The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 23, 1902, Page 20

20 THE SA CISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23 1902 ADVERTISEMENTS. Ui d ittt didididud AR RIBD GG A A UAEAALAUR A A AR ALA A E THE BIGGEST KINDS OF BARGAINS ON SALE HERE TO-MORROW. £ ExtraordinaryGlove Sale 3000 Pairs High-Grade Guaranteed Gloves on Sale at m:ka‘lucky possible sale for ladies in search of & genu- ine “ 4 stylish, Ali-Wool = Satinsi Prunella S DRESS GOODS. & $7.00 Quality for 75C rore Like qualities are impossible to be obtained elsewhere for the money. WAAVALAAANANALRL AR tor, Brown, Gray, Bis, Old Eosa, Boseds, Oat Navy. Grand value &t L to-morrow &t ... .- Yard Totis up SUCH & STLE TRADS. a Aty fe 85c PEAU DE SOIE 5 69c a Yard. FETA 6DcC a Yard, $mnd rustiing veldes we have presented this year af In the New Spring Colorings, 44 Inches Wide, $ Special Value .00 HAALAANAIAIANATANANAMANAVAAVAMAVA LA VA IR LA VA LA i @2 BUAADUUA TAR UM UM MDD U TR0 0 DA NN 0N 00 AR 40 00 LR D A 00 A 040 00D TRD AR LM A 1 dy Yy reliable stock, this epring. _These we from & New York importer for less than ufacturer's cost, and they now go on sale on the same basis. They are made of & fine grade Prime Italian Lamb Skin, with two consolidated fasteners and fine embroidered backs—extra fine sewing and guaran- toed to fit perfectly. The regular selling price of these gloves is $1 25, and they come in a variety of the fol- lowing shades: and Black, in all 1200 YDS. 85¢ BLACK PEAU DE SOIE MONDAY & TUESDAY 69¢ YD. enormous Black Bilk business, advertising alone will Belling only dependable qualifies that will give Again for to-morrow these exceptionally great values. ixtra heavy quality, that will give good wear, very Justrous, s fast black dye, 10-MOrrow ...... 23-INCH BLACK TAF- Every yard.of this grade iy wosth 8o a SALE OF ALL-SILK BLACK CRENADINES MONDAY ruffies, and lined with the best Taffeta lining—the g;aot ALL-WOOL CREPE DE CHINE. A YARD A most charming fabric in the newest crin- buying venture that T most. beseficlal No _old, dried-up. 85¢ A PAIR on sale and luxurious Sil $10 50 and $12 50 others with doubl ished with Sflk shades of Roval, erald, Cardinal a ning to-morrow EAT RIBBON EVEN 4000 Yards 45c Quality Liberty Satin Ribbon for This offer . alone should crowd our store as it never was before. We made 2, fhenomenal purchase of 4000 yards high-class Satin Ribbon from the lead- ing Ribbon Manufacturer of America and secured them at the lowest price y AR concession ever known. A Ribbon so much in demand now for Hats, Corsage Bows and Brown, Ox-blood, White ... Pair 85¢ * : ;m A GR Cream, Light Blue, Pink, Cardinal, Lilac, Black, actuelly Worth 45c. On sale at. (= CHARMING NEW One of ‘the finest displays of of this store is on for to-morrow. 85c yard. Special . 69¢ yard splendid make; a 23 inches wide;.great value at. - 69¢c yard beginning to-morrow. 25C GRASS LINEN for ine 14c a Yard. JAPANESE CREPE, sells regularly at pleces Grass Tafteta, AAAAAAA An entire new perior to the o is represented | TWe il bave ready for you to-morrow Dorning thirty pleces of the 20c Kind, 12)o Yard ror e s A B s b idrte 12%6 yd newest and most effective styles in Silk Grenadines, which were ex- A most 'wildering rtment of Albat; We - rsecs o e by our New York biyer ‘und have Just axived. “The avel NEW SPRINC WAIST- ings."s neaniiful S5t summer-weieht matoris o noveis ities and the great variety of patterns are very exceptional, warranted pure a5 stripes and colors of tan, rose, tu i o CRP £ilk, fully 44 inches wide and most of thera are worth $1 25 and $1 50 sars, YARD INCGS 850 Yvard. dinal, cadet and pink, Special ap <, eseds. Tay, car LADIES’ SILK DRESS SKIRTS. BB-LNCH WHITE ORCANDIE, l"lfol"lnly BIG SALERE of LLACES ‘We offer 600 yards for to-morrow’s epecial sell- o NEWEST SPRING S‘TYLE& Pl v Prer':sh Organdlf, & Very "‘f" 29c 20: and 25¢ oint de Paris and Normandy Val. Laces An advance showing of very swel quality, 68 inches wide, our regular 45c make, for s the result of a forts Jooking _garments Just in from New $ 00 Monday only 5 -29e’yard YARD | place on sale to-morrow a magniant o g 18 Forrow Forc'® fheyane Fion “wnd very of . AR thls season's choicest laces at almost hall 12 fective, perfectly tatlored and very price. Handsome _effects | ¢ c Eraceri) in thelr hang. Made of the EACH | 1200 BLEACHED SHEETS-SPECIAL VALUE | Ini" Nommanir ver - Fac, Lont g paris best Peau de Sole and Taffeta, finished In the latest tucked | These are S1x00 in size and are made of a inches wide, in exquisite patterns, suitable VAPO top, appligued and lace trimmed, with full liberty eilk | high grade sheeting, with a soft finish, hemmed, Q2C d ready for se, sell regularly at 65c. Monday.... ..52¢ each EACH | oniy at..... ERS RECEIVE PROMPI ATTENIION COUNTRY ORD Kie effect, shown the first time to-morrow. In e chades of cadet, castor, French biue, reseda, Gepai brown. rose. pearl gray, cardinal and tan: the blac greatest value &t .. $1.00 yard day Has “a professional frame fit- ter” for whose ex-ert services in adjusting or fitting eye- glasses and spectacles there is absolutely mo charge. 642 MARKET Missouri Pacific Limited. The Finest Service to the East via Scenic Route and Missouri Pacific Railway. Through Sleepers Daily San Francisco to St. Louls. Persorally conducted excursions via this route to Chicago, New York, Boston and all Eestern points. For berth reservation and full information address L. M. FLETCHER, Pacific Coast Agent, 126 California st., San Francisco, Cal. B e Dttt s <) visit DR. JORDAN'S creat MUSEUM OF ANATOHY 1061 MARZET GT. bet. 6:ha7th, 5.7.Cal, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the World W, or any contracted @icasc positively cured by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. OR. JORDAM—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and private. Treatment personally or 5w Postirve Oure in every case: Weie for Book. PHILOSOPRY of MARBIAGE, MATLED PREE. (A Taiuabie book for men) D>oeade were pinioned in the arms of Senators BLOWS ARE EXCHANGED IN THE SENATE BY TILLMAN AND McLAURIN Continued from Page Sev‘enteen. Burton quoted General Funston as saying that practices of this kind were sometimes reported by the Macabebe scouts (natives). . “That’s a confession of the truth of the charges,” shouted Tillman, He dis- claimed, however, any reflections upon General Funston. Soon afterward Tillman concluded his remarks. Scarcely had he resumed his seat when there occurred one of the most sensa- tional scenes ever witnessed in the history of the United States Senate. Pale to the lips and trembling with the emotion which in vain he endeavored to control, McLaurin of South Carolina rose and addressed the Senate, speaking to a question of personal privilege. Instantly a hush fell over the Senat> a1d over the thronged galleries. The very atmosphere seemed charged with excitement. With breathless interest the auditors, both on the floor and in the galleries, hung upon every word uttered by the South Carolina Senator. Despite the emotion un- der which he labored McLaurin seemed to be the calmest man in the chamber. He spoke with deliberation, and his enunciation was clear and distinct. Every word he uttered seemed to be feit as well as heard in the remotest part .of the historic old hall. “Mr. President,” he began, *I rise to a question of personal privilege.”” He had voiced less than a dozen words, yet the excitement by this time had become intense. All seemed to realize that a noctentous event was about to happen. Sen- ator Scott of West Virginia moved restlessly about in the rear of the chamber, and Assistant Sergeant-at-arms Layton rose from his seat as If to listen the better to what was about to be said. “During my absence,” continued McLaurin, “a few moments ago from the Senate chamber in attendance upon the Committee on Indian ,Affairs the Sen- ator who has just taken his seat (Tillman) said improper influences had been used in changing the vote of somebody on that treaty, and then went on later and said that it applied to the Senator from South Carolina who had been given the patronage in that State. 1 think I got the sense of the controversy.” Still controlling himself with an effort, but still speaking very calmly and with a carefully modulated tone, McLaurin said, and his words cut through the Senate chamber like a knife: “I desire to state, Mr. President—I would not use as strong language as I intend had I not, soon after the Senete met, replied to these insinuations and said they were untrue. = = “I now say,” continued McLaurin, with distinct emphasis upon every word, and half turning toward his colleague, Tillman, who sat in the sarhe row only three seats away, “‘that the statement is a willful, maliclous and deliberate lie.” McLaurin got no further with his statement. Tillman, who was occupying his regular seat on the main aisle, sprang with tiger-like ferocity at his colleague. Teller of Colorado, who was sitting at his desk between the two South Carolina Serators, was swept aside- without cere- mony. Indeed. the nfuriated Tillman climbed over him in his effort to reach McLaurin. Without the slightest hesitation McLaurin sprang to meet the at- tack half way. Tillman aimed a wild blow at his colleague with his right fist. It landed upon McLaurin's forehead just above the left eve, although its force was partially spent upon McLaurin's arm, which he had raised in an ef- fort to parry the blow. Instantly McLaurin's right arm shot out, the blow landing upon Tillman's face, apparently Gpon the nose. Again Tillman struck out frantically, this time with his left hand. The blow did not land upon McLaurin. Then followed a wild scrimmage, both Senators clutching at each other madly. Senators Warren and Scott, both of whom are powerful men, rushed toward the combatants to separate them. Assistant Sergeant at Arms Layton sprang over desks in his effort to reach the belligerent Senafors. Just as he seized McLaurin, Tillman aimed a left-hand blow at his colleague, which struck Layton in the face. Fortunately. the blow was glancing and did no special harm. Layton tore them apart. Both Senators were still striking wildly at each other, some of the blows landing upon Layton. An instant later the angry Senators nose. . Until that time it had ‘been !Ilf- n Greatest Offering Silk Petticoats. A Gorge=us Display. - Petticoats Warth $1.50 % $12.50 Never were ' greater preparations made for a sale than we have put forth for this one. We shall place of the most fashionable 300 of $ each. Petticoats ade of a durable Taffeta Silk, with a deep accordion plaited flonnce: cannot be duplicated elsewhere under extra width and full length. Skirts of the highest order: in Reseda, Pink, Light Blue, Lavender, Em- great bargain. 