The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 16, 1902, Page 4

4 BATES EXCITES STOCK TRADERS Lively Movementin Wall Street on Railroad Deal. Morgan Is Selected to Har- monize the Contending Interests. NEW YORK, April 15—Wall street passed through one of its most exciting nal periods to-dav. The Nashville situation, which acingly over the district for & week or more, was cleared by the un- statement that John W. Gates associates had wrested control of the Belmont party and ession. Accompany- which had been dis- day before, was one that the n had selected J. P. Morgan differences between interests were happening a allel in the history e was on in South- in Southern Rail- 4 tremendous scaie st centered almost It became evident g the morning were t durin ins and William P. Hamil- e Morgan amuel Spencer, presi- rn Railw Edward the lowa Central St. Louis rallroads; Talbot-J. Taylor, head 'm of that name and . Keene, and Fran- one of Morgan's at- rence broke up shortly before Gates was among the first to became known that he ment telling of a the matter. appended announcement brokerage firm of in which John W. es is a special partner: ught a large amount of stodk of hville road. We did not but for investment, be- y. There will not be any stock. n the hands of J. P. Morgan & them to act as arbitrators tion because of the prominence of a desire mot to disturb in er the general market conditions, and know they (Morgan & Co.) have in the property or in re- ver was later changed s read: “We have bought control correction was made by John F. who had just paid a second visit Morgan banking-house. e another hurried visit to after the Gates state- ie declined to say any- Morgan representatives. ad been most active in the negotiations, seemed at first factions. He changed his r, and announced that some tion would be made by the in the afternoon. When that Perkins decided to withhold ring of this decided to thing he might have for pub- 1 the Morgan statement had Perkins and Belmont were ence late in the afternoon, and E that formal declarations would sent out fore midnight. Throughout the day operations In South- Railway shares continued on an enor- us scz The demand was extraor- The com- be m. of 5000 and 10,000 shares common, and there 00 shares and another of 37,000 he trading was a its height. Much 3 g was attributed to it soon became que, as well as the were taking a r fully 200,000 shares common changed d of the first hour the this stock alone reached a 0% shares. By noon more fon shares had changed fell off after. that the records for the num ingle stock sold in one nd in one day’s trad- ttered as a result of formance to-day. reached a to- otal outstand. company is sencer, when re 3 made this state- n have no inter- me in the future. Louis- wville will not pass to the y. Neither directly nor Ly Shape. manner or form, way have anything to and Nashvilles © " tes nd several others of the in r held another- conference t Co.’s late in the afternoon. he meeting be- mont, at which it ue the Morgan-Bel- | late at night. Ed- 2d not figured in the hville matter before was also among the late n & Co. Hawley’s inter- fon has not been made youchsafed the statement ¥ that he was a large f Louisville and Nashville stock. W. Perkins, a membér of the “. Morgan & Co., gave atement to-night: quest of Messrs, Harris, Gates & on their own independent account tiy mede Jarge purchases of Louis and Nashville Ratiroad stock, J. P. Mor. was decided not t o i George banking firm of J. out the following s At co have il gan & Co., as bankers, have consented to tam 1 of 'th . o control of the stock so purchased, and to to ceive the o deposit. They have so con- ernied leve the general financial r the benefit of any rail- The Southern Railway Com- terest. direct or indirect, present In this stock or in its purchase J. P. Morgan & Co. are acting cordial assent of August Belmont On this statement being shown to Au- gust Be his residence he re gust B sidenc ad it over carefully and then gave out the fol. lowing typewritten statement: ave been awa: re of the megotiat ; organ & Co oy 4 and 4 P. M have consented to 08it of the stock of the 2 ille purchased by Harris, he statement by J. P. Morgan ade public, has my qualified ap- will be no contest for the con.. teville and Nashville Raflroad c ng of the market that a | » reached. At the of- P organ & Co. a series of nces were held before 10 o'clock. Shortly | the present and future We rave placed thesf to say something dealing with | arranged between the Gates | ement until late at night. | was one string | to | asked | ¢ ons of Southern and | had no interest | Harris, Perkins, Attor-;| THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WED READY TO AMEND EACLUSION BILL Voting on Chinese Meas- ‘ure Begins in Senate To-Day. Modifications Regarding Stu- dents and Teachers Are Agreed To. | WASHINGTON, April 15.