary of the United States Smbassy at Paris, left here to-day tor the French capital. Three Highwaymen at Work. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1.—Three more highwaymen are at work in Los Angeles. | To-night they held up and robbed J. A. | Johnson, a mechanic, taking $38 in cash, but ignoring his watch and other jewelry. 4 Y mittance, amounting to $1000, to the East- | They Informed Johnsen thes i Hot care Storm in the English |em branch of the national fund vester-| for anviime but aan Hre holdp. ae 4 | aay. The State executive committee has | curred near the Arcade depot. and Irish Channels | been named and s compesed of the fol- | Conti | lowing: A. A. Watkins, 1. W. Hellman | % e ontinues. | Jr., F. J. Symmes, M. R. Higgins, Guy Lathrop, Rudolph Herold. J. 8. spear Jr., | | THE DAY?S DEAD, | W. H. Jordan, J. C. Sims and George ' LONDON, Feb. 1—The storm in the | Stone. The secretary is J. Steppacher| 4 English and Irish channels is unabated, | 20¢ P- N. Lillenthal is treasurer. umerous minor wrecks have occurred, | frequent reports have been received of en washed overboard and the crews of e lifeboats and rocket apparatus have | h armored cruiser Immortal- terrific weather. The seas n over her 9.2-inch turret for- Many fishermen are reported n drowned. de upward of forty ves: J tween Greenock and Glasgow. teamer which left Dover for yesterday afternoon was sighted s in the channel this morning: isted her Into port. Her passen- errible experiences. The steam- er was swept by the seas for over twenty s of personal heroism and life- come from almost every English fogbo The mail Ost 3 Transfer Is Postponed. IONGKONG, Feb. L—Advices from on say Hop Po, the head of the na- ve customs, has arranged for an indi nite postponement of the transfer of the customs to the Imperial Maritime Depart- ment, which was to have taken place about February 20. Warship Wisconsin Coming Here. SANTIAGO DE CHILE, Feb. 1.—The U. S. §. Wisconsin will leave here Wednes- | day night for Callzo and San Francisco, coaling at Acapulco. ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men, 4 Free Trial Package Sent by Malil to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remark- able remedy are being mailed to all who will write to the State Medical Institute. hey cured so many men who had battled r years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the Insti- iute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It Is a home ireatment, and all men who suffer from any form of sexual weakness resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of etrength and memory, weak back, varico- oele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct 1o the desired location, giving strength and development just where it is needed. it cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural func- tions and has been an absolute success in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute, 32 Elektron bullding, Fort Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of their free trial packages, will be comte plied with promptly. The Institute is de- sirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treated, and the free samples will enable them to see how easy it is to be cured of sexual wi ess when the proper reme- dies are employed. The Institute makes Do restrictions. Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed in a plain package, 8o that its recipient need have no fear of embarrassment or pub- licity. Readers are requested to write without delay. There will be a meeting of the execu- tive committee on Thursday evening at § o'clock at room 1209 Claus Spreckels build- ing. — e WOMAN’S DEAD BODY FOUND BY OFFICERS| New York Detectives Accidentally 1 Discover Evidence 6f What Was Probably a Murder. NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—Two city detec- who to-night entered a house wholly ied by women on Crystie street while looking for suspected smallpox cases ac- | cidentally discovered what they believe to have been a brutal murder. On a bed.in a poorly furnished room lay the body of a once handsome woman, on whose face were the ma of dissipation. had been cut and in her hands was a knife. Despite this latter fact, the detec- tives assert that the nature of the wounds were such that it would have been almost impossible for the woman to have inflict- ed them herself. The disorder in the | room, they say, may have resulted from a struggle. In a box on a dresscr were found several letters. One of them said that Harry Macomber was a steady young man. It had been written from Davenport, Mass. The janitor of the house said that when the woman first came here she was ac- companied by a man. She wrote their names on a slip of paper as ‘““Macomber and wife.” Dwellers in the house say they did not know that any death had occurred in it. The police say that last July the body of a murdered man was found there after it had lain four days, and that several other murders had becn committed there in past years. Her throat | Hay Congratulates Delegates. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—Secretary Hay has received formal notice from Mr. Buchanan of' the final adjournment of the International Congress in the City of Mex- ico yesterday. sent the following telegram to the head of the American delegation: “Please express to the President and members of the congress, and to the Mex- ican Government the congratulations of the United States that the conference unas manifested such a marked spirit of friend- ly co-operation for the well-being of the American republics, and offer congratula- tions upon the successful results of its conference. JOHN HAY.” Coinage During January. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1—The monthly statement of the director of the Mint shows total colnage executed at the Mints of the United States during the month of January, 1902, to have been 310,758,547, s follows: Gold, $7,660,000; sil- ver, $2,908,637; minor coins, $189,910. Grounded Ship Is Res¢ued. CAPE HENRY, Va., Feb. 1.—The Nor- weglan steamship Daggry, loaded with dynamite and rallroad iron, before report- ed ashore near Gull Shoal life-saving sta- tion, N. C., was pulled off by the tugs last night and is now on her way to Nor- folk, * * Porter Is Returning to Paris. ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. l—General Horace Porter, the United States Embas- SONORA, Feb. 1.—John Mundorf, presi- dent of the Board of City Trustees and one of Tuolumne's most prosperous mer- chants, died here this morning after &n| iliness of one month. He came to Tuol- umne County in the early fifties, first en- gaging in mining and afterward in mer- cantile business in Sonora. He is sur- vived by a wife, one son und six daugh- ters. Mundorf was a Mason and will ba buried to-morrow under the auspices of Tuolumne Lodge No. 8, with a Knights Templar esco; o AN il J. W. Rush, TOPEKA, Kan., Feb. 1.—J. W. Rush, who was one of the most prominent finan- clers in Kansas a few years ago, dled this morning in Lawton, Oklahoma, where he had gone on some business. Rush a few years ago was immensely wealthy, but became involved in some unfortunate litigation in his home town, Larned, Kan., which left him comparatively poor. He was a Sate Senator for elght years and was three times prominently mentioned as a candidate for Governor. e E. E. Hood. STOCKTON, Feb. 1.—E. E. Hood, one of the best known court reporters in the ‘West and eminent commander of the local commandery of Knights Templar, died l.is evening in Lane's Hospital in San Francisco from the effects of an opera- tion which he underwent on Friday. it L. E. Hoffman. PHOENIX, Ariz, Feb. 1.—L. E. Hoff- man, editor of the Native American, the Phoenix Indian School paper, died to-night of consumption. He was formerly con- nected with the Kansas City Press and later was the Phoenix correspondent for The Call. L P Addison A. Hosmer. NBW YORK, Feb. 1.—Colonel Addison A. Hosmer of Washington, D. C., dled suddenly to-day of apoplexy at the home In response t.e Secretary. POI his spn, Edward S. Hosmer of this city, _———— Hellenes Give Ball. The Hellenes were not daunted by the rain last night,’but turned out in large numbers to attend the twelfth anniver- sary ball given by the Hellenic Mutual Benevolent Society at Union Square Hall on Post street. The following committees officiated: Floor committee—M. D. Van- vales, A. Verra, C. Demetrak, P. Vare- las, G. Tsikoores, D. Prowzos; reception committee—A. Kosta, N. Vallanos, C. Baphos, E. Antoniades and G. Tundas. —_—— Only One Week More And all the clothing of the A. Brick bank- rupt stock will be gone. The room is wanted for a brand new stock that is now on the way to this city from New York. Mention of this will be made later, In the meantime do not go without clothes, but pick your all-wool men’'s suits in neat, natty styles—fancy chev- iots, Thibet cassimeres or oxford grays, single and double breasted, worth $18, for Jjust $4.65. All will go. Xven men’'s over- coats in blue and black Kersey, extra well tailored, for $4.65 at the bankrupt clothing sale of the Boston, 773 Market st., near Fourth. P. C. Kelly, Assignee. * —_———— A woman's strongest weapon of defense is the innocence which she possesses, and her keenest weapon of attack the inno- cence which she pretends to possess. ilay of $2,150,018 tor salarles of officials, WANY