20C wear; an ideal ribbon, fully 5% Inches wide, a soft and lustrous_double-faced satin finish, in_shades of White, Yard 25 the choicest Wash Fabrics ever shown' in the history Every leading m: nd style of both foreign and home origin s embraced In our beautiful assortmenie Mors Stie & season: two styles to select from, for waists, skirts and complete dresses. The regular 25c quality Monday..14e yd for dress trimmings and underwear, way easily bring 20c and e A BARGAIN IN SILK WAISTS, | 8350 e A phenomenal silk w: Only 150 in this collecti: v lack i quantity o ponection, but what they lack A3 Each Petticoats that le_flounce and fin Dust Ruffle, cut nd Black; a I. On sale, bagin. ..Bach $7.45 “BLACK BROADCLOTH. = = 3 of 3 o WOoDS AT 0UT3 WITH i PAATY Fighy for the Stockton Postoffice Grows Bitter. County Central Committes Repudiates ths Congress- man’s Candidate. Special Dispatch to The Call- STOCKTON, Feb. 22.—At a meeting of the Republican County Central Commit- tee this afternoon the contest for the postmastership of this eity, in which the incumbent, T. A. Nelson, and J. L. Pheips ‘are the principals, was taken up. The committee some months ago indorsed Nelson for the position, and to-day it con- i firmed its former action by passing reso- $1.50 Kind 98¢ lutions requesting Congressman Woods Monday Yard and Senators Perkins and Bard not ‘to Already Sponged and Sh unk. ‘Width 52 Iaches. A MAGNIFICENT QUALITY, extra neavy, of a fast black Lon: on dye and fully 52 inches wide We secured a D Neck- limited quantity much under price, which we will offer you to-morrow only. Don't ete.; | miss this sale if you wish to avail c | yourself of a genuine bargain. ASH FABRICS. More attractive leaders on sale Linen, which will be so popular this com- line goes on sale—the assortment far su- me of last week. Every fashionable color n the most beautiful stripes and checks, that in the regular On sale to-morrow 12¢ yard 25c a vard. alst bargain to-morrow. n up in_their beauty and They are made in the latest style, of dable ‘Taffeta Silk, all colors ‘and sizes 32 to 44. Walsts worth $5, Mon- $3.50 euchl = = LA 100 BVARL JULJU0 RN U000 0 ABOARTRE IR TGRSR LD DR LRI WA 11 A A A AR R a few minutes a semblance of ord: e) ogtained. although -Senators, haviggwgf' this time partly récovered from the shock moved hurriedly about the chamber. Gal- nger ¥as st to address the chair, the dizorshbe Clonea’'d 1% T ask that gain the President pro tem. the Senate to be in ordar and shes e Selr‘m&,o;s resume their seats. § s reserved for Pritchar: Carolina, In a measure. to Lo No{;’g Strain under which all were laboring. He {lesired to address the Senate on the pend.. Ing Philippine bill, and, calling for. the au??u%n of the chair, he safd “If the Senator fro (l\g;:Lxurin; has ccmcluél‘édslu'l‘Al e € was interru i Vi camoted by’ McLaurln, who ok Will now proceed with my ‘remarks, :x};,’tcé:i .ere so unceremoniously -inter- “1 call the Senator from Sout ’ to“\o‘l;t‘ifir.};’ lnterr{upted Teller. Jocaniin ch one of the Senators?” McLaurin, with some asperity. Sy “This one,” said Teller, indica - Ifii‘?z’l’#""‘a"‘i the other one, too, 1;35 tlg:i:t , “Mr. President,” interjected Foraker, * join in that. Surely,” he continueg. it fi):ee:tt, feeling, his face pale with excite- this body." cannot let thi th_lrllwg paP 3 {%r. President.” pru o Mr. President,” again sald*Gallin, 1 ask that the doors might be%m]s]:edggr' Mr. President,” sald Foraker, who had movéd into the main aisle, *'I move that the Senate go into executive session.” Without comment every Senator, still laboring under the emotion which all en- de#vored .to conceal, the motion was closed. Guilty of Contempt. The proceedings after the doors were closed covered almost two hours of time, and resulted in the adoption of a reso- llgggy In the form of an order, as fol- ‘“‘Ordered, That 't the State of Soulhh%atlz?lnie%neto;:clf;l?e'g the altercation and personal encou between them this day in open sessri‘;;‘.' and that the matter be referred to the Committee on Privileges and Elections, with instructions to revort what action shall be taken by the Senate ghall be, y nate in regard The discussion which occurred in the se- cret session was based largely upon the foregoing resolution, the first suggestion "l};ere Is some way to protect