—The debate on the Chinese exclusion bill was prac- tically concluded to-day, and voting on | the bill and amendments will begin at 10 o'clock to-morrow. By general consent a vote was taken to-day on two important | amendments offered by Fairbanks of In- | diana, striking out the definition as Lo Chinese students and teachers, and they were agreed to without division. These changes were made with a view to recon- | ciling some of the opposition to the meas- ure which has been directed against the rigid restrictions on students and teach- ers and the unnecessary inconvenience this. would impose on the educated Chinese classes coming to this country. The d | bate was participated in by nator Hel | feld of Idaho, Senator Penrose of Penrsyl- vania and Turner of Washington in favor of the bill and Senator Pritchard of North Carolina and Spooner of Wisconsin in op- | position. Turner made the assertion that politics had crept into, the discussion, most of the Senators of the majority were opposed to the bill. This brought out a sharp rejoinder from Spooner, who main- tained that politics had not figured in the | discussion, and that the opposition to the present bill was due entirely to its | conflict with the treaty, and riot because | of any opposition to Chinese exclusion; { which was an established doctrine of the Goyernment. | ~Gallinger read a number of telegrams | referring to the bill. One of these was from a number of attorneys of San Fran- cisco replying to an allegation by Chi- nese Inspector Dunn, when before the Senate Committee on Immigration, to the effect that many attorneys use unfair means in_promoting the interests of their clients. The attorr assumed that the testimony was direc at themselves or some of them, and s: | charge was “false and malicious.” call upon him to give names, T They There was also a mass of other tele-| grams from the cities of the Pacific Coast urging the passage of the Platt substi- tute re-enacting the Geary law. Many of for the protection of American interests, and that the pending bill is too severe. Perkins of California submitted a large | number of dispatches supporting the bill. | One of the telegrams was from the Mayor | and: Board of Supervisors, or legislative | body, of San Francisco, declaring that the opposition of the Chamber of Com- merce did not represent the position of the people of the Pacific Coast, who asked for the passage of the Senate bill. Ly FAVORS THE KAHN BILL. Stand of American Federation of Labor on Exclusion. WASHINGTON, April 15.—The execu- tive council of the American Federation of Labor to-day discussed at length the status of the Chinese exclusion bill, which has passed the House and is now pending before the Senate. A letter was framed and presented to Senator Frye, president pro tem. of the Senate. The letter says: It may be unnecessary to indicate how deep- ly interested are the men and women of our country whom we have the honor to represent in the matter of this legislation and desirous of serving them, as well as all people of- our country o the very best of our ability, we | Faye adopted the following preambie and reso-, utions: | “Whereas, The Philippines, with their large Chinese population of the pure and mixed blood and their proximity to China, serve and could 10 & greater degree serve. ds a reservolr of Chinese laborers and a bridge over which | Chinese could and would come to the main- [ 1end_territory of the United States unless stop- | ped by effective legisiation; ana Whereas, Any law which does not define the | meaning to be given to terms official, teacher. student, merchant and traveler would, in view | of Chisese dupliclty, be & mockery ands6f no Value; and Whereas, Seamen are clearly entitled to every protection from Chinese competition as are other workers in our common country; and Whereas, The validity of the entire Seott act of 188§ is in controversy In an appeal case now pending before the Supreme Court and it generally admitted that the attack will be tained v the court, neither the Procgor bill nor the Platt amendment dealing in any way with these new questions or the emergency which will beyond doubt arise by the courl's decision; Resolved, un Federation of Labor in session as- d that we hold sald Proctor bill and amendment utterly inadequate and con- to the best interests of labor all over | y, in the mills of New England or as well as to the ikmen_on | the Pacific Coast and inter-mountain States; | | | and further Recolved, That we are firmly convinced that the Mitchell-Kahn bill as reported from thc Committee oa Immigration and passed by the House of Representatives is the only exclusion bill that will exclude now before Congress, and | we thercfore urge all true friends of the policy of the exclusion of Chinese laborers from the United States to vote for this bill and to de- | feat any amendment offered thereto tending to weaken it in any of its essential or effective features incerely trust that this petition, em- bodying our best judgment, may meet with | your favorable consideration and that you may | honor us by presenting the same to the Senate in session. | Labor Unions Score Foraker. | CINCINNATIL April 15—The Central | Labor Couneil, representing all branches | of organized labor in Cincinnati, to-night passed the following resolution: The Central Labor Council of Cincinnati de- | | nies that Senator Foraker in his speech be- | fore the United States Senate on the Chinese exclusion bill expressed the sentiment’ of the aboring people. Senator Foraker has been a reliable representative of the capitalistic class, and Lis views are based on the interests of that | class and opposed to those of labor. Mother and Child Are both benefited when the Nursing | Mother uses Malt-Nutrine as part of her | Gaily meals. Malt-Nutrine is a food drink with unexcelled tonic properties, and eas- fly assimilated. Very generally prescribed { by physiclans, Druggists sell it. Pre- pared only by Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n, St. Louis, U. 8. A. . —_———— Concerning Duty on Hemp. LONDON, April 15.—Answering a ques- tion put by Arthur D. Markham in the House of Commons to-day, the Parlia | been made to the United States on the subject of the duty on hemp from the Philippines, as under the present rangements the American manufacturer had in his own market an advantage of $7 50 per ton over his British competitor. MAY NUMBER OF TH MART E T OF _ CLEVERNESS and that | if it was that the | the dispatches expressed the opinion that | | the Geary law had been amply sufficient | By the execnutive council of the | | mentary Secretary for the Foreign Office, ! | Lord Cranborne, £aid representations had-| ar- | — MISS BARRY WILL GIVE A RECITAL IN OAKLAND s wse |10 PROSEGUTE} THE GUBAN BILL Varied Programme Is _P‘inranged Do'wns,‘ the Pianist, Will Assist. | DRAMATIC recital of much in- terest will be given this evening at the Unitarian church, Oakland, by the clever reader, Miss Mar- garet Barry. A varied programme has been provided, including selections from “Cyrano de Bergerac,” ‘“Les Mis- erables” and “The Little Minister,” and | humorous poems by Eugene Field and James Whitcomb Riley. Miss Barry will be assisted by Miss Gladys A. Downs, | pianist. ® |® PRESIDENT’S WESTERN TRIFP MAY BE POSTPONED i Likely to Be Abandoned Until After the Short Session of Congress Next Year. WASHINGTON, = April 15.—Alderman James C. Patterson of Chicago called on President Roosevelt to-day for the pur- | pose of renewing the invitation of the | Lincoln Club that the President be a | guest of honor at a banquet in Chicago. ! Patterson is president of the club. When | the invitation originally was given to the | President he had similar requests from the Marquette and Hamilton clubs, and | he replied it would be impossible to make three trips to Chicago, and suggested the | clubs combine and unite in a joint invita- | tion. This has practically been done, and | Patterson hoped the President would stop |in Chicago_on his return from his con- | templated Western trop. Owing to the | uncertainty as to the adjournment of the | present session of Congress the Western trip .may be abandoned until after the | short session of Congress next year. |7HREE GENERALS END | ACTIVE ARMY SERVICE | De Russy, Burt and Sheridan Reti | After Forty Years of Mili- | | tary Work. ; WASHINGTON, April 15.—Brigadier | | Generals Isaac de Russy, Andrew S. Burt and Michael V. Sheridan, recently ap- pointed, were placed on the retired list to-day on th forty years’ ce. One of th ncies in the list of brig- adier generals thus created has-been filled by the promotion of Colonel Mott Hooton, Twenty-eighth Infantry, who will be reg- ularly retired for age to-morrow. General Hooton, entered the army as a volunteer sergeart in July, 1861. He recently -has served in the Philippines. It is under- stood that three more colonels who seéfved during the civil war also will be pro- moted to the grade of brigadier general in a few days and similarly retired on their own applications. e | TELEGRAPH COMPANY SUPERINTENDENT RESIGNS Charles Tinker Leaves the Western Union and Belvidere Brooks Will Take Eastern Division. NEW YORK, April 15.—Charles A. Tinker, who for many years has been the general superintendent of the Eastern di- vision of the Western Union, Telegraph Company, has resigned. The resignation is to take effect May 1 and Belvidere Brooks, superintendent at-Denver, Colo., | has been promoted to fill the vacancy. The territory includes New England and | the Middle States and Maryland. Brooks will enter upon his new position on May 1. He will be succeeded at Den- ver by Charles D. Horton of Omaha. Brooks is a native of Texas and about 45 years of age. He was manager of the Kl | Paso and Galveston offices of the Western Union Telegraph Company previous to be- | ing appointed manager of the Denver of- fice twelve years ago. For several years | past he has been assistant superintendent | of the Western division. ! E | BLEVEN MEN KILLED BY A BURSTING GUN QUEENSTOWN, April 16.—Gunner Lieu- tenant H. S. Bourne, Lieutenant Miller and nine bluejackets were instantly killed yesterday afternoon by the bursting of a twelve-inch gun on board the British ! first-class battleship Mars, during gun- practice off Berehaven. In addition sev- | eral men were injured by the explosion. | . The breech of the gun blew out after it | had twice missed fire. The bodies of two men who were sighting the gun were scat- tered to pieces and blown. overboard. 'ide injured seamen were brought ashore here to-day. e e Victims of the Ku-Klux. GUTHRIE, Okla., April 15.—Governor Ferguson was called upon to-day to act in a reported Ku-Klux case in Cleveland County wherein a colored woman, who was awarded a valuable claim by the Government over a white contestant, was the victim. She called on the Governor with her story of the affair to-day, alleg- ing that fifteen men entered her home, gave her son fifty lashes and ordered her to leave the county within fifteen days or suffer the consequences. The Governor ordered the county officers to investigate and turned the matter over to the Fed- eral authorities to prosecute. He advised that extreme measures be taken to ap- prehend and punish the perpetrators. eir own applications, after | | Money for Military Academy. WASHINGTON, April 15.—The House consideration of the military academy appropriation bill and ordered it reparted to the House. As agreed to the bill car- ries $3,627,324, against $674,306 for the cur- Committee on Military Affairs completed |’ — ES .~ ¥ | YOUNG WOMAN WHO WILL | | GIVE A DRAMATIC RECITAL IN OAKLAND. ot OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST | — vice and More New Pensions Granted. WASHINGTON, April 15—The Postof- | fice Department to-day announced the fol- | lowing: Postoffices established—Califor- | nia—Owenyo, Inyo County. Oregon— Swiss Home, Lane County. Discontinued April - 30 — Washington — Home, Plerce ounty, mail to Texel. Postmasters commissioned—California— Frank W. Luther, Alton; C. Clemma Wil- son, Oweny0. Oregon—James McC. ‘Mor- rison Jr., Shelburn; Jessie Tweldler, Swiss | Iiome. Wasangton—kdwin G. White, Enumclaw; Sarah E. Dodd, Saint drews. Appointed—California—G. W. Gracy, Gracy, Mendocino County, vice S. J. Ter. be, resigned, Oregon—J. L. Hammersly, | Gold Hill, Jackson County, vice W. T.| Reames, resigned. These pensions were granted—California —Original--John, B. Dennis, Cottonwood, §6; George W. Fletcher, San Jose, $8; Rod- erick M. Smith, San Jose, $6; Albert | Spear, Chulavista, $8. War with Spain— Howard R. Marshall, San Diego, $30. In- crease—Thomas Kelly, San Francisco, $10; William Story, Mesa Grande, $30; George R. Garretson, Lockeford, $8; Thomas Kel- ley, San Jose, §10; William Gree, Veterans' Home, Napa, $12. Mexican war—William | J. J. Morrison, Soldiers’ Homé, Los An- eles,, $12; Michael McDonald, ‘Soldiers’ Home, ' Los Angeles, $12. Widows—Wwar with Spain—Eliza J. Dewar, mother, San Francisco, $12. Oregon—Increase—Matthew D. Lither- land, Fulton, $6; Lyman Morton, Eastford, $17; Joseph A. Burlingame, Eugene, $17; Willilam Livermore, Dallas, $10, Widows— Mary A. Huffman, Yoncalla, $8. Washington — Original — Herman = H. Adams, Fairfiela, $6. Increase—Francis M. Munson, Shelton, $12; Thomas Stewart, Peshastin, $10; Danlel Igo, Puyallup, $10. navy order announces that Naval Cadet H. Johnson is detached from the }lecoln!ln and is granted sfck leave until une These patents were issued to-day: Cal- ifornia—William T. Armstrong, San Jose, apparatus for assaying ores; Henry C. Black, Oakland, can body ending “ma- chine; same, can body forming and sol- dering machine; same, assignor to A. Johnson, Oakland, combined bottomer and | crimper 'for can bodies; George W. Bond Fresno, gas generator for gas englnes: Albert C. Calkins, assignor to 1’-5 Wit Braun, Los Angeles, ore crusher; Wiiliam | J. Cochran, San Francisco, wood turning | machine; William Doll, fire extinguishing device; W. H. Gercke. San Francisco, drawer gulde; Axel John- son, San Jose, temporary cap or cover holder for jars;.Gilman C. Knapp,. Bu- reka, sawing machine; Oscar NewHouse, San Francisco, rendering sharp and even cutting edges of implements; Robert H. Postlethwaite, assignor to Risdon Iron and . Locomotive Works, San Francisco, distributor for gold separators; Charles H. Bnow, