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

ADVERTISEMENTS. WOCDLAWN MAPLE SYRUP. It Makes Fine Candy. In Gal., half-Gal. and Quart Tins: Alssiutely Pure. Made of Selected Map'e Suga-. The ony genuine Maple Syrusia the market. In Gal., half-Gal. and Quart tins. Quart and Pint bottles. LONG SYRUP REFINING CO,, Eighth and Brannan Sts,, San Fran cisco, Lal Phone, South 486. ongs ongs ongs Al Grocers Jell Them MANY MILLIONS HOUSE ACCEPTS N THE CAPITL NEW YORK, March L—Fuller detalls| of the plans of the syndicate of New | York and Baltimore bankers which will reorganize the ing sireet raflways of | San Francisco came out to-day The maln and constituent lines of the united roads 1o be reorganized -comprise about of road. This property will be er by an investment com pany 1 under the corporation laws of New Jersey The investment company will issue $15.- 000,00 of five per cent cumulative pr ferred stock and $5,0,000 cornmc o The united railways will issue $20.000,000 of § per cent bonds, and these stocks and bonds will be underwritten by the syndi- cate. N In 1901 the net earnings of the roads | which figu 1 were $2,083,153. LONDON, March 1.—The officlals of ihe British urte: South Africa Company, of which Cecil Rhodes is managing director, deny | the report, reulated n the United States by e of the death of Mr. Rhodes. | we age EXPERT OPTICIAN. No Eyeglasses EAVE MR. GEORGE MAYERLE'S OPTI- cal Institute unless ABSOLUTELY COR- RECT. Addit.onal Honor CONFERRED BY ADMIRAL DEWEY AND REV, FATHER AUGUSTINE McCLORY, SAN FRANCISCO. It gives me much pleasure to recommend to the public Mr. George Mayerle of 1071 Market | street, S8an Francisco, strictly as a skillful and | expert opticlan. My sight began to fall in 1877, twenty-five years ago, and since that time I, have been wearing glasses. 1 consulted a prom- | cago, Dr. Holmes. At dif- 1 have had lenses fitted | claim to be among the best in their line in the | country. 1 do not hesitate to say that I have met with better and more satisfactory results with Mr. Mayerle than with any of the above named, Who have much higher pretensions. Re- epectiully, FATHER AUGUETINE McCLORY, O. F. M 8t. Boniface's Church, 115 Golden Gate enue, San Francisco. ADMIRAL GEORGE DEWEY, Who used Mayerle's glasses during the Span- | ish-American war, and is still using them with | much satisfaction, highly recommends “Mr. | George Mayerie, and sends the following testi- | montal : Mr. George Mayerle, German Expert Opti- clan, 1071 Market st., 8. F.—My Dear 8ir: 1| am still using with much satisfaction the | &lasses you sent me at Manlla: also, the new | ones sult my eyes perfectly. ¥ very truly, | GEORGE, DEWEY. | “Trade Mark Mayerie's Glasses cannot be had from any traveling optician. THE GENUINE must be ordered direct from GEORGE MAYERLE, Graduate German Expert Optician, 1071 Market #treet, opposite Hibernia Bank, Ban Francisco. Telephone Bouth 572. German eyewater, 3 Mr. George Mayerle has no branch stores, nor does he employ any traveling opticians to rep- erle, y m.lu:uwlu ruin the strongest eyes,) CUT THIS OUT, | two witn AMENDMENTS WASHINGTON, March 1.—The con- ferces of the two houses of Congress on | the Philippine agreement after tarift bill one sitting, reached an the Repre- | sentatives of the House accepting all but one of the material amendments made by the Senate. The amendment which was not accepted 18 that imposing the tonnage taxes of the United States upon foreign vessels en- d in interisland trafic in the Philip- The House conferees algo refused proviso connected with the ate Umiting the operation of the sedi- don laws of the Phil.ppines, leaving that #on in the Philippine ands shall, under the authority of the United States, be convicted of treason by any tribunal, civil or milita on the testimony of s he same overt act or on_confessions in open court.” The part stricken out exempted mem- bers of a family from punishment for falling to give information concerning the treasonable acts of one another. The re- duction of 2 per cent on the rate of duty is retained NEWS THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1902. FROM THE CAPITALS OF EUROPE BY. \CABLE 'TO THE CALL. LIBERALS HME Rosebery’s Purposes a Puzzie for the Poli- ticians. Attitude of the “Thunderer” "Adds to the Compli- cations. LONDON, March 1—To successfully diagnose the intentions and prospects of the new Liberal movement under