the | < sald Burrows, who had been endeayoring vainly to get th the chair, “and the Senate o e s agreed to, and, at 2:52, the doors were | in contempt of the Senate on account of present the name of Phelps. The vote stood 3¢ to 4. The resolutions declare that the har- mony of the party would be jeopardized by the .appointment of the newspaper man, and charge that he has not been in accord with his party in local contests; that he has sought to obtain the position by secret methods, and that the turnin, dewn of Nelson, is against the wishes o the citizens, irrespective of party, and against the best interests of the service. ql'he contest has brought on a bitter fight. Congressman Woods has favored Phelps, a.nx? it is understood that Senator Perkins desires the retention of Nelson, The latter obtained the indorsements of the city and county committees of his party and ‘forwarded a petition signed by a majority of the business men. Phelps’ friends are, however, sanguine of winning, but there is a hitch in Washington some- where, and what was considered by them as a certainty a few days ago does not now apeaer so certain. contempt, .and it prevailed by a unan- imous \!')olo of 62 to 0 on a roll call. The remainder of the resolution, referring the matter to the Committee on Privileges and Elections, was adopted without a roll. Both the South Carolina Senators remained in their seats during the entire session. After the secret sesslon the Senate at 5:15 resumed business in open session. Blackburn made a statement of what had been done in executive session, and asked whether arfy statement could be made to the Senate in open session by either of the Senators while they were in contempt of the Senate. There was a lengthy discus- sidn of the question, and finally President pro tm. Frye ruled: While these two Senators are declared to be in contempt the chair could not recogmize either if he should rise and address the chalr; but on motion made by any Senator that they be heard the chair would recognize the Senator making the motion and would hold that the motion was in order. In the ordinary trans- gression of the rules or violation of order the Séhator violating it must take his chalr and he cannot be recognized by the presiding officer agaln until the Senate has relieved him of that by motion. Of course the Senators frum South Carolina can be relieved of the con- dition in which they are so far as recognition by the chair is concernea by a motion and. by a_majority vote of the Eenate. Wnat wil happen after the two Senators have purged themselves 8o far as it s vossible of the con- tempt the chalr will be prepared to rule upon whenever that question is raised. Apologies Duly Made. At the conclusion of the ruling of Frye, Blackburn ‘said: ‘I move that the senior Senator from South Carollna be given the floor.” “Why one Senator from South Caro- 7" ‘Interjected Spooner. move that theb two Senators from /' -sald Spooner. given the floor,” continued Black- burn, “to make any statement in their own way to the. Senate to purge them- selves of the contempt.” The motion was carried. In a breathless silence Tillman rose to address the Senate. He was calm and collected and gave no indication by his manner of the tremendous scene in which he had been one 6f the principal actors but .a short time before. He sgoke de- liberately, and every one of the hundreds of the auditors leaned forward eagerly to catch his words. He sald: Mr. President: I have always esteemed it a high honor and privilege to be a member of this body. I had never had any legislative oxperience when I came here, and my previ- ous service as Governor of South Carolina for ears had unfitted me in a measure oter s, avgust assembly with that dignt and_regard—proper regard I will say—for its traditions and habits and rules that is desir- able. 1 have been here seven years. I have in that time learnel to fudge men with a little more catholicity of gpirit than I lid when I cume here. 1 have found a great many people here in whes: persoual integrity and honor and regard for tkeir obligations as gentlemen I have explicit_eorfidence; but 1 have ‘seen so much of partisanship, I have seen s much of what 1 cone'der slavish submission to party dominaticn that I confess I have felt some- what at a loss how to judge men who in one aspect appeared to be o high and clean and hcnorable, and in another appeared more or less despicable. 1 say this because of the fact that one. of the Senators has seen fit to allude to some msttcre that occurred im the debate this afternoon. Now I wish to say that so far as any action of mine has caused anv 0 TRANIPS PROFIT BY THE WRECK Car Filled With Poultry Is Derailed Near " Penryn. Feast in Nearby Hobo Camp Follows Closely Upon the Disaster. Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 2.