The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 6, 1902, Page 18

-4 Dés_éqn‘écn'égvf ;_ia;néuor, Backache, Bilious- ‘néss,” Nervousness, Headache, Heart- burn, Dyspepsia and Irritability Arc Causcd by Sluggish Liver. TEST YOUR URI p whethetthe is suffering. from, torpid. liyer. of a reddish color? can determine Is your urine Ddes it pase-in -small quantity? NE. Any one Does it.cause pain while passing? Do you feel heavy and r depressed? Have you pains in your side and back? your mouth? ing? If liver is eased cpndition of your kidney: als at the same time rd kidnevs. Do you wake up with a bad taste in Do you feel a fullness after eat- you hiave any of these symptoms your iseased, and it is caused by the dis- Get a bottle of Warner's Safe Cure at once, as delays are dangerous. Violent Cathartics Are Dangerous. It 'is & common mistake to resort to powerful purgatives which exhaust the system-and leave it Np a weak- ened_condition. v Wamer's Safe Cure WARNER'S SAFE CURE stimu- lates the action of the liver, and, at the same time, tones up the system. - It is purely vegetable, contains no harmful drugs and is positive in its action; it does not constipate; it is a most valuable nd effective tonic; it is a stim- ‘ulant to digestion, putting the pa- tient in the very best receptive state for the work of the restorer. It prepares the tissues, soothes inflammation and jrritation, stim- ulates the enfeebled organs and It builds up the body, gives it &trength; and restores y that is or has been wasting under the baneful suffering of diseased CUAED KIDNEYS AND LIVER DISEASE AFTER TEN YEARS' SUFFERING. Chiarles H. Corcoran of Ftichburg, Masg.. nsolicited letter: f1 have i work days. it wenld do.me no good take, my iwenty-five pounds and in praise gf Warner's Sefe WAR all & r trying the best plysicians here and in other places, T st General Hospital and found no, relief. jections of ‘oplum to relieve me- of the pain. I-lost twenty-five pounds. saw Warner's Safe Cure advertisement and asked a‘physician about it and left me more of his owsi.medicing; which. 1 dld not but took~Warner's Safe Cure and six. bottles. cured me: épgl as well as T ever aid. wre for liver and kidmey-diseases.” 'S SAFE CURE"#s now put up in two regular sizes and sold by glsts, or girect, st suc and $1.00 a Bottle. tells his experience in the followinf 1 was theh so bad that I had to 1 could not_ sleep nights or cannot @escribe ‘My feelings. I e said ‘Words I'have regained 1 cannot.say teo much (LESS THAN ONE CENT A DOSE3 Refuse substitutes. has c “There is none_“just as good as’ Warner's Safe Cure. red all forms of liver disease during the last thirty years. It It is now pre- scribed by all doctors and used in‘the leading hospitals as. the only absolute cure for all forms of disease of the liver, kidney and bladder. The one great fact that stands out is that Warner's Safe Cure Cures. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. To convince every sufferer from diseases of the - liver, lood R fres g testimonials kicney, bladder and that Warner's Safe Cure wil cure them a trial bottle -will be -sent abso- free to any one who will write Warner's-Safe €ureCo., ‘Rochester, N. Y., ention having seen this iberal offer in the Sam Francisco Sunday Call, The eness of this offer is ‘fully guaranteed. containing sympfoms and treatment of -each disease, and many: convinc- to any one who will write. Our- - doetor ~ will “send medical WANTS TO RECOVER Abattoir Against Government on a Span- ish Franchise. April 5.—Papers WABHINGTON, filed Claims to-day ~beéfore Commission ~ on American Abattoir Company T, ege Hobbs & Clarke .of New York ast the United States to recover $700,- 006 on account of a franchise granted by Havana Cuba The papers state that the franchise w: tago granted the Spanish-American in competition with Armour & Cé. time of“the insurrection all operations were which time. been of no yalue this suit suspended, The right of action gh zuthorities to the eompany, m the exclusive right to engage kyards and packing-house in- Clenfuegos and San- as | company | At the it is set forth, since it is claimed, the grant hes in it is claimed, comes outside the opininn of the Attorney Gemeral-en.fran- chise granted by the Spanish authorities s contemplated “nof deing in op or having ever been oOpeérated, the w erath which, jt {s alleged, puts the claim within the terms of the treaty of Paris. - Killed by Fall From Wagon. EL TORO, April 5.—Jacob Yatger ard E4 Leor were driving a spfing wagon, ladén with provisions, &bout two miles above the tin mines in.Trabuco Canyon last night, when the’ hofses became frightened and urned the. wagon, kiiling Leo was _a, resident of years. B.KATSCHINSKI PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANGISG, 95¢ PERFEGI EASE, ALWAYS STYLISH. Manufacturers occagiopally senl us shoes that are not up to our ex- pectation, in which case we sell them at @ sacrifice. Here isa sam- ple: Last week we received an in- voice of Ladies’ Patent Leather vamp one-strap Sandeals, with bow, vici kid quarters, plain coin toes, hand-turned soles and low heel We intended to zell them for § but instead have cut the price to % cents; sizes § to T4 widths A to E. PARENTS SHOULD '!'Hli( A_special sale of Children's and isses’ READ Box Calf Lace with coin toes and tips, spring heels and beavy single-soles. We ordered this -lot WRh extra heavy.'double Boles, but they were “méade with ‘heavy gingle soles, #0 the manufac- Turer made a feductioh dnd we heve cot-the price; Widths C to k. Bizes § to 11... - -H0c | Bizes 113 t6°2. 81.10 - Reguler prices, $1.25 and $1.50 B. KATSCHINSKI, PHILABELPHIA SHOE €0. 10 THIRD STREET. Shoes, e o oo NEGROES FEAR = THE WHITECAPS the Spantsh “Treaty bBehalf ‘of the | for | { lPromise of Serious Trou- |-« ble at Spindle Top Hill. Special Dispatch to The Call BEAUMONT, Texas, April 5.~ Whité- caps” made an attempt to-day to drive &li the negroes from Spindle Top Hill. A notice was posted on the property of the { Forward Reduction Company ordering that all negroes must: *‘Git off the hill ‘at onte, or they will be @rove off. } | .. By order of the Whitecaps.” The . notice, .. which ' was lettered ‘rudely | 'on 2 board; which Yad thén been’ attached to a stake and stuck in the-ground,. was taken to, the Beaumont officers’ of the company and then the Sheriff was noti- fied. - He: sent a~ deputy to the hill jwith instructions to see that the négroes were rot interfered with, and if possible Lo learn the identity ,of. the men who posted the “whiterap” nbtice. The negroes were tog hxdly frightened ta identify any | | | WOMEN GAIN - BV A PROTEST Treasury Department Will Remedy New York Trouble. Secretary Shaw Tells of Complaints Against In- ‘spectors. WASHINGTON, April 5.—Secretary of the Treasury Shaw has sent a letter to each of the ladies who recently signed a paper addressed to him complaining of ill treatment, etc., at the hands of baggage inspectors at the port of New York. The letter states that on receipt of the petition a circular letter was sent to each signer asking for a more specific state- ment and the facts upon which the con- clusions recited in the petition were based. This circular was sent to 1020 la- dies, whose addresses were given in the petition. A little over 300 were returned for want of sufficient address. malning 700 the department has received 185 answers on the following grievances: “That recefpted bills are not accepted as proof of value; that duties are often im- posed on old clothing; that trunks are emptied on the wharf; that impertinent questions are asked.” The answer, the Secretary says, may be summarized as follows: Number who report illegal demand by officer, nons; number who claim to have pald on non- dutigble articles, 6; number who report having had, receipted biils as proof of value, 16; num- ber ‘'who say receipted bills were.not accepted & proof, 1; number who claim receipted bills were accepted as proof, 15; number who claim | to have been personally humillated by imperti- nent questions, §; number who claim discour- tesy, 7; numbér who comblain of insolence of ofticers, 3; number who claim of discrimination Dby officers, 5; number who report having been discourteously treated, 56; number who com- in_of delay, §; number who have other fic £rievances, method of inspection, 46; number who say they have hhd no »ersonal exverience, 12; number who have not been abroad in three vears, abroad, #; nui number who have never been ber who report having signed on repress: tion of others,.44; number who slgned on gen- eral principles, 19 number who' object to-mak- ing any declaration, 41; number who object to the £100 limit, 93; numbcr who report having bribed inspectors,” 2; number who know of bribery, 3: numbér who reiterate the declara- tion cirtained in the original petition favor- ing the enforcement of the law, 1; number who object to the department's letter of inquiry, 2. The want of definite charges, the Secre- tary's letter continues, 'renders it well- nigh impossible to conduct a specific 1 vestigation. The department, he say: will do all in its power to reduce legiti- mate cause of complaint to the minimum. The Secretary says he is surprised that ladies who signed the petition report so little personal inconveniénce. Continuing, he says: It the plers were the property of the United States very important changes might be made. I bave requested that the several steamship companies provide a special room or that they allow the Government to construct presentable and if need be portable counters, with screens about them, 80 a8 to permit seclusion. To thix end 1 suggest that the ladies who have so courteously called my attention to this evil | joln in soliciting the steamship companies to to-operate in remedying the same. t s gratifying to recall that the original pétition directs attention o the iact that ths signers are desirous of the enforcement of the law. Quite a number of the responses to the department’s circular létter recommend a strict enforcement of the statute against such persons as attempt to smuggle. The Secretary then quotes the law re- garding a declaration and an examination | and says that in the face of this statute hé does not see how either the declaration or the examination can be omitted. In conclusion he says: “And now with regard to remedies: Tt is the intention of the department to pre- pare a circular containing suggestions to travelers, the same to be given. them as they are leaving .our ports, and it is be- lieved that these will be of -assistance in preparing a -correct schedule for exam- ination on 'their return. A deputy will always bein” attendance to whom any incivility can be reported. Other modifi- cations will be made from time to time as they are found practicable.” CONFLICTING STORIES PUZZLE THE POLICE Boy Who Says He Cut an Old Man’s Throat Retracts State- ments. . SALT LAKE, April 5.—The police are of the White imien and o -arrésts were | ot satisfied ‘with the statements of Clyde made. |: dtdstexpected /that :fhe : “whitecaps’” | from the hill. that sericus trouble will resuit. | GUTHRIE, O. T. Aprii 5—The Co- manche County -authorities wired Gov- ernor Ferguson ‘this evening Stating that notices had been posted all over-the city of Lawton warning-negroes to leave town | by to-morrow evening, that the city is | wild with exeitement and #sking the Gov- ernor if he will order out the Territorial guard if it bééomes necessary. Governor ¥erguson answered that every Oklahoma militiaman will be sent to Lawton to pro- tect-the colored citizens. - The trouble is the result of the city election on Aprit 1, | when attempts were made to keep the ne- groes from voting. T CAUSES THE ARREST OF . PARTNER HANSON Frank M. Cu-n: _Allq Seeks Dam- ages for Alienation of Wife's Affections. NEW YORK, April 5.-Frank M. Carnes to-day sued his partner, Arthur N. Han- | son, for $25,000 damages for alfenation of his wife's affections, and the defendant was arrested. Judge Greenbaum fixed bail 2t $5000, and in default of this security Hanson was sent to jail. In the papers filed in behalf of Carnes it is stated that Carnes married Nellle R. Kane in March, 1894, and that in No- vember, 1801, Mrs. Carnes accompanied Hanson - to. the’ Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, where they registéred as Dr. Walton and wife. It is further allaged that the couple registered at other hotels, The .couple became acquainted, accord- ing to Carnes, at Seagate, and he learned that his wife was writing letters to Han- | son, making comments. about him. At- | tached to the complaint of Carnes is an | afidavit made by Willlam H. Higgins, a former partner of Haneon, Higgin§ al- leges that Mrs, Carnes frequently called at the office of the firm and spent hours with Hanson, and that Hanson frequently | referred to her as. “Little Sunbeam,’ Attached to the papers is a lefter which Carnes alleges was written to Hanson by bis wife and which is in part es follows: Dearest: :Hours and minu e e eince Monday. morning, for 1 have. Da ‘rt::.lfi 1o _do_arything but think, u’;fiu:lnkl.nd in my 1 preserit = is the worst thifg I can do. S5 { many pretty tilngs were given me atamy birth- @Gay party, .among them a.box of beautiful { flowers. same of which I showld. have liked (o ! transfer to you, beeauss T know that you ‘like them as I'Go. - How 1 lonig to see you, dear. 1 promised to let you alone this week, but I b ?frnm lcn‘llmot -W;n ail hlewe. X ggins, alleges that expostulated with fir!. Ririen ‘aHid mhéozp‘::d that {“the’ womén Feplied: *'Of, my husband 1s dopy.: 'I van také'-care ef.' mysell: all Tight. T Aons + Map.Almost Loses a-Town." EL PASO. Tex., April b>~News has-just | Teached here that' the town of ‘Santa Rosa, N. M., was - alinost .completely wiped off..the map last might by -~fire. I:Tbrel’e business houses were burned. Dy- namite: was used to stop ihe pregress of the flames; @8 ho ‘water could he secured. No estimate an yet<be:obtained on the | | | Fel:, the 14-year-old boy, who yesterday confessed ‘fhat he, alone and unaided, will ‘make farther efforts and take more | Killed Samuel, Colling, the aged watch- VIEOrous steps to driveithe negroes away | Mén.at the Wasatka mineral springs, and In that case it s prohable‘ they continue to press the boy for further details of thé tragedy. Young Felt at a late hour last night stated o the.police that Henry Potts, a boy “of about Felt's age, was his accom- plice and that Potts had killed thegold man. This atternoon, -however, Felt ad- mitted that he had lled—thit Potts had not participated in the ‘killing and that he alone cut 'the old man's throat. This evening Welt told the police that Collins had chloroformed himself before he (Felt) cut his throat.. The police place no reli- ance on this‘story and contlnue to work on the theory that young Felt had accom- plices and that a conspiracy existed be- tween a number of boys to kill the old man and:thus release themselves from his influence: No formal charge has yét been made against young Felt, but he is held -pending further investigation of the crime. Ellen Stone Will Now ‘Lecture. NEW YORK, April 5—Major Pond to- day closed a contract with Miss Ellen M. Stone, . the: missionary, for a serles’ of 100 lectures to be given in thé principal cities of the United Sta‘es. ADVERTISEMENTS. Hood’s J‘ai&aparilla Has won*success far beyond the effect of advertising only. Its wonderful popularity is explained by its unapproachable Merit. Based upon a :prescription which cured people.considered incurable, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Unites the best-known vegetable rem- edies in such.a way as to_have curative power peculiar to itself. 5 Its cures:of scrofula, eézema, psori- asis, and evéry kind of humor, as well as catargh and rheumatism—prove the best blabd purifier ever produced. Its cures. of dyspepsia, loss of appe- tite. and that ‘tired feeling make it the greatest stomach- tonic and strength- restorer the world has ever known. Begin to take it TO-DAY. Of the re- ! 