the auspices of Lord Rosebery was to solve a puzzle which has every politician in Great Britain by the ears. i It is now announced that far more pow- erful influences than appear on the sur- face are at work in behaif of that curious vet all important development which has ensued upon Lord Rosebery’s re-entrance ! into public life. | The remarkable attitude of the London ‘Tlmes continues to such an extent that | this Unionist organ deliberately takes up | the cudgel in behalf of Lord Rosebery as | against the Duke of Devonshire, wWho { himself is only half-hearted in his opposi- | tion to the former leader. Yet so imbued | are the British press and public with the | notion that the Times could never oppose |'a Conservative government that these | outspoken utterances pass almost with- | out comment, and such comment as ex- | ists is confined to the “man in the street,” | who somewhat feartully whispers, ‘Do ! you think it possible that the Times ls i | | | going back on the Government?” An explanation of this was afforded by one of Lord Rosebery’s fellow peers, who is a personal friend of the former Pre- mier, though opposed to him in politics. He sald: “1 believe it is quite true that the Rothschilds now own a half-interest in | the Times. We (the speaker is a member of the Government) can no longer rely on the Times’ support, and can only deduce that the Rothschilds intend to back up | Lord Rosebery’s movement with all their ! millions and "the othen resources under their control.” Lord Rosebery's family connection with the Rothschilds (Lord Rosebery hawing married Hannah de Rothschild, the eldest daughter and heiress of Baron Meyer ds | Rothschild) and their frequent outspoken | dissatisfaction with the financial and in- | ternal policy of the present Cabinet | strengthens the supposition, and the | statement of the peer above quoted wouid | stand against any number of formal de- nials, and means far more than any mere | schism in the Liberal party. | This accentuated danger is probably ap- | preciated in inner Cabinet circles, though | it is overlooked or intentionally ignored { by the leading conservative organs allled with the Rothschilds. It is 8ald that there | are several other papers in London await- | ing a favorable opportunity to come out in_support of Lord Roleberf’. Important developments in the cam- | palgn are not likely to occur in the im- | mediate future. It is understood that Lord Rosebery and his allied interests are willing to walit until the verge of the next clection before 1'Hll|ng a definite pro- gramme, in the meanwhile creating such weapons as the recently formed Liberal League, infiuencing defections among the members of the House of Commons, both from Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman and the Liberal Unlonists, to Lord Rosebery's latform of efliclency, imperialism and iberal economies, WANT A LIGETHOUSE ON GRANVILLE ROINT Shipping Men Working to Have Dan- | gerous Place on North Coast | Guarded. | TACOMA, March 1.—MaJor Frank Terry, | Buperintendent of the Western Washing- ton Indian agencies, to-day returned from | Quinault agency. He reports that the set- tlers and shipping men on the coast are { making united efforts to have the Gov- ernment establish a light on Granville Point, three miles from the agency of the Quinault reservation. The location 1s about midway between the lights at Westport beach and on Destruction Isl- |'and. The lights are sixty miles apart. | Granville Point Is a rocky projection jutting eut into the ocean, with a danger- oys reef. It has proved the destruction | of many vessels in the past. A life-saving | station in that locality will be asked for also. The station probably will be located | somewhere near the mouth of Quinault | River, on the Indian reservation. The de- | termination of the Indlans to have their | 1ands apportioned and sold makes the pro- curing of a site comparatively easy. EXPLAINS HIS CONNECTION WITE THE MERGER SUITS Attorney Call Says He Is Not Eun- gaged to Investigate Violations of the Sherman Act. LOS ANGELES, March 1.—Attorney Joseph H. Call of this city has made the following statement in reference to his alleged connection with sults said to be | pending under the terms of the Sherman anti-trust law: The fact that I am specfal Government in certain land gri have been appointed special ney in cases about San Francisco, is wel known and of public record 1n the courts, Ths fact that the suits in San Francisco have baeh pending for several years and that among the defendants are the Southern Pacific Rallway Company, the Central Pacific Rallway, the At- lantic and Pacific Railroad, the Western Union Telegraph Company and the Southern Pacific Company, and that the issues in those sults relate to’ the validity of certain leases made to_the Bouthern Pacific Company and to the Western Union Telegraph Company, are all matters well known and of record, and have been for years, The statement published in Los Angeles and an Francisco papers, to the effect that I had been employed by the Government to Invesi | gate violations of the Sherman act in this State or elsewhere, is false, and it is not true, to my knowledge, that the Attorney General has directed prosecutions under the Sherman act against the corporations above named and other corporations named in the dispatches and articles mentioned. except possibly, so far as the old cases pending at S8an Francisco may in- cidentally involve that act; and it is not that I have been employed by the Governs as an attorney or otherwise in any other matter or thing than in the cases above which are pending in the courts an for several years, — Rate War Is Now Expected. LIVERPOOL, March 1.—+The Cunard Steamship Company has refused to s/, the passenger rate agreement because the Morgan syndicate insists on a clause per- mitting two new steamers to anl‘a in the Liverpool-Boston service, which the Cunard people assert would be a formid- able opposition to them. The steamers in entioned; have ‘been | guestion are the Mexican and the Haver- | ford, chartered by the Dominion line from the American line, A war of rates is ex- pected, b A3 PSTE IS Premier of France Very Ill. PARIS, March 1.—The Premler, Wal- deck-Rousseau, whose carriage was over- turned in a collislon with & street car last night, passed @ feverish night, He com- plained this morning of fl"“ pain in the #houlder, and preparations are belng made to examine it with Roentgen rays, Prestdent Loubet called at the Premier’ residence to-dny, but the physicl {endance forbade his :d’m(ul;;"tzn the slek room, : Foar Death of Xin Leopold. S e s (e 2 i return here from ul..‘mv.f t ldmu.l‘nn': endun :nxmw The physlelans in ance on ony thtt his & nmtoml nre X L ol Kiven rise to dlnumyuomno.tl-:. o / ADVERTISEMENTS. EXTRAORDINARY MERIT 0f a New Catarrh Cure. Physiclans are slow to take up new and un- tried remedies, until their value has been es- tablished by actual experiment, and they are naturally skeptical of the many new pre- parations constantly appearing and for which extravagant claims are made. | “The most 1beral and eniightened physicians | are niways ready, however, to make a falr trial of any new specific and get ‘at its true medical value, A new preoaration for the cure of catarrh has sttracted much attention in the past few months and has met with great favor from the on, not only because it s re- markably successful in the cure of catarrh, but eleo because it is not a secret patent med- icine; any one using it knows just what he 1s taking Into his system. . It in composed of blood root which acts on the blood and mucous membrane, hydrastin for same purpose to clear the mucus from head and throat, and red gum of eucalyptus tree to destroy catarrhal germs in the blood. All of these antiseptic remedles are com- binad in the form of a pleasant tasting tablet or lczerwe, and are name of Stuart's Ci and many recent ‘teats In chronic catarrh cases have es- ablished its mierit beyond question, Dr. Eebring states that he has discarded in- halers, sprays and washes and depends cn- tirely upon Stuart's Catarrh lets In treat- ing nasal catarrh, He saysi I have had patients who had lost the mense of smell en- tirely, and whoke hearing was also impaired from nasal catarrh, recover completely after u few weeks' use of Btuart's Catarrh Tablets, 1 have been equally successful with the remedy in catarrh of the throat and catarrh of the stomach, 1 can only explain it on the prinel- ple that catarrh s a constitutional diseass, and that the antiseptio Pl'”lmn In these tab- I:‘u' ;n::z.}l‘h,; oatarrhal polson completely out 3 3 Dr, 1) suys, 1 have cured many oases 1i "hnr 4 e {A8"ke of Whuarts Cata Al wich! rgut the use of wny cther r Without faa atarr -'I:E utareh ot the (o % B entve s S e 20, dingusting Sna ihhoying 1o eorbeen we et \ At GOLOMBIA Action in Panama Canal Matter Causes Con- troversy. Officials Annoyed and Uncle Sam May Have Been Insulted. PARIS, March 1.