—Nind cars ot a westbound freight were wrecked this morning on the Central Pacific Railroad. a shorg distance east of Penryn, Placer County. Traffic was delayed for several hours. No one was injured. The wreck was caused by a car carry- ing 4700 live chickens, turkeys, ducks and pigeons from the East to the San Fran- cisco market. About one-half of the fowls were killed, and when the others were liberated they went roaming over the hills of Placer. The dead birds were quickly appropriated by a band of tramps en- camped in the vicinity, who proceeded to prepare them for roasts, broils and stews, and it was not long before the hobo camp was reveling in a rich feast. Survivors From Sealer Fawn. PORT TOWNSEND, Feb. 22.—The Ger- man ship Theckla arrived to-day from Yokohama, having on board three men from the stranded sealing schooner Fawn, Wwhich sailed from Victorla January M. The other members of the crew were res- cued soon after the Fawn went ashore. - Attorney-General Pyle. HURON, S. D., Feb. 22.—Attorney Gen- eral Pyle of this State, who has been ill here for several weeks, died last night. e S e SRR Y Senator here or the Senate as a body or the people of. the United States to feel that I have Been derelict and that I have not shown that courtesy and proper observance of the rules of this body, that I regret it; I apologize for it. 1 was reaay to do that two minutes arter 1 had acted, LUt under the provocation which was known tc all of you i could not have acted otherwise than I did, and while 1 apolo- gize to the Senate and am sorry that it has occurred, 1 have nothing more to say. McLaurin rose at the conclusion of Till- man’s brief address. He, too, was calm, but it was evident that he was suppress- ing his emotion by an effort. He spoke with greater feeling than had been mani- fested by his colleague, particularly when he told the Senate how sorely he had been tried by the accusations which had been made against him from time to time. His statement follows: Mr. President: I did not realize that I was In’ contempt of the Senate, nor do I think now if my words are read in the Record that I was in contempt of the Senate, but at the same time, as the Senate has ruled that I am in con- tempt of this honorable body, 1 beg leave to apologize. I desire to say, Mr. President, that I have been very sorely and severély tried. 1 was in attendance on the Committee on Indian Affairs when I received a message from a friend in the Senate that my presence was needed there. The history of the vote on the Spanish treaty is known to all of you. There have been state- ments in newspapers and insinuations that I had been influenced by improper motives fa connection with my vote on that treaty. Know- ing in my own soul, and knowing that God in heaven also knows that It was false, when I was told that it was centered down to me 1 was so outraged by what I considered & most brutal assault upon my honor as a man, and especlally in view of the fact that in the, be- ginning of the session, after the action of my party associates, I made a most careful and deliberate statement explaining all-those mat- ters, 1 did not feel as a man that I could ever hold my head up again if I did not resemt it dn . the place where was delivered in the strongest and most forcible terms.that I could employ. With' that, Mr. President, I am done, except 1 bave this 'to say. If thers is any more talk of that kind or any more. Further Strife Averted. As McLaurin uttered the last sentences of his speech; intimating that if there was any further effort to press upon him the accusations which had been made against him there might be trouble, there was an evident stir in the chamber. Several Sen- ators rose to their feet, as if half-expect- ing a renewed outbreak of trouble. Bacon of Georgia and Patterson of Colorado, both of whom were sitting near McLau- rin, urged him to stop where he was, Pat- terson saying: “I beg the Senator to re- t .. rak “I will refrain, then, Mr. President,” sald McLaurin. After some discussion it was arranged, at the suggestion of Lodge, in charge of the Phlllpglne bill, that discussion of the measure should be resumed, McLaurin of Mississippi desiring to address the Senate. McLaurin then took the floor in oppo- sition to the pending measure. He de- nounced the method of the majority and declared that the policy was detrimental to_the bést interests of the United States. The Senae then, at 6:30 p. m., took a re- cess until 8 o'clock. ‘When the Senate reconvened at 8 o'clock not a dozen ' Senators appeared on the floor. Pritchard of North Carolina made a brief address in support of the Philip- pine bill. Fairbanks -of Indiana followed In an ADVERTISEMENTS. COUGHS CURED BY THE NEW METHOD. ) ‘Within the past three months over sixty thousand people have stopped tlLe use of stomach rhedicines and are deperding en- tirely upon the new germicide to cure themselves of coughs, catarrh bronchitls, pneumonia and consumption It has been a long and most diff task to convince the public that syrups, expectorants and other taken into the stomach do not and « not destroy the germs of diseases located in the head, throat and lungs, but wheh the last report of the Bureau of Vital Statistics was published, showing that HYOMEI had reduced the death ra consumption alone 34 per cent dur past year, and when this was followed an editorfal in the United States Health Reports, stating that thi reduction was caused solely by HYOMEI, and that no other remedv or treatment had anv- thing whatever to do with it. then and not until then, did the people awake to the fact that it was a useless waste of time and money to attempt the perma- nent cure of such diseases without de- stroying the cause—germs. WITH THIS LITTLE INHALER eroup, IN THE HOUSE coughs cannot last over night. Orcd::;-y ger!':s are destroyed in thirty minutes after the first inhalation. Bronchitis is cured in forty-eight hours Catarrh in from ome to three weeks, and that dread disease, comsumption, in ays. ml(v.q;sdvgry easy to understand why when you know that HYOMEI is the only ger- micide that will kill the germs of these diseases, and which can be inhaled in the alr we breathe, the only possible way of reaching these germs. e e are in doubt about the efficacy of this nzx: Yremedy, send to The R, T. Booth Co. Ithaca, N. Y., for five days’ treatment, free, or go to your druggist and purchase an Outfit. The Inhaler will last you a lifetime and 50c will supply you with sutficient HYOMEI for a month's constant use. AUCTION SALES 2 2 P AUCTION ! ! AUCTION! ! of SOUND CARRIAGE, WORK AND $5Bbik HORSES: well-matched teams, gentle and ready to drive; suitable for draft and delivery work; 1100 to 1550 lbs.: 5 to & years. Horses at yard. Sale takes place THURSDAY, FEB. 27, 1902, Commencing at 10 a. m. Sharp. OCCIDENTAL HORSE EXCHANGE. 721-723 Howard st., near Third, S. F. WILLIAM G. LAYNG, Livestock Auctioneer. AST AUCTION COMPANY, 308 Sutter st., COAR” sall FRIDAY, Februaty 28, 1902, by order of Mr. Geo. H. Gamble, sevenu{-flva high-class water color paintings by W . von Berwyn. The above palntings will be on exhibition at salesrcoms Monday, Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday preceding day of sale. This will be 4 rare opportunity to obtain such high-class art at public auc- tion and all art lovers should take advan- tage of this sale, as all paintings will be sold that are listed in catalogue to the high- est bidder. Descriptive catalogues, siving names and numbers of each painting, will be furnished to all attending exhibition and sale. . BREEN & FINCH, Auctioneers. —_— hour's address in support of the Philip- 1. bill. Pine M Are Still in Contempt. The status of Senators Tiliman and Mc- La‘\?rem is that they are still in contempt of the Senate, and only by a vote of the Senate can elther be recognized either to speak or to vote on any question what- ver. Fhe Senate is operating under a clause of section 5, article 1 of the Con- stitution, which recites: “Each house may determine the rules of {ts proceedings, punish members for disorderly behavior, and, with the concurrence of two-thirds, member.” ©3Phe Senate adopted a resolution declar- ing both Senator Tillman and Senator McLaurin in_contempt. By a vote both were allowed to make statements, in which_both apologized for their actioms. But the Senate took no further actionm, and the resolution referring the matter to the Committee on Privileges and Elec- tlons Is still in operation, and until the commttee is discharged or the Senate re- lieves the South Carolina Senators of the cortempt, they must remain silent in the nate. e€l'ms is the Judgment of all Senators who bave considered the question, and the presiding officer, it is said. will refuse to Trecognize their Fight to participate in the roceed until the order of contempt s vacated. JUST FIVE DAYS YET REMAIN (MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNZSDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY) or any nse in any case. - N DR JORDAN & CG., 1051 Market8t,, 8. F. VBV VDD ‘Warren and Scott. They were dragged further apart, although they still- made ineffectual efforts to get at each other. Finally they were forced into their seats. McLaurin, although very pale, seemed 0 be the calmer of the two. Tillman was as white a a sheet. As he sat down in his seat he drew his handkerchief from his pocket and wiped blood from his face, the encounter. TO THE PUBLIC. 1 have been wonder- fully cured of fits and of hip trouble by the fa- mous herb_doctor, Wong in its history, had received The President pro tem., first to regain composure. Senate be in order. posed that no blood had beep drawn During the fight Senators all over the chamber were on their feet. however, was spoken. The Senate, never unimpassioned tones he directed that the Notia word, the doors of the chamber such a shock. Fry, was the In ‘calm and | ate should take cognizance, of which was made by Foraker. senting the resolution immediately after were closed Foraker took occaslon to remark that the occurrence had been an outrage upon the dignity of the Senate, of which the Sen- In p ¢ Heoar indorsed the resolution of Fora- Him, of 115-117 ot B that seemingly was flowing from the He rapped sharply two or three times with his gavel amd in . he has made for me. I came from Meridian Sutter County, Cal., to Dr. Wong Him and he has tured me of ai my ailments. MRS, CHAS. E. DOTY, Sutter County, Cal January 21, SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6, 1800.