16; number who object to | Typewriters | s ON RENTAL |Srswetit: ural {aterest in | the re-utation of our machine, ! WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT 21l Montgomery St., S.F. Tel. Main 87. . ‘missioned — California — Aaron THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1902. | ARBITRATORS WILL NOW AGT Paris Glaini Case Sub- mitted to the Hague Tribunal. Embassador Olayton Reaches ‘an Agreement With Mexico. WASHINGTON, April 5.—Powell Clay- ton, United States Embasador to Mexico, is the first person to secure the submis- sion of‘the first case to The Hague arbi- | tration court. For the third of a century the United States Government has been trying to ef- fect a settlement with the Mexican Gov- ernment of the celebrated Pius claim, involving about $1,000,000, and just before leaving the City of Mexico for Washing- ton Clayton succeeded in reaching an agreement with the Mexican Government for the submission of this claim to The }iiague tribunal for settlement by arbitra- tion. This claim involves a dispute between the Catholic church of California and the Government of Mexico as to the lability of the latter for the interest upon certain church lands which the Mexican Govern- ment undertook to hold as trustee for the church. The authoritative statement was made to-day that United -'States Embassador Clayton has explained fully and to the satisfaction of both the President and Secretary Hay all the charges that have been made against him in regard to cases pendifg before the Mexican courts and also concerning his own personal conduct. In the court cases to which reference has been made it is stated that Clayton acted under exact instructions from the De- partment of State, showing great zeal, in- dustry and ability in the defense of the rights of American citizens. Clayton will return to his post at the City of Mexico after a brief holiday in Washington with his daughter. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes Made in the Postal Service and More New Pensions Granted. WASHINGTON, April 5.—The Postoffice Department to-day . announced the fol- lowing: Postoffice established—Washing- ton—Eitopia, Franklin County. Discon- tinued April 30—Oregon—Suplee, Grant County, mail to Izee. Postmasters com- Bretz, Morro; Oregon—Guy L. Lindsay, Alamo; John E. Shavland, Wren; Washington— Walter W. Mansker, Eltopia. Appointed— California—W. M. Beals, Plano, Tulare County, vice F. W. Reed, resigned; Wash- ington—H. L. Oliver, Granville, Chehalis County, Vice T. J. Hunt, removed. These pensions were issued to-day: Cal- ifornia—Original—Edward A. Williams, San Jose, $10; John F. Butler, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $8; John W. Reeves, Oakland, $6; Charles C. Morrell, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, 36. Increase— Henry A. Soderlund, San Francisco, $10; Israel Dietrick, Smith River, §12; Elbert N. Nor- ton, San Francisco, $8. Widows—Joséph- ine Lindgey, San Francisco, $8. Oregon—Original—Thaddeus D. Bellin- ger, Sumpter, $6; Patrick Kine, Pendle- ton, $6. Increase—George Harrig, Glen- coe, $17. Washington—Increase—Oren S. Grow, Orting, $8. Fred J. Mills of San Francisco has been appointed superintendent of construction at the quarantine deépot, San Francisco, at a salary of $1500. The naval appropriation bill for the next fiscal year, as prepared by the House Na- val Affairs Committee, carries an appro- priation of $225,500 for public works at Mare Island Navy Yard and $478,500 -at Puget Sound, besides $80,000 for a Mare Island magazine. The bill also provides for the completion of the Mare Island dry dock. Navy orders announce that Pay Inspec- tor J. E. Cann is detached from the navy yard, Portsmouth, N. H., June 1, and or- dered to duty on the Wisconsin and as fleet paymaster of the Pacific station July 1. Paymaster J. C. Sullivan is detached from the Wisconsin July 1 to his home to awalt orders. An army order says that Captain Wil- liam 8. Graves and First Lieutenant Jo- siah C. Minus, Twentieth Infantry, now at San Francisco, are ordered to join their regiment in the Department of the Lakes. eI < -Child Dies of Lockjaw. VALLEJO, April 5.—Annie Evelyn, ths little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ignacio Martinez, descendants of the family from which Martinez was named, died in this city to-day of lockjaw. Three weeks ago the little girl stepped on a nail. The wound was not considered serious at first, but lockjaw developed and the little one suffered greatly before death relieved her. e e T T DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. A Nightmare Gives t to the fact that excessive or lrnfiu ar eating disturbs the digestion. Nightmare or night hag has it’s day time' correspondence in the undue fullness after eating, with the belchings and sour or bitter rising so often enced after too hasty or too hearty eating. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Di Soech Tem! i sl cegacs of Sl stom and its al tion and nutrition. When these diseases are cured, the whole body shares in the increased strength derived food i and perfectly assimil- ttz 74 ’ * and Dr, Bagcs Catarth Rimcdy. have bech of frest 's 0 Beht to me.” writes (P¥nf.) rme A. Oliver, e Viola, Fulton Co.. Ax?'.’ :n .l“; u-ed;la Einry‘ “now e a gew man. Any oni in need of medical tr ént . conld do no better than to take treatment Dr. R. V. Pierce. I know his medicines are all Tight in this class of diseases.” ” as the “Discovery.” or him because it pays better, but it is not as good for you, if you want the medicine that has others, and which Dr. 's Pleasant Pel cleanse accumulated the clogged system from impurities, ndsal catarrh | ¥ t of ' and two of his friends, Dr. Caves and F. ADVERTISEMENTS. - CATARRHAL NERVOUSNESS. A Condition Known as Systemic Catarrh--- A Prominent Doctor Cured by Pe-ru-na. \ A\ ) R \ %! ) 1 O . \ _//(A / 2 G. B. CROWE, M. D. S R Dr. 6. B. Crowe, a physician = g \ A and a very influential man i Ala- bama and Chairman of the Populist State Committee, in a recent let- ter to Dr. Hartman,of Columbus, Ohio, says: Washington, D. C. “Pe-ru-na 1s a most valuable medicne. It affords me unfimited pleasure to testify as to the merits of your remedy as a catarrh cure. 2 The nervous systeni is the source of all our bodily powers, mental or ‘physical. The brain and spinal cord generate the power and the nerve flbers convey the power to évery part of the body. It is the nerves that give the heart power to beat; it is the nerves that give the arteries the power to contract, and thus regulate the flow of bleod through them. Each nrterfv is provided with an elas- tic or muscuiar coat, which is capable of contracting or expanding so as to permit more or less blood to pass through, ae- cording to the needs of the body. When the nerves are paralyzed or weakened this contractile power of the blood vessels is wholly or partly de- stroyed. This produces congestion, especially of the mucous membrane -lining the various organs of the body. ‘When this congestion continues for ! have used. 1t as such and find it 1s of very great benefit when my nervous system s run down. Pe-ru-na to all whose nervous sysiems are deranged.” ! heartily recommend Yours truly, 6. B. CROWE, M. D. some time it is known as chronic ca- tarrh. Thé congestion may occur in the mu- cous membrane lining the nose, throat bronchial tubes, stomach, bowels, kidneys and pelvic organs. ‘Whenever “it* occurs it produces the same condition—chronic catarrh. The symptoms of “catarrhal nervous- ress are: A foreboding of calamity, a senge of something awful about to Kap- twitching of the eyelids, movin brown. specks before the eyes, an metallic ringing in the ears, sour stom- ach after eating, with beiching of gas, a feeling of great weight in the stomach, morbid fear of leaving home, a come stant desire to talk of symptoms, chills and hot flashes, hands and feet usual;y cold and clammy, general tendency to 'cnldness and dryness of the skin of the whole body, neuralgic headache, nervous chills, hysteria, sinking and faint spells, distressing palpitation of the heart, defective eyesight, total inability to read, write or do any business, grine abundant without color, loss of flesh, sleeplegsness and sexual excitability. Some of these symptoms are present in every case. All that is claimed for Peruna s that it cures catarrh wherever located, by its action on the ~vaso-motor system of nerves. That it is a specifi¢ for that phase of catarrh called catarrhal nerv- ousness, the following letters show: Mr. T. W. Scott, Custom-house, Franetscq,. Cal., writes: : “Someé time ago suffering from indi- gestion, Ipss. of sleep, and what might be termed general exhaustion, I was 1eeccmmended to try Peruna, which I déld, and found that it did all that is claimed for it. I have tried quite a num- ber of tonics, but Peruna was the rrst one from which I derived any great benefit. Several of my family beve used it for different complaints, as we never are without a bottle in the house, and it seems to be a household necessity. I always recommend it to my friends who I think need such a remedy.” T. W. SCOTT. Mr. W. A. Roberts, No. 1404 McGes street, Kansas City, Mo., County Treas- urer of Ottawa County, Kansas, writes: “No one can endure a prolonged strain but that nature will demand rest or you will suffer for it. I found thisout dur- ing my last official campaign, which was unusually severe and resulted in,an over- taxed system. I was unfit to properly as- San | sume my duties and it was a serious $ | % ! | x @ | problem to .me to decide what to do, when my deputy advised me ito try Pe- runa, as it had cured him when he was a physical wreck. I sent for a bottle and methodically used it and was much pleased to find that soon new blood be- gaa to flow, restful sleep came to me, and my -appetite Increased, and my nerves became quiet, and within two months I felt as though I had emjoyed a year's rest. 1 am pleased to indorse Pe- runa.” W. A. ROBERTS. In a letter from Emsley, South Daketa, Mr. Adam Doering writes as follows! “For about three years 1 was afflicted with sleeplessness, lack of appetite and feit at all times feverish and nervous. There would be ringing in my ears and I got so weak finally that I could not attend to my farm work, “During this time three physicians treated me; they did not help me and gave me no hope of recovery. I was positive of dying soon, when my attention was called to Peru- na. I tried the medicine with- out much expec- tation of being benefited by It. But soon its ef- fects began to show. I could slecp, my appe- tite returned, I became stronger mentally and my nervous trembling ceas- ed. Iused about twenty bottles in a_ year, and at the end of that time T was another man. My health was and is now more robust than it Miss Florence Al- lan, a beautiful Chi- rl, writes the Chicago, *“‘As a tonic for a ‘worn-out system, Pe- has Deen for } Nrm sands of the “Peruna saved a:d in my estima- my life and I truly zvrl(e this letter § rejuvenating the en- 0 express my ¢ tire system. I ke thanks. I ho it on hand e that you will vse it and make it known for the benefit of suf- fering _ human- pays make me feel like a different wo- X ity. e e - never without Fiaiin Sen. Peruna in our Jeeeqqe, L and it never:fails te help. Yours sincerely, “ADAM DOERING.™ If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, writé -at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The ‘olumbus, O. Hartman Sanitarium, HOUNDS AAGE AFTER BANDITS Bloodthirsty Dogs Find the Trail of Bank ‘Robbers. BEATRICE, Neb., April 5—The State Bank at Ruskin, Neb., was tebbed of §16,- 000 in cash at midnight last night. The bandits, supposed to be five in num- ber, gained entrance to the bank by pry- ing up a window and then opening the front doors of the building.. Holés were drilled in the doors of the bank safe and large charges of -nifro-glycerin exploded simultaneously. The explosion blew both doors off the hinges and made access to to the money box easy. The robbers:took all the currency and paper mongy {n the bank. ¥ The noise of the explosion areuged the inhabitants of the fittle town, and rush- ing to their windows they ' @iscovered three of the robbers making off to the westward. The Reatrice bloodhounds were at once telegraphed for and went to Ruskin on a special train. Arriving at Ruskin the dogs were taken to -the bank and at once took up the trail of three of the robbers to a spot about a half-mile ‘west of Ruskin. i 3 The dogs were then brought back to the bank and took the trail of the other two men to the southwest. The two ttalls finally joined about a mile west of Rus- kin, where.the entire party had mounted horses. The dogs are still on a trail in a westerly direction, and it is thought the robbers were riding ‘in an effort to reach the main-line of the Burlington'road to- ‘ward Denver. v . b FOLICE RAID HOUSE 3 OF PROMINENT LAWYER ¥ o=t More Sensations Begin to Develop in the Case of Dunn’s ‘Escape. Kans., April WICHITA, 5.—Governor | Stanley and Assistant Attorney General Hamilton completed the investigation of the escape of Dunn to-day. Hamilton will make a private report to the Attorney General showing, it is thought, some im* portant findings. Governor Stanley says that Dunn is still in Wichita. i The sensational feature of the day's de- velopments was the raid of the Chief and five policemen on thé home ‘of Dunn's at- torney, ex-County Judge 8. B. Amidon, B. Garcelon, all prominent citizen: Amidon is the law partner of the present County Attorney, wha. held Dunn here. for alleged bigamy. reats of the police are made for houses in search -of D search warrant. 5 Injuries but No Deaths. BUTTE, Mont., April 5.—The cave-in last night in the East Colusa mine, as a result of which twenty men were report- ed killed, proved to-be of small propor- tions. No one was killed and but two or fnto private “without a . three were slightly Injured. A consid- erable quantity of earth shifted, causing a hole about fifty feet square in the work- ings and diverting the water of Silver Bow Creek, which for a time was diffi- cult to handle. The pumps of the Leon- ard mine were utilized and the water is nlolwh under control. The damage will Be slight. Engineers Furnish Pledges. BUZFTE, Mont., April 5~The situation in connection with the recent walk-out of: the hoisting engineers is taking on a more favorable aspect. The Engineers’ Union has given out an open letter to President Scallon of the Anaconda Coppér Minfig Company, in which they pledge them- selves to the strict observance of all agreements existing between them and| the company. > T S e Murfhy Held for,Trial. LOS ANGELES, April.'5.—Harold L Murpby was held to answer to-day. by United States Commissioner, Van. Dyke on a charge of rifling a registered mall bag.’ BELLADONNA PLASTERS..... Reguiar Price 10c. ‘Regular Price 10c. BEEF, IRON AND WINE PERURA. «o.eeneinve FOUNTAIN SYRINGES, 2-Quart. . . Regular Price 90c. SILK ELASTIC STOCKINGS. - Best Quality. TRUSSES....oe ERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES. His bail was fixed at $2500, in default of which he will remain in jail. Murphy was the driver of the mail wagon between Special This Week SOUTH JAP ROSE SOAP. .o i veeeascnscinnn .80c¢; 8 bottles $1.25 .85¢; 4 bottlcs $3.00 TODD'S EMULSION COD LIVER 0IL. TS¢; 3 bottics $2.00 SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES’ POCKET BOOKS. SEE WINDOW. .y 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON CAM- | Eyes Examined Free. Optical De- Tie NO. PERCENTAGE DRUG CO. 949-951 Market Street. ‘WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS. Little Rock and Palmdale. The alleged robbery océurred* January 3, when $30 in eash and an order fér $60 in favor of one Tilghman, a forest ranger, disappeared. The order was cashed by Murphy in San Franetsco. . Counties in Indian Territory. . WASHINGTON, April § — Senator Quarles- to-day. introduced a bill' provid- ing for the’division of Indian Territory into counties’ and’ the establishment of county seats. The Bfll also gives the Ter- ritory .a Delegate in Congress and a for- || mak territorial government. L it~ e Uhifed Verds Strike Ends. PRESCOTT. Ariz., April 5—The strike of smelter and converter men at the United Verde mines, which had been on for several days at Jerome, was settled to-day and the men will go to work on Monday morning: 756. sevseceesd for 25¢ +.4 cakes 25¢ -82.50 pariment in Charge of an - Expert Optician.