MILLIONS FOR SMELTERS Census Bulletin Reveals Vast Extent of Operations. The Governmen: has performed a ser- vice for the mining industry of the United States by issuing a bulletin of the Census Bureau which, for the first time, segre- gates the facts concerning smelters in operation in this country. Heretofore smelting has been reported by the Census Bureau under the general head of manu- facturing, or as an adjunct to the mining industry. There were, according to the bulletin that has been issued, 117 plants in the United States in the year 1899 that were grouped undér the head of lead, copper and zinc smelters and refineries. The cap- ital invested in such plants amounted to $139,254,138. The value of the product is returned at as being $338,786,472. The workings of the plants involved the out- 3,626 for wages paid; ¥3,- clerks, etc.; $I5, includ- 055,007 for miscellaneous expense: ing rent, taxes, etc., and $279,655,350 for materials used, mill supplies, freight and fuel. 'lhese large figures are suflicient to | arrest the attention of the most casual observer of the development of the min- eral industries of this country. Facts Are Sought. Some criticism has been offered by the American Mining News and other publi- cations concerning the returns made offi- clally upon the mineral output of Cali- fornia. The Director of the Mint is sharp- ly criticized for official guesses that depre- clates the output of this State. Undoubt- edly much of the criticism is just. The effect of belittling the mineral output of California is misleading to investors and is detrimental to the mineral industries of this State. But the Mint Director cannot reacn all the facts, nor can any one else under existing conditions. Where mine owners refuse to admit a representative of the State Mineralogist to their works for purely legitimate purposes, as was re- cently done by the manager of a great copper property in Shasta County, the in- dication is that that that concern at least desires not to have anything known about its business that can be concealed. The State Mineralogist may seek to have a law passed that shall give the State the right to inquire for the purpose of making up official statements of the mineral wealth of California. In a circular that has been recently issued by the State Min- eralogist of California, the following re- lates to the point in question: The law makes it a part of the duty of the State Mineralogist to ascertain annually the amount and value of each and all of the mineral productions of California, and in order to do this it is necessary to have a complete and correct list of all persons and companies owning or operating mines, quarrles, oil wells, etc. The sole object of this is to send out inquiries in order to ascertain from the replies the amount and value of the product of the respective provertles each year. These replies are never published, exhibited to any one, er made public In any way. The figures submitted are used only in making up totals of the different substances In the various countles of the State. The bureau realizes perfectly that owners of properties do not care to have any one in their lihe of business or any other know exactly what thelr output or its valne may be. For this reason every care is taken that such matters will be kept entirely secret. It is necessary, however, to obtain separate in- dividual refurns in order to make up the totals. For this reason every one recelving one of the blanks of inquiry is earnestly urged to il it out and return it at once to this bureau, glving amount and value of product for the year. The Redding Searchlight says that a re- cent strike at the Bully Hill mine has proven the ground for an additional 100 ee! The Placerville Nugget says that work has been temporarily suspended at the Noonday copper mine, that pumping and hoisting machinery may be installed. Nevada County Hopeful. Twenty more stamps will be droppinz ‘the Santa Fe. in Grass Valley within® the = next 'few months, so says the Grass Valley Union and Herald, the increase being at the, Empire mine, where forty stamps are now found to be inadequate. The milling of ore worth from $3 to $4 per ton can be profitably carried on, so it is locally sup- posed, after the facilities have been in- treased. The Union and Herald is enthu- slastic concerning the outlook for Grass Valley, and says: The dropping of twenty more stamps at the Empire means far more than its capacity to crush the increased amount of ore. The mine's fixed operating expenses Wwill not be percep- tibly increased, 1t being necessary to take into account practically only the actual expense of extracting and milling the ore. Such being the case the cost per ton will be measurably | decreased and it is estimated that it will be profitable to mill ore of no greater value than $3 or ¥4 per ton. 8 The ore from the Empire it is well known is high grade, and the demonstration of such possibilities will be an immense factor in in- ducing capital to invest in Grass Valley dis- trict. There will be fewer ‘‘ups and downs' in the life of the city, too, for the mines will be able to carry ‘on more exploratory work, employing the usual force of men, even though the company profits be less. Grass Valley district will certainly profit to a very great extent If General Manager Starr's expectations come true that it will be profitable to mine ore worth $3 or $4 a ton. Hartwig A. Cohen, manager for Cap- tain de la Mar, tells the Redding Search- light that the depression in the price of copper, while it may reduce the profits, will not interfere with the operation of the Bully Hill properties. The Amador Ledger says that the com- pany owning the Peerless mine has em- ployed an expert to thoroughly prospect the surface of the claim to locate any quartz ledge that may exist within its limits. The Central Eureka mine is add- ing ten stamps, which will give a total outfit of twenty stamps. Work has been discontinued on the Kirkwood property | because there was a lack of funds with ‘which to continue. A large body of quartz was cut, but it proved to be barren, or nearly so: The Sonora Union-Democrat .reports that the second run of the Mohican mine resulted in a gold bar worth $6000. Tim- bers are being shaped for a 100-stamp mill for the Eagle-Shawmut mine. The Star mine has started up. Concerning the water supply in Tuolumne County the Union-Democrat says: There is aboslutely no truth in the state- ment that mining operations throughout the county will have to cease with the close of this mcnth if heavy storms do not prevall in the meantime. Without a drop of rain the mines can be operated two months longer, the supply of water being gmple for that length of time. Before that period will have passed it is very likely that heavy rain and snow storms will have occ ana water will be plentiful during the summer months. The Angels Record says that the work at the -Melones mine is rapidly nearing completion and sixty stamps will be dropping before many weeks. The flume and tunnel have been completed. A shaft has been sunk 50 feet to furnish power with which to run the mill. A tunnel 800 feet long will soon be ready for water. The Mother Lode Banner says that de- fective machinery has caused the Gray Eagle mine, above Columbia, to shut down. The Norwegian mine is being pumped out and will be operated again. All the men who were working at the old shaft of the Mack mine have been | laid off pending connection with the new shaft. A bond on the Hull mine has been taken by C. Y. de Lay. L. B. Doe has retired from the management of the Jubilee Mining Company’s properties and has been succeeded by C. H. Colpe. The Hope mine s ready to resume. San Francisco and Michigan parties have taken the quartz claim on Turnback Creek of John Ferguson. The contract calls for the erection of a twenty-stamp mill in six months. The Yreka Journal says that several good prospects have recently been located on the Klamath River, near the junction of the Little Humbug road with the river. The Mother Lode claim on Apple Sauce Gulch is reported to have run into a good body of ore. The Searchlight mining camp in Nevada has now a population of 500. Fifty indi- vidual claims have been opened up. The greatest expenditure of money In the camp has been made by the Quartette Company, which is building a railroad from Searchlight to Ibex to conmect with The company has also es- tablished a large miiling plant on the Colorado River. The Oregon Mining Journal reports that the Grants Pass custom quartz mill and bulldlnsn_ have been removed to the works of the Gopher Gold Mining Company from the old location. ‘Wright & Pike. Thbe plant was sold by | MEMORIAL SERVICES BY ORDER OF DRUIDS Order of Exercises for Last Sunday in February at Golden Gate Hall. The local groves of the United Ancient Order of Druids, the local circles of the Druidesses, the Past Arch Association and Hartnagle Chapter have decided to hold a Jjoint memorial service out of respect to those members of the order who passed away during the twelve months preceding the 1st inst. The service will be in Golden Gate Hall on the afternoon of Sunday, the 23d inst., under the direction of a commit- tee of one which J. Hagan is the chairman. There will be instrumental music, an address by Noble Grand Arch Godeau, vocal selec- tions by soloists af the Knickerbocker Quartet and by the quartet, also by Mrs. Nellie Augusta Darling, recitation of an appropriate poem, by Miss Tryphina Pritchard, oration by R. P. Troy, the reading of the roll of the departed by Grand Secretary J. F. Martinoni, eulogy by Willlam Antonovich, benediction by John Hulton and the singing of “Amer- ica” by the audience. The number of invitations has been lim- ited to thirty-five hundred. At a meeting last night committees were named to carry out the plans adopted ————— Electrical Trimmers’ Ball. The stormy weather did not dampen the spirits of the electrical trimmers last night. Odd Fellows’ Hall was crowded to the doors, the event being a Valentins ball. The decorations of the hall were unique. During the grand march all were presented with valentines as souvenirs of the occasion. The following were n charge: Committee on arrangements—R. D. Bennétt, E. J. McSheehy, H. W. Pow- ell, W. Shanbrook, A. H. Bahr; reception committee—H. W. Powell (chairman), D. Maher, W. Pollak, B. Berliner, J. Craw- ford, J. Helan, T. Eiben, E. Richards; floor committee—A. H. Bahr, W. Shan- brook, T. Gotje, H. Horn, A. Ughlow, M. Landers, D. Haddler and H. Levy. Take things as they come—then call in a physiclan for further information. from < each subordinate, of | ARMY DEGLINES, Y3 PIGQUART French Colonel Declares Military Reforms Are Needed. PARIS, Feb. 1.—Colonel Picquart, who was prominent In the defense of Captain Dreyfus, is publishing in the Grand Re- vue a serfes of articles on the military position of France. He says France has come to the end of her military re- sources, whereas Germany has ample re- sources with which to increase her strength. France, therefore, must mod- ify her system, and he suggests various reforms. Then, discussing the question of France's alllances, the colonel replies to articles in tke National Review. He de- clares himself in favor of an alliance with Great Britain and says France will never consent to an alllance with Germany, which would tmply a definite renunci: tion of Alsace-Lorraine. A French alllance with Great Britain and Italy, however, would, he claims, procure military advantage of the first order, because it would give France com- plete raval freedom In a war with Ger- many, while if the alllance provided foy the actlve co-operation of Great Britain the advantages would be incalculable. The allied fleets would command the sea, Germany’s supplies would be cut and Germany could not sustain a prolonged struggle. Colonel Picquart predicts that the French feeling against Great Britain on account of the Fashoda incident and the South African war will die out, and, re- ferriag to the criticisms of the value of the British army, he says that when the South African ‘war is concluded Great Britain will have at her disposal a great number of seasoned troops with which to reconstitute the British military forces. “WEAKNESS” My treatment for so- called weakness Is origi- nal with me, and is the only scientific and certain method being employed. The fact that loss of phy- sical power Is merely a symptom _resulting from a disordered - prostate gland was discovered by myself, and my treat- ment is based upon this truth and conforms to every requirement essen- tial to a thorough .and lasting_cure. I employ no electrical contri- vances, nor do I stimu- late by the use of inter- nal tonics. Such treat- ment only results in fur- ther harm to the tender prostate, thus increasing the functional derange- ment. 1 treat by a local process entirely, and one that cannot fafl to per- manently restore that de. gree of strength and vig- or that nature intended every man should possess. F. L I also cure Varicocele, Hydrocele, Spe- fic Blood Poison, Stricture, Plles, idney and Bladder Diseases. o— MEN’S DISEASES CURED ' ALCOT v, M. D, Strictly Rellable. Established 15 years. F. L. Talcott, M.D,, mmxfin Cor. 6th CONTRACTED DISORDERS These troublesome dis- eases are responsible for a very large proportion of so-called “‘weakness,” which fact emphasizes the importance of prompt and caretul treatment. Cases that have been neglected or only partial- Iy cured are almost cer- tain to set up inflamma- tion in the prostate gland which, in time, becomes chronic and interferes With the natural func- tions. Through my long experience treating thess diseases I have devised methods that 'not only cure soundly and perma- nently, but cure in less time than the best of other treatments require. Take no chamces. You are absolutely secure when you entrust your case with me. My office and hospital occu; Py the en- tire upper floor and is completely equipped for our specialty. Consuita- tion and my instructive colored chart free at office or by mail,