—The officials of the Panama Canal Company are still with- out any explanation of the dispatch from Colon, Colombia, announcing that the Government = would not allow them to transfer its concession to another nation without the assent of Colombla to a modification of the stipulation of articles 21 and 22 of the company’s agreement with Colombia, and a cable message will be sent to Colombia to-day asking for an elucidation of the matter. The hope is expressed that. the diffi- culty will be arranged and in the mean- while the company will maintain its of- fer to sell its property to the United States and will continue the negotiations on the subject. It is not considered prob- able here that Colombia wil oppose the sale of the canal property to the United States after giving its assent at the open- ing of the negotiations and confirmation of its approval of the negotiations having been recelved in a letter from Senor Sil- va, the Colombian Minister at Washing- ton, to Admiral Walker, January 1L In view of this letter it is considered that \Colombla is offering an affront to the United States by now opposing the trans- er. The company’s officials are annoyed at the anti-American nonsense expressed at yesterday’s meetings of the shareholders and expiain that the speakers were a nolsy few who regularly create trouble, but ‘who only hold a very small number of shares. WASHINGTON, March 1—Dr. Bilva, the retiring Minister from Colombla, to- day made the following statement: “The Panama Canal Company, through Lampre, its secretary general, and others, was irformed some time ago that it could close no deal involving the transfer of its rights to any nation without first obtajn- ing the assent of the Colombian Govern- ment, the grantor of its concession. Thie matter was made very clear. The Colom- bian Government, gave the company the right to Initiate negotiations looking to a transfer of its rights to a nation, but never to finally close such a deal. “1 cennot comprehend why a situation which has been made so clear to the com- pany should have caused such a flurry of excitement among its shareholders when presented in th# form of an official cablegram, unless they had construed the notification to mean that the Colomblan Governtient was not yet prepared with its terms of transfer fo the Government of the United States.” ALMADALE THE SCENE OF SOCIAL FESTIVITY Dance and Banquet at the Summer Residence of James Flood. LOS GATOS, March 1.—One of the most brilliant social functions of the season oc- curred last evening at Almadale, the sum. mer residence of James Flood, in the San- ta Cruz Mountains, four miles south of Los Gatos. The affair was under the management of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Banderson, Mr. Sanderson being superin- tendent of the Flood ranch. The housa and grounds were decorated with flags and ferns and {lluminated with electric lights and Chinese lanterns. 'he grand march started at 9 o'clock and was participated in by forty couples, led by Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson. Bhonldv after midnight a banquet was spread, after which dancing was resumed and continued until nearly daylight. THE HAGUE, March 1.—Queen Wflhelmina has asked the Premler, Dr. Kuyper, to a nounce publicly that the rumors regarding t! alleged unsatisfactory state of her health a absolutely unfounded ADVERTISEMENTS. Marvelous Crowth of Hair, A Famous Dootor-Chemist Has Dis- covered a Compound That Grows Hair on a ‘Bald Head in a Single Night. Startliog Announcement Oauses Dootors to Marvel and ttand Dumfounded at the ¥ Wonderful Cures The Discoverer Sends Free Trial Pickages to All Who Write. After hl‘:hl century spent in the laboratory, crowned with high honors for his many world- famova discoveries, the celebrated physiclan. HIILO? of Now Zealand arvslous Growth of Hair. chemist at the head of the great Altenheim Medical Dispensary has just made the startling announcement that he has produced a com- pound (hat grows hair on any bald head, The doctor makes the claim that after experiments taking years to complete, he has at last reachad the goal of his ambition. To the Joctor all heads are alike, There are none which cannot be cused by this remarkable remedy, The re- cord of the already made Is truly mars velous und wi t not for the high standing of Lh at physiclan and the convincing testi- mony of thousands of citizens all over the country it would seem too miraculous tg be rue, ‘There can be no doubt of the doctor's earnest- ness In making his“claims nor can his cures disputed, He does not ask any man, woman or ohild to take his or any one else's word for it, but he stands ready and wi d_frea n a single r to ing on heads It has stopped falling hair in never fally 01“ atter what the o or 'f' id men and_young and ohildren all have ted the T new dlscovery, Jou are baid, it your hair is falling out or ; Wi or eyelashes are thin of thi mg el the Altentil il 101 &“ tierteld Dullding. Cinethnatl Ohier ine A 2-0ent et ' wrile U v, S s Bl i ‘| possession of % BRITONG HOPE BRITONS AT SEA OFFERG AFFRONT| 70 END THE WAR Encouraged by the Re- cent Defeat of the Boers. Private Squabble Leads Up to Publicity of Re- mount Scandal. LONDON, March 1.—Lord Kitchener re- ports to-day that the Boer casualties dur- Ing the recent operations amounted to 800 men killed or captured. General Dewet’s son, who is among the prisoners, was his father’s secretary. In detall, the Boer losses were fifty men killed, ten men wounded and 759 uninjured made prisoners. In addition to these, ADVERTISEMENTS. Ladies Cure Tobacco Habit Mrs. Emma Wing, Mendon, Mich., Tells tiow Easiy It Can te Done Secretly at Home. Trial Package Mailed Fr e t> All Who Send Name and Address. ““The one box of Tobacco-Specific you sent me over three months ago cursd my husband en- arely of chewing and smoking, and he has not Hame. used tobacco since. You remember I had to give the medicine to him on the sly, In his col- fee. It 1s the nicest tobacco cure 1n the world, It saved my husband’s life, How thankful I am to you for your remedy. Before I gave him the Tobacco-Specific his heart 50 bad th he could not and he wi troubled with his bowels most of the time. We thought his nerves were gone, but they were not, for Tobacco-Specific brought them back as quiet as & child's. He sleeps now like a log, and looks so well that every one speaks about it.” Mrs, Emma Wing. Men who have smoked and chewed tobacco for years have quit” tobacco, without result all the drug known have found their desl any form entirely vanished in a few days with this wonderful remedy so_that tobacco is po itively distastetul to them. Write Rogers Drug and Chemical Company, 8034 Fifth and Race sts., Cincinnati, Ohlo, for a free trial package and see how easy It'is to quit tobacco. You can put it in any food or drink without any danger of discovery, for it is tasteless and harmless, but it cures forever and at once all tobacco in any form, for tobacco in Lord Kitchener says that it 18 reported that over a hundred Boers, killed or wounded, were carried off after the a tack on Lhe blockhouse line February These figures, however, cannot be veri- fied, 0 they are not included in the total of 819, Apart from the losses of the New Zealanders, the other British casualtins werc cnly one officer killed and four men wounded, Of the best informed opinion the Pall Mall Gazette prophesies the end of all serious hostilitles in South Africa by Sep- tember and this is rather a pessimistic han an optimistic view. Ju(rmns from ord Kitchener's progress this week and the well-founded rumors, of General Botha's personal inclination to surrender, the practical end of the struggle may con- siderably antedate September. A curious l!ghl has been thrown on the remount scandals by a high official of the Government, who says that, whatever the merits or the demerits of the case, it would never have come up had not a pri- vate squabble arisen between the mem- bers of the House of Commons. Accerd- ing to this statement one member sent in a bid for horses, which was refused in favor of a Newmarket firm. Against the latter the disappointed bidder and several racing members of the House of Commons had bitter grudgés. A cabal was formed, quite regardless of party lines, and a de- termination was arrived at to make the Government suffer for giving contracts to a man who was not in favor with the aristocratic Parllamen: ng _ set. These personal grievances apparently had long been common talk in the lobby of the House of Commons and the bait thrown to the opposition by the disgruntled Unlonists was eagerly taken up with the resulting exposition of the horse scandals. ¥EDERAL GRAND JURY RETURNS FINAL REPORT Batch of Indictments Is Filed Against Violators of Provisions of Federal Law. The Federal Grand Jury presented {ts final report to United States Judge de Haven yesterday morning and was dis- charged. The jury found indictments against the following named persons: Deftrich von Duering, for opening letters ad- dressed to Mrs. Robert Preits; J. Duffy, for alding and abetting the landing of Chinese coolles illegally; Frank D. Burton, for smug- rlln‘ oglum; Chatles Pickett, Fred D, Rob- nson, Patrick O, Dwyer and Chris Aanstod, for conspiring to mutiny; Mike Marakichi, for smuggling; Summerfield Bassett, for importing Agostina Morales to this country for Immoral Tposes and for committing an outrage on her the high seas; Mrs. Kate Bair, for being In enty-six counterfeit dollars, and Mah Foo, for afding and abetting the genuine Mah Foo to be fllegally landed. The Grand Jury ignored the charges inst J. H. Roberts and H. E." Lewis subornation of perjury An the matter of the timber land frauds4n Plumas and Slerra counties. The charge against Abigon Buefz of smuggling thirty-two cigars was ignored. —_———— CHIEF DEPUTY FRICK RETIRES AMID TEARS In the Name of His Fellow-Clerks Collector Lynch Presents a Watch, All the women clerks in the office of In- ernal Revenue Collector Lynch shed tears ynullrdl{ afternoon until visitors thought that the was leaking when ohn C, Lynch presented Jhis retiring chief deputy, R. N. Frick, ‘with a gol watch and chain donated by the attaches of the office and told Mr, Frick how h he and CM{ ntwmd his, friendship and hey were that! L/ h %, PHok U er leavi them, 3 responded feel "‘IEIY n‘ oric, " T of aven T el h 6 ven . hardened of the N haa endeared himseir oy Sl fon pu on ADVERTISEMENTS. New Latest Madras N ew Designs in Cloth Linen in Plain Batiste Stripes and § and Crash Ch:cks, as ¢ uitingsy 1 | 12aC 20C Yard, Yard. Fabrics. Over 100 exclusive novelty designs in point de brus- sels, in pink, green, corn, blue, nile and tan—this is an ex- tremely. fashionable wash fabric for waists and dresses, open work cffect, with mercerized stripes, something entirely dif- ferent from anything you have ever seen—an elegant variety 10, ChG0SE 0T ¢ e + v dbindn covinds o oos vises EOG YONE Black Kersey Cloth— A grand material for a swell tailor-made stitched walking skirt, eton jacket, or raglan—guaranteed fast black, lustrous panne finished sur- face—every thread wool, 52 inches wide and very heavy—sponged and shrunk if desired—a grand $1.50 fabric—sale price 95¢ Yard Biack Silk Iron Frame Alpaca— ; An extra heavy quality for underskirts, traveling dresses, bathing suits, shirt waists, etc.—a brilliant silk-finished black, absolutely guar- anteed—47 inches wide—genuine English iron frame weave—the kind that always sells at $1.00—on sale this week ...50e Yard Black Camel’s Hair Zibeline— A guaranteed fast black cloth—full 37 inches wide—good heavy weight, suitable for outing suits, separate skirts, etc.—a cloth equal in every respect to any ever sold at 6oc a yard—sale price, beginning to-mor- TOW . ceesres.383€ Yard Black Wire Serge— A splendid dust shaker for summer wear—guaranteed fast black, will not crock, every thread wool and full 52 inches wide—just the thing for shopping dresses, tramping skirts, etc—sells everywhere at 75¢ and 85¢ a yard—sale price this week 50¢ Yard See our window display this week for novelty tucked dress goods, a new fabric for skirts, shirt waists, etc.—this goods comes all ready tucked and is in Roman. Persian and silk corded effects, which answer for trimming—very original and very handsome, but must be seen to be appreciated—all the latest street and _evening shades, in crepe de venise, corded albatross, tucked ~creponette, Persian, crepe de chine, etc.