—To whom concern: This is to certity that DR. HIM of 115-117 Mason st., San Frun- has cured me of kidney trouble and it mi WONG cisco, rheuma. y sense of the man in all his dealings, Dentist, 902 Second ave., DR. . Al Seattle, Wash. 5 December 15, 1900.—This is to certify that 1 was suffering for fifteen years from Bright's éisease of the kidneys and & tumor on my lef: e. 1 tried a number of doctors and warious medies hw“hm"i .flm;fllns(m:)ln{wr!lle(.slml monthe ago ied to Dr. m D5 TIT Mason sty San Franciece, nd mos &fter six months of his treatment 1 am entirely cured and in perfect health. I write this In my ! eppreciation of Dr. Wong Him, and that other | call upon me at my residence. MRS JOHN ALLANSON, Orchard ave. Eimhuret, Alameda County, Cal. FOR BARBERS, BAK- | BRUSHE . ers, bootblacks, bath- houses, billard tables, , brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, g‘.e'r urmills, foundries, laundries, paper. ngers, printers, painters, shoe factories. atablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc. LUCHANASN BRO Erush Manufacturers, 609 Sacrameato St | Every stitch and seam of these pants represents good value. Re- member that these are all-wool goods—all latest styles, and well cut and tailored. It will pay you to buy several pairs of these pants at the figures quoted. MEN’S PANTS All-Wool Cassimers. $2.50, at.. All-wool Worsted 4350, at- El it Dress Pants, £5.00. a » r immense stock of overcoats is diminishing. Such values as we here offer cannot fail to attract buyers who are willing %o save several dollars on a good overcoat. MEN’S OVERCOATS Regular $10.00 Overcoats, special at Regular $12. E ! Regular $15.00 Overcoats, special at Regular $£20.00 Overcoats, special at These coats are all the latest styles, snappy in appea: AIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. SUMMERFIELD © DOMAN | CORNER FIFTH AN ) MARKET STREETS. | Fo'e "g-nts for CARHARTT’S UY! ‘"N MADE OVSERALLS ker, but said he thought the action of the Senate should be more explicit than con- templated by the resolution. He there- fore moved to amend it_by ordering that tke two Senators from South Carolirm he declared in contempt by the Senate for disorderly conduct and speech in its pres- ence and that both should be taken into custody. In support of this amendment he said thdt any court or any other par- liamentary body would commit men for 80 grave an offense against its dignity, to awalt its judgment. Blackburn and other Senators then stat- ed that the two South Carolina Senators themselves of the contempt, and in view of this statement Hoar withdrew the por- tion of his amendment providing for thelr commitment. Foraker then accepted the amendment of Hoar and it was embodied in the reso- lution. Before the vote was taken a num- ber of Senators spoke, and while there were many kind utterances regarding Loth Senators there was no exception in the opinions expressed as to the gravity 2nd seriousness of the offense. Among the Senators who thus delivered them- sclves were Teller, Fairbanks, Hanna, Blackburn and ‘Spooner. Hanna suggest- ed that, serious as has been the encounter in the Senate, it was not so grave as the charfie of misconduct made against Mc- Laurln, and he thought that any Investi- gation undertaken should extend to that matter. Teller, while uniting with other a- tors in deprecating the occurrence, said that it was not unprecedented; that there had been other similar affairs on the fioor of the Senate, and instanced among oth- ers the encounter between Senators Ben- ton and Foote. He also suggested that Spoongr was not entirely blameless for to-day’s occurrence, because by his inter- rogatories he had provoked Tillman to make explicitly the charges which had ference in the debate. A motion was made by Teller looking to the opening of the doors. This was voted down—I8 to 42. The Republican Senators generally expressed themselves as willing to hear the apologies promised, but gen- erally insisted that there should first be action on the resolution. I \ 1 = | On the suggestion of Bacon there was u division of the two branches of the ques- tion. The first vote was taken on the declaration that the two Senators were in were willing to apologize and thus purga, been but vaguely made before his inter- re- the time fixed by Drs. SURE_AS YOU READ THESE LINES, é%r?l!:‘. BE WITHDRAWN FEBRUARY left this time, blame yourself. DISEBASE. | i | WILLIAM MAAS, 3428 Nineteenth street, San Francisco, Cal. Asthma 20 Years. Mr. Maas say AM A SAILOR BY OC- CUPATION and was born, and raised in this {city. T have been a GREAT SUFFERER FROM ASTHMA AND CATARRH; my asthma ‘would get so bad I would have to CHANGE CLIMATE to get relief. I WOULD CHOKE UP_AT NIGHT. 