The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 23, 1902, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISUCO CALL, SUNDAY FEBRUARY 23 ADVERTISEMENTS. Reversible lop card [ablc. & 3 s reverse the top, and in the table yo! y speaking, this is a2 combination library and card On one side is a2 handsome wood top. Press a little second’s time without moving have a cloth-covered top for card-playing. The table is substantially built and quite graceful in de- sign We have it in oak, golden finish, mahoganized birch and the new weathered oak measuring 30 Also in golden oak and co among them being several | in price as $3.00 and $3.50. esday. neter at $28.50. urse we have less expensive card tables in great va- March 4th—a notable event. R inches in diameter at mahoganized birch measuring styles of folding tables as low Particulars will /o (Successors lo California Furniture Co.) 957 lo 977 MarKet Street, Opp. Golden Galc Avenue. Discloses No Plans. , Feb. 22 —An official of King household says that while his on several occasions ax- e to visit the United States, ched the point of sug- has not uttered a d be deduced any e report that he intends 2 voyage to America this Guenther on the Retired List. yASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—Brigadier L. Guenther, recent! n colonel of artillery, was he retired list of the army to- | operation of the law on account of B.KATSCHINSKI PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. { 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. @ A Real Smart Style in Patent Leather. || Military Heels. the leading shoe se we give values found elsewhere. e we no idle beast. week— i | Shoes | straight foxed. [l | hand-welted M| heels. THE M| 5. Sizes 2% { to E. | | leader for thi a kid tops and tips, milita % A $1.10. iths D and E. RS SOLICITED. PHILADELPHIA SHOE €O, 10 THIRD STREET, San Francisco, Bizes 9 to 13%. Wic COUNTRY ORDE | exclusion is zow on the statute book, is the request | | of & monster petition now being circu- | lated among the Chinese merchants | Itallan nobleman, | apply CGHINA [33URE T0 RETALIATE Wu Ting Fang Said to Have Uttered No Idle Threat. NEW YORK, Feb, 22.—That it was no idle threat made by Wu Ting Fang, Chi- nese Minister to the United States, when during the controversy with former Mayor James D. Phelan of San Francisco he exclaimed, “We'll keep Americans out of China,” is shown by the united action of | the Chinese merchants here. Retaliation against Americans in China, in case Congress passes a more stringent law against the Chinese than the principal cities of the West and East. BSeveral weeks ago, in a committee-room of Congress, where the hearing was being given on the Mitchell-Kahn bill, the pro- | pesed new Chinese exclusion act,*Minister | Wu intimated that if the bill became a law his home Government would retali. ate in kind. On_ Friday he enunclated this policy definitely. Under the leadership of Lung Hok Sou, secretary of the Jon Wah Kon Show, or the Chinese Merchants’ Assocta- tion, 'a concerted move was being made by the leading merchants of this country to get the Chinese Government to pursue | Wu's poliey. A petition has been prepared and is be- ing circulated in all large cities of the | United States. Copies have also been for- warded to be circulated in the provinces of China. coples of the proposed law and their peti- tion to their friends and relatives at home. A concerted effort seems to be on fcot to secure relief from what the Chi- | nese consider unnecessary severity. China has several times acceded to the request of America to amend the treaty in the latter's favor, and the Chinese think that more liberal treatment should be shown them. No great opposition will be made to the exclusion of coolies of China, but to regulations which apply to merchants. POOR MOTHER DECLARES SHE IS NOBLEMAN’S WIFE ‘Woman in Chicago Tells Sad Story to Officials of a Charitable Institution. CHICAGO, Feb. 22.—Lolita B, Della Predosa, who says she is the wife of an has. been compelled to to the Chicago Children’s Home and Aid Soclety to care for three of her children. For two years the woman, with her two boys 6 and 8 years old and her girl, 2 years old, has been living in small apar: | ments in the rear of a drugstore at 411 Sedgwick street, owned by Dr. George Pickering. The physician objected to the presence of the older children. She was then obliged to rent a room outside of the store for the boys. Three weeks ago the woman went to the officers of the Chi- cago Children's Home and Aid Society. She said she was hungry and unable to properly provide for her children, and asked the organization to find a place for the older ones to stay. - The woman says that she married Count Herman B. Della Predosa in New York ten years ago, and that he later deserted her. She came to Chicago three years ago with her children. King Desires Early Action. COPENHAGEN, Feb. 22—The text of the treaty between the United States and Denmark for the sale of the Spanish West Indies was distributed this after- noon in Danish and English, to the mem- bers of the Rigsdag. A bill dating with the. sale of the islands will probably be submitted tp the Rigsdar at the end of next week. King Christian said yester- day at a Cabinet council that he hoped the matter would be settled as soon as possible of | Men in this country have sent | NEWS FROM THE Radical Leader Causes Excitement in Prus- sian Diet. Head of Interior Department Made a Subject for Laughter. BERLIN, Feb. 22.