—75¢, $1.00 and $1.25 Yard The dbore items are for sale at Market-street store only. Black Silk Grenadines. A feature at both stores, the best value of black silk grenadines that has ever been offered to.the buying public of San Francisco, will be placed on sale at both our stores for the first time to-morrow. These are the very newest effects, with heavy ribbon stripes, full 44 inches wide and actually worth $1.25 yard. Grenadines will be the fabric of the year, and this will be the bargain of the season—begin- ning at 8 a. m. to-morrow ..95¢ Yard 707-109 POSH ST 7220-1222-1224 MARKET ST Recorder’s Monthly Receipts. ! Cheap Rates to California. The recelpts of the Recorder’s office for | Every day during March and April the Santa February were $3877 65, a gain of 3509 9 | Fe will sell one way tickets from Boston, New over February, 1901. There were 209 doc- |York, Philadelphia, Washington, Pittaburs, uments of all descriptions filed, which | Cincinnati, Buffalo, Chicago, Kansas C 707 were deeds, 298 marriage licenses, 328 | Louis ang all other points in the East mortgages on real property, 153 mortgages | lowest rates ever made one way to the | Coust. If you have friends to come put your money in the hands of any Santa Fe Agent, | who wiil arranke for the trip. —— ‘ Widow Was Not in the Bargain. Justice of the Peace Dunn gave judg- ment yesterday In favor of Willlam Koehler, who sued Frank Krause for ser- vices rendered In negotiating the pur- chase of a saloon. Koehler testified that he found the place that Kra wanted, but was unable to prevail on the proprie- tress, & buxom widow, to marry Krause, who insisted on that feature accompany- ing the sale of the fixtures. Judge Dunn ruled that Krause’'s demand involved s viciation of the constitution, and se found for Koehler to the extent of $10. on perflonllfi‘pro erty, 108 bullders’ con- tracts and 265 releases of mortgages. No Prefer¢nce Will Be Shown At the Bee Hive, wheére the very latest styles of shoes for women and men (reg- ular $3 50 shoes) are now being sold for $1 85 a palr. These shoes are made by the manufacturers in the United States, so be sure and come around to the | factory sale of shoes for-a $3 50 shoe $1 85 a pair. 717 Market st., near Third. e —————— GUTHRIE, O. T. March 1.—A destructive prairie fire near Fort Cobb, in the new countr: 4id great damage to 100 homesteaders, sweep- ing away their improvements, stock and all personal property and compelling the people to flee for thelr ltve FREE T0 WEAK MEN A Discovery of a Remedy Has Been Made That Restores Lost Manhood and Gives Man the Vitality of a Lion. One Week’s Trial Package Sent Free to All Men Who Write For It. | ment that Regenerative Tablets will eure Regenerative Tablets 1s the only recognizea itive and permanent for Lost Manhood in all its forms and sta 1t is sclentifically prepared by the best chem. fsts in the world. The reputation of the in- stitution is such, that all physicians know when they stand sponsor for m remedy, that remedy must be exactly as represented. Ana when upon thefr reputation they make the stat effect and the patient feels the benefit after its frst day’s use. It goes direct to the seat of the trouble, no matter of how long stand- Ing, giving strength and development where it 18 needed. This marvelous remedy banishes all teelings of bashfulness toward the opposite sex: and troubles that come from abuse, excess OF overwork and business wil of which result in premature loss of strength.and memory; emissions, impotenc; and varieceele, 7 o faot & cure At ADY Wge it cases of Lost Manhood, Spermatorrhoea, Varj- or weakness ‘of any nature of the.nerye OF seXuAl OYEANS, & CUFe MUSt be positive wnd there s no case th will not oure perms - ently except wherse permanent. This Company will se wpilapsy or insanity has e e i oot s, ok, ote, cvery | pljaeey ¢ lawsny Ras alsondy, hesh recabe A week's treatment abuolutely free, Thers jg | VOF*00 Who wr will ba went a wi ment nl»mlul-( ve8 and postpals wrapped in & plaln package with no on it to Indioats what It contains, but one test of & genuine medioine wnd that is the resuits which are obtained by ite uge: If 1t cures the disense for Which it fs prepared it In & true remedy. This s the test by whieh the Fallopia Lynn Co. wish thelr one week free treatment 0 be tried. After using io- genarativegrablets one week, the sufferer will And new in his organs; new fore muscles; new blood In his veins; new amb & new man in vitality, health and Aappearance. Regenerative Tablets has & peculiarly i , earefully advertiaing They have vecaived thousands of letters from people all aver the --mmur talling of the most astonish” Ing cures ma by Megonerati: one week free offer Is genu! Fiasing Guestions asked. Write Fallopia Lynn Co., 790 Pougon! building, #t. Louls, Mo., and receive the week's treatment free; their book, whieh s also free and sent ;v.:o.: :'v:: :7'::‘ lmulf_nt. will explain how to sratetul | seit at Bome. » b i Tableta. nd ne to-day o the e A 4