5 “1 have tried lots of doctors and treatments and taken so-called patent medicines, all to no purpose. This was my condition when I began ores & Shores’ t Drs. Sh reatment two months ago. 1 SLEEP GQOD NOW AND MY APPE- TITE IS FINE. feel much better In every b SHORES' TREATMENT HELPED ME AND 1 TAKE OM THE START, = IN RECOMMENDING DRS. SHO! ~TO _ALL SUFFERERS . FROM AND CATARRH, FOR THEIR EATMENT HAS DONE WONDERS FOR “ANY ONE DOUBTING THIS TESTI- MONTAL IS AT LIBERTY TO CALL ON ME, ng I WILL GLADLY- VERIFY THE TRUTHFULNESS OF THE SAME. (Stgned) “WILLIAM MAAS, ©C"G428 10th et., San 'nncfiio. Cal.” per month. all medicines included free. tage of Drs. Shores & Shores’ notable offer to treat all who applied during February with catarrh - wmc?olt'r?p;a‘i;?egdz;:‘arrghal ehronic disease until cured for the one.low fee of $8.00 a month. N All medicines, care and attention furnished absolutely free to demonstrate to the public the superior- ity of Dr. Shores’ treatment in curing QUICKLY. ; VE ALREADY TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF THE OFFER. DRS. SHORES SAID THAT ALL WHO APPLIED DURING RS A Deatners. Catarrh o any Catarrhal Chronic Disease, no matter how COMPLICATED, would be freated until cured the jow fee of $3.00 a month, all medicines included free. DRS. SHORES KEEP THEIR WORD, but as only five days remain of 408 . ;. Shores for this special offer to close DRS. SHORES NOW TAKE THIS PUBLIC MANNER TO WARN ALL THAT .YL'ST\?g SURE WILL THE 28TH AN 0 other charge or ex- $3.00 RATE FOR ALL CATARRHAL DISEASES, MEDICINES WILL POSITIVELY NOT AGAIN BE RENEWED OR EXTENDED. FOR DRS. SHORES WARN ALL that after February 2Sth the N u want to be cured for the low fee of $3. 1 oF e Joet any. CF the month to apply and be LOST In the rush, but apply NOW. It you are rice for treatment will be ADVANCED. Do not wait until the last hour CONSULTATION FREE ALL THIS WEEK FOR ANY DEMAND THE PROOF. Drs. Shores caution the sick to not pay out another dollar to any doctor for treatment or medicines until you are satisfied that the doctor you elect to treat you is qualified by ex- perience and learning to cure you. When a doctor (or some medical concern) tells you they can cure you, ask them who they have cured that were sick like yourself. If a doctor cures others he can cure you. If a doctor, by any SUBTERFUGE, is not willing that you may know whether he is SKILLED or not in the treatment of your kind of allment, the chances are ten to one he is INCOMPETENT to treat you, or is a MEDICAL FAKIR. Take no man’s unsupported word that he cures DEAFNESS, CATARRH and CHRONIC DISEASES. DEMAND THE PROOF. Drs. Shores are graduated in medicine from America's leadin medical colleges, and they have personally treated in the nast fifteen years over 100,00 cases of Catarrh and Chronic Diseases, and the voluntary TESTIMONIALS cach week from well-known people who live right here in the city, People you know and can talk w speak for DRS. SHORES' SKILL as expert physicians and specialists. They tell YOU Drs. Shores’ treatment cured when others falled (and for a_trifling UNDER THE SPECIAL OFFER. IF YOU APPLY BEFORE MARCH 1ST YOU GET DRS. SWORES' REGULAR $5 A MONTH TREATMENT FOR $3.00. CAT. [—Deafness, Nose and Throat Troubles, Eve and Ear Diseases, Bronchial and Lung Troubles, Asthma, Stomach, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Bladder Troubles, Female Complaints, Diseases cf Women and Chuldren, Heart Disease, Nervous Diseases, Chorea (or St. Vitus' Dance), Rickets, Spinal Trouble, Ovarian Diseases, 'Sciatica and umatism, Diseases of the Bowels, Piles, Fistula and Rec- tal Troubles. Lost Manhood, Special Disease Goiter (or Big Neck), Blood Diseases, All Di- eases of the Prostate Gland, Tapeworm, Hay Fever, Hysterla, Epilepsy, Insomnia, etc. Home Treatment Cures. Writs for Symptpm List. Consaltation WAKFm' Pay When Cured. MEN. If you suffer from any of the weaknesses or diseases caused by ignorance or dissipation— YOU ARE THE VEBRY PERSON WE WANT TO _TALK TO. We have CHRONIC diseases by publishing the many ve untary tes- timonials from Dpeopie, giving names, pictures and ad WECAN'T PUBLIS HOUR CURES IN PRIVATE DISEASES Because it would betray confidence. have to prove our skill in this class in another way. This is our plan: ABLE FEE when you are cured. proven our skill in cu til we cure you. this special offer, such contracted disorders, etc., and ALL WEAKNESSES of men. stage we will frankly tell you FRONSULTATION p T XA EE by letter or in person. Hence we of troubles We cure you first, and then afk & REASON- derstanding that we will not demand a fee un- ALL PRIVATE DIEEASES are included in LOST MANHOOD, seminal weaknese, spermatorrhoea, varicocele, contagious blood poison, (If your disease has reached the incurable AND EXAMINATION Cail or write. DRS. SHORES & SHORES, speciatists, femeas™ WILEY: B, ALLEN BUILDING, 933 MARKET ST., (Third Floor.) SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Otfice Hours—Week Days, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Evenings, 6:30 to 8. Sundays, 10a. m. to 12 m. >