—During the course of to-day’s discussion in the lower house of the Prussian Diet of the non-confirma- tion by the Emperor of the election of Kauffmann, as Second Burgomaster of Berlin, the Minister of the Interior, Baron von Hammerstein, pract.cally admitted his personal disapproval of the Emperor's action. Richter, the Radical leader, had kept the | house in roars of laughter by a cauftic attack on the Minister of the Interior, whose speech of yesterday he declared to be full of contradictions, and demonstrat- ing that he did not know his own mind, much less that of the Emperor. Ministerial responsibility, Richter said, was a Prussian tradition, but Baron von Hammerstein was desirous of escaping | therefrom. If the Ministers had nothing { to do but countersign royal decrees they did not differ from, ordinary clerks. Referring to a remark by the Minister yesterday, Richter said he thanked God | that the Radicals had not reached the point of matching their strength against that of the King. He also tHanked God that the counry had so valiant a Minister of the Interior. But recent incidents be- tween the municipality and the crown had made bad blood and had only improved he prospects of social democracy. In a lame rejoinder the Minister of the Interior refused to be drawn into the dis- cussion, but he committed himself to the somewhat unexpected statement that he was “prepared, in accordance with Prus- sian tradition, to take the odium of a royal decision which was not agreeable to himself,” and that he would ‘leave the house to draw iis own conclusions of his onduct. . | BRUSSELL SAGE WORKS ! EVEN ON THE HOLIDAY | Possession of Fifty Millions Does Not { Keep the Aged Man From | Toil. = | NEW YORK, Feb. 22.—Russell Sage re- sumed to-day his practice of working at his Wall-street office on holidays. He broke it on Lincoln’s birthday to attend | to_some real estate business in Harlem. | To-day he braved sleet and slush and went to his office which is on, the fourth floor of the Bank of Commerce build- | ing. There he spent the morning. He at- | tended to business alone, his clerks fail- ing to come to the office. Sage is 85 years old, but still likes to work, although he | has amassed a comfortable competency. | His fortune is estimated at upward of ,000, Amalgamation Promises Benefits. TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. 22.—Negotiations are now pending looking toward ®the amalgamation of the Detroit and Toledo | Shore Line with the Toledo Railway and | Terminal Company. This will give to | every road entering Toledo a direct con- | nection with Detroit and with the all- {canal lines that reach that city. The Shore Line was one of the properties of the Everett-Moore syndicate, and Everett and Moore, with Chairman Newcomb of the bankers' committee, which has charge of the syndicate's affairs, were in Toledo to-day on matters relating to the sale. St e Secretary Hitchcock May Resign. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—A persistent rumor was in circulation to-day that Sec- retary Long’s retirement from the Cabi- pet would be followed by that of Secre- tary Hitchcock. No confirmation of the rumor could be obtained. 3% e DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. [l | | [ | The powder puff may help to hide the ! ravages of time but it nvnfl&gitfle to hide the ravages of disease. When the face is disfigured by eruptions, the treatment must go below the surface to the blood, which is cormpt and impure. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Di cures disfiguring eruptions which are | caused by impure blood. It cures scro- | fulous sores, erysipelas, boils, pimples, eczema, salt-rheum and other eruptive diseases which impure blood breeds and feeds. 1 was troubled with eczema from the crown of my head to the soles of my feet.” writes Mrs. Ella gikk, of Cass City, la Co., Mich. *Could not walk at times nor wear my shoes. ‘Thought there was no help for me—at least the sald there was mome. I went to see friends st Christmas time and there heard of the good that Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- covery had done for them, and was advised to | tryitatonce. For fear that I might neglect it | my. friend sent o the village and e and made me promise that I would take it. I had been getting worse all the time. I took thirteen bofties of the * Golden Medical Discov- | ery’ and ten vials of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pel- lets, and used * All-Healing Salve,” which made a complete cure. It was alow, but sure. I was taking the medicine about eight months. 1 would say to all who read this; try Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery before wast. ing time and money.” The sole motive for substitution is to permit the dealer tomake the little more profit paid by the sale of less meritorious medicines. He gains; you lose. There- fore accept no substitute for “Golden Medical Discovery.” y Dr. Pierce’s Pellets cleanse the clogged system from accumulated impurities. oo e ‘Your Fortune Told Free. your life. We will send you a Horoscope Reading of your life, and & most interesting Book on Astrology, if you send the date of your birth and a stamp for return postage. Our readings have made Kobress MAGASINE Op NYSTRRISSS: iress MYSTE] A North Willlam St., N. Y. City. ! ! e ceooeos ' DR HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Stops all loses in 24 hours. Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This cures Emissions, Varicocele, Gonorrhoea, Strictures, Drains, Lost Man: hood and all other wasting ef- !ect: of self-abuse or ex to cure HALL'S way, CELS SEDICAL NSTIRUTS Cal. Also r for sale at 1073: ¥ free book. » SHOWERS MRUSE ~(HERE'S WARNING O h INSTER] FO B UNGLE SAM Former Canadian Minis- ter Predicts All Kinds of Woe. LONDON, Feb. 22.—David Mills in an article in the March number of the Em- pire Review, written while he was Cana- dian Minister of Justice, bitterly assails President Roosevelt's and Senator Lodge’s interpretation of Monroeism. He declares that the United States “are so long en- amored of their own political institutions and so devoted to self-worship that they think no others are deserving of admira- tion.” Mills maintained that it would be to the State of Maine’s commercial advantage to enter the Canadian federation, and says: “America has no more right to dictate to South and Central America than to Canada.” In conclusion Mills quotes the United States’ reply to the Barbary states, “We prefer war to tribute,” adding: “The United States must not be sur- prised when the occasion arises if she re- ceives from European statesmen an an- swer not unlike that she gave to the Bey of Algiers. It is certain that a similar conclusion will be reached by Europe whenever attempt is made to enforce against any great European power so de- grading a species of vassalage as that em- ‘braced by the modern Monroe doctrine.” NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PERSONAL MAGNETISM How Prominent Men Develop This Power and Use It to Influence Others — Women, Too, Adepts in This Mys- terious Art. A Reporter Makes Astoundi'ng Dis- coveries—Secret Methods Which Charm and Fascinate the Human Mind. High Priests of the Occult Reveal Jealously Guarded Secrets of Years—A Wonderful New Book by Prominent New York Men. A wonderful new beok entitled ‘‘The Secret of Power'’ has just been issued at an expense of over $5000 by one of the leading colleges of the city of New York. This book s from the pen of the ablest specialists of modern times. The authors gave away the copyright on con- dition that 10,000 copies should be distributed to the public free of charge. The Columbla Scientific Academy Is now complying with this contract, and until the edition of 10,000 copics is exhausted you can get a copy of this book absolutely free. The book is profusely illus- trated with the most expensive half-tone en- gravings. It is full of wonderful secrets and startling surprises, and thoroughly explaing the real source of the power of personal influence. It fully and completely reveals the fundamental principles of success and influence in every walk of life. The hidden mysteries of personal magnetism, will power and scientific charac- ter reading are explained in an’intensely inter- esting manner. Two secret methods of per- sonal infiyence are described, which positively enable any intelligent person to exercise a marvelous influence and control over any one whom he may wish. These methods afe en- tirely new and have never before been made public. A reporter has tried them personally and can vouch for their wonderful power. The book also describes absolutely cestain methods by which you can read thie character, secrets and lives of every one you meet. No one can_deceive you. You can tell what voca- tion is best for you to follow. You can know the secret power by which minds of human beings are charmed and fascinated. The new-- est, latest and best system of physical and mental culture and magnetic healing is fully explained and illustrated by beautiful half- tone engravings. No such book has ever be- fore been published. No such wonderful in- formation has ever before been placed in the hands of the public. On account of the mighty power and influence placed in one's hands by this book the Legislature of the State of New York debated whether or not the State ought to permit its promiscuous circulation, but it was finally decided the good it would accom- plish would greatly overcome the ill, and its distribution was not Interfered with. Not long ago John D. Rockefeller, the rich- est man in America, said, in talking to a Sunday-school class, that he regarded his suc- cess in life largely to his ability to influence others. Lincoln, Lee, Napoleon and Alexander the Great all won name and renown by their wonderful power of personal influence. Jay Gould piled up millions by this same power. J. P. Morgan organized the billlon-dollar steel trust and enriched himseif by millions stmply by his marvelous ability to influence others, There are to-day thousands of men with the brains and education of Mr. Morgan who are practically paupers. They have the ability to organize a trust, but they have not sufficlent power of personal influence. Persona! Influ- ence, will-nower, stamina—call it what you will—has from the création of man been tha subfle force that has brought wealth, fame and renown to those who were fortunate enough to_possers it. This strange, mysterious influence is inher- ent in every human being. ods explained by the New Y human culture any intelligent person can de- velop a wonderfully magnetic personality, and learn how to read the character, secrets and the lives of others in a few days’ study at his own home. You can use this marvelous power without the knowledze of your most intimate friends and assoclates. You can use it to ob- tain Incrative employment, to secure an a vance in salary, to win the friendship and in- fluence of others, to obtaln a greater share of happiness from life. You can be respected. honored and . become a leader in your com- munity. 1t you_are not fully satisfled with your pres- ent condition 2nd circumstances vou long for greater SUCCess OT more mon you are not able to Influence others to the extent you desire, the reporter would advise you to write at once for free cony of this great work now being given away by the Columbia Scientific Academy. Mrs, R. C. Young of 312 Indiana street, Law- rence, Kans., recently sent for copy of this book. After carefully examininz it and testing the meth of rsonal influence on her friends and assoclates, she makes the follow ing statements in a letter to g friend: *The instructions given by the Columbla Scientific Academy have been worth to me more than all the previous reading of my life. I wish every yoman in this country could read their grand feed Perkina of South Haven, Mich, : I have been in great demand since I read the work of the Columbia Scientific Academy. Peo- ple are amazed and mystified at the things I do. I belfeve I could make $25 per day reading character alone If I were to charge for my ser- vices. If any one would have told I would re- cetve mo much wonderful information I would: have thought him crazy.’ Mrs. M. Effie Watson of Martinsville, Ind., says: ‘‘Could I have had access to such’ infor- mation in past vears I could have avoided many misfortunes. This work of the Columbia Scientific Academy shall be my guiding star the remaining days of my life.’" It you will end your name and address to the Columbia Scientific Academy, Devt. 323P, 1 way, New York City, this, book Wwill be sent to vou absolutely free, Postage prepaid. On account of the great expense in- volved in preparing this book, the Columbia Scientific Academy requests that only people who ml’u‘:;‘ochll! » Intereste write for. fres copy—only those w] re to achieve greater success and better their condition in life. - CAPITALS OF EUROPE 'BY CABLE TO THE CALL. IRISH PROPOSE A BAISK FIGH Evictions in Roscommon Will Cause Long Controversy. ' Redmond and Dillon Talk of Proceedings Against Tenants. LONDON, Feb. 22.—The Irish party at- taches great significance to the evictions of tenants of forty farms on Lord de Freyne’s estates in Roscommon County, Ireland, for refusal to pay rent and in- tends to make a flerce Parliamentary struggle over the matteN John Red- mond, chairman of the Irish Parliament- ary party, said to-day: “Not only are forty tenants turned out, but many hundreds are being proceeded against. The country thereabouts is alive with police, who patrol the roads day and night, force themselves into people's houses and in every way create a reign of terror. Fifteen representative public men of the district have been imprisoned mere- ly for taking part in meetings of a politi- cal nature and many others are being prosecuted. Everything has been peace- able so far, but the proceedings of the Government are so extraordinary that we cannot help feeling anxious lest violence oceur. “The cause of all the trouble is the Government’s refusal to face the unani- mous demand of the Irish people that it pass legislation glving tompulsory power to buy out landlords and thus restore the land to the Irish people. Lord Dillon’s estate, which is next to Lord de Freyne's, was bought out by the Government and the tenants who bought the4and are pay- ing 50 per cent less rent than formerly. The De Freyne tenants naturally wish to do likewise, but Lord de Freyne refused to sell at any terms, The Government, in- stead of endeavoring to effect a settle- ment, pouréd in an army of police.” John Dillon, the former chairman of the Irish party, said: ‘I agree with every word uttered by Mr. Redmond. The trouble, although for the moment confined to Roscommon, in- volves a principle of vital interest to Ire- land. If the De Freyne tenants succeed it will be impossible for the Government to resist any longer our claims for the settlement of the Irish land question. The whole future of the Irish national movement is seriously affected by the struggle proceeding on the De Freyne and neighboring estates.” R e e e e e T ) GONCESSIONS MAY BE MADE Republican Congressmen Prepare a Report on Cuba. ‘WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—The Republi- can members of the Ways and Means Committee, who have been considering the question of concessions to Cuba at several meetings during the week, reached an agreement 'this afternoon which is considered a victory for those who have favored tariff concessions to that island. The action taken was the adoption of the following resolution: Resolved, That It i the sense of the ma- jerity members of thi3 committee (subject to the approval of the Republican members of the House in caucus assembled, to be held as soon as practicable) that the committee repcrt a bill in substance authorizing the President to negotiate a reclprocity treaty with the Cu- ban republic, when established, providing for the entry of our products into Cuba upon such terms as shall be deemed by him to be ad- vantageous to us; provided, however, that such treaty shall secure for our products going into Cuba dutles less than those allowed to the other countries, substantially equivalent to the concession made by us; ¥hat the consideration upon our part for such treaty shall be a con- cession of 20 per cent of our tariff dutles upon imports of the products of Cuba, upon this condition: That Cuba shall first emact our igration laws. y the terms of this resolution the proposition agreed on by the Republican members of the committee will be sub- mitted to a Republican. caucus to be held next Tuesday. This action is practically the proposition submitted a few days ago by Representative Long of Kansas, ex- cept that the amount of the concession is cut in half and the condition precedent, that Cuba enact our immigration Jaws, is added. * The action by the committee this after- noon was preceded by a conference at the White House between the President and Representatives Grosvenor of Ohio, Rus- selr of Connecticut and Dalzell of Penn- sylvania, all of whom have heretofore stood out against any form of reciprceity provisionss The action of the Republican members was unanimous. BURGE, MUST REMAIN IN PRISON TEN YEARS Pugilist and Bank Cashier Receive Their Sentences in Bank Fraud Case. } LONDON, Feb. 22.—Sentencés were to- day pronounced on prisoners found guilty of complicity in the Bank of Liverpool frauds. Thomas P. Goudie, the book- keeper of the bank, and Dick Burge, the pugilist, were each sentenced to ten years’ imprisonment and F. T. Kelly, a book- maker of Bradford, and Stiles, another ‘bookmaker, each received two-year sen- e unsel had previously announced that Lawrie Marks, the American bookmaker, Who is supposed to have committed sui- cide; James Mances, another American bookmaker, who is also missing, and Burge had £91,000 of the bank’s money, of which amount £76,000 had been recov- ered, Burge having returned £30,000, while 12,000 and £34, stood to the credit of Marks and Mances, respectively in a bank. Kelly and Stiles had divided £75,- 000 between themselves and Kelly had now restituted £17,000 and Stiles £6300. Lo e Women Elect Their Officers. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—The National Council of Women at the triennial session fo-day elected the following officers: President, Mrs. Willlam Todhelmuth, New York; vice president, Mrs. Mary W. Swift, California; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. Flo Jamison Miller; first re- i secretary, Mrs. Ida Weaver, gg:fnl;‘sflealnter. rs. Lillian Hollister, Detroit. = Paupers Increase in London. LONDON, Feb. 22.—Official reports ot the pauperism existing in London show an increase of 3726 paupers over the cor- responding period of 1901, and the highest total in twenty-nine years with the ex- ception of a correspondl ‘week in 1895. The increase is partly atributable to the unusual cold. I e £ Body Shows Murderer’s Work. GUTHRIE, O. T., Feb. 22—A myste- rious murder. has just come to light at ogmulgegclg the finding of the body of Samuel McCoy with a bullethole in’ the back of his head. He had not been seen since Janu: 81, when he had $400 on his person. night his horse came home riderless. . ! 19 DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. KIDNEY TROUBLE, LAME BACK AND RHEUMATISM CURED BY SWAMP-ROOT. .| | To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp= Root, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of The Call May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. DR. KILMER & Gentlemen: T. P. McHUGH, ESQ. Tacoma, Wash., Nov. 29, 1901 CO., Binghamiton, N. Y. Jt gives me great pleasure to add my testimonial to that of hun dreds of others regarding the wonderful curative properties of Swamp-Root. | had a lame back three years ago before leaving North Dakota for the coast. Soon after my arrival in the Puget Sound country it became very much worse. I felt certain that the coast climate had given me acute rheumatism and came to the conclusion that I could not live in this climate. Later I became convinced that what I really had was kidney trouble, and that the rheumatism was due to my kidney trouble. The lameness in my back increased rapidly and I had other symptoms which indicated that I would soon be prostrated unless I obtained relief quickly. Noticing your offer of a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, free, I had a friend write for one and began taking it immediately. Within three weeks the lameness in my back began to disappear. During that fall and winter I took three one-dollar bottles of Swamp-Root, with the result that I be- came completely cured. violently without feeling any bax I no longer have pains In my back and can exercise effects. 1 have recommended Swamp-Root to several of my acquaintances who were similarly affected and without exception they have been greatly benefited by its use. Yours very truly, (T. F. McHugh.) 701 B. St., South. Lame back is gnly one symptom of kidney trouble—one of many—and is Na- ture’s timely warning to show you that the track of health is not clear. . these danger signals are unheeded, more serious results are sure to follow; Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble, may steal upon you. The great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, is used in the leading hospitals, recommended by physiclans in their private practice, and is taken by doctors themselves who have kidney ailments, because they recognize in it the greatest and most successful remedy for kidney, liver and bladder troubles. EDITORIAL NOTE—Swamp-Root has been tested in so many ways and ha Eroven so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made which all readers of The Call who have not %e bottle sent absolutely free by mail. Also a Iready tried it may have a sam- ook telling all about Swamp- oot and contalning many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial let- ters received from men and women who owe their good health, in fact their very ltves, to the wonderful curative properties of Swamp-Root. In writing. be sure and mention reading this generous offer in the San Francisco Sunday Call when sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. If you are already convinced that Swamp- purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles Don’t make any mistake, but remember everywhere. oot is what you need, you can at the drug stores the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y. B — WAVE WHELMS THEM WHEN RESCUERS ARE NEAR Seamen on a Liner Make an Ineffec- tual Effort to Save Two Men. NEW YORK, Feb. 22—Captain Baker of the Morgan line steamer Elsidad, which arrived to-day from New Orleans, reports that about four miles off Sea- girt, N. J., he sighted the wreckage of What appeared to be a schooner or barge. The hull had heen cut in two as if by collision. On one of the pleces of the wreckage there were two men, one of whom was_ sitting down, dressed in ofl- clothes and appeared to be hurt or be- numbed by cold, as he did not move or show any interest in the approaching steamer. The other was walking around waving his hands. The steamer stopped her engines and a boat was manned and swung over the side ready to lower, when a big wave swept the two men from the wreckage and they rose no more. CUTS HIS ANTAGONIST NEARLY IN TWO PIECES Fight Between Spanish Bullfighters Results Disastrously for One of the Men. EL PASO, Tex., Feb. 22.—A bloody fight between two Spanish bullfighters resulted from a quarrel about a woman in Juarez, Mexico, to-day. Knives were the weap- ons used, and one of them slashed the other so’ viclously across the stomach that he will die. His body was almost cut in twain. Come Around To-Morrow To the Bee Hive, where the very latest styles of shoes for women and men, reg- ular $350 shoes, are now being sold for $1% a pair. These shoes are made by the best manufacturers in the U. S, so be sure and come around to the factory sale of shoes for a $350 shoe at $1%5 a pair. 717 Market st., near Third. 4 are genuin> reduction sales. the quality of the goods. One cake each Cuticura and Churchill's Skin Soap 25¢ The regular price of cach is 25c—br them together and you save one half Carter’s Peroxide of Hydrogen 15¢ Our regularzsc size ~ ’s Scotch 95c The best Scotch Whiskey we have ever sold—we recommend it—sells regularly for $1.50 15¢ Made in ul-ukh—«ht best malt extract sold in this country—special price this week by the ..'L. $1.75 1 pint bottle 35¢ . The regular soc size Owl this week A big saving over our usually low rates. The Owl’s specials We cut the cut rates and we never run out of anything we advertise—nor do we reduce Telephone orders delivered—South 356. Jigents for the Pulton Remedies ‘for Bright's Disease and Diabetes i 6t Drug, 1128 Marher St. Sen Francisco Brésdway & IOth St Oaltland Duffey and Allen’s Malt Whiskey 1 bot. each $1.25 r price of cach of these good mm-ue._n—a saving of 75¢ over Bi-carbonate of Soda 1 Ib. package Se The regular price 1oc s S 2 2 oz. size 30c e Grecian Violet Toilet Water 40c :‘ :lu';;l.ry '_m the ::l—hgnnl and Camelline 30¢ For the face—regular price a¢ most stores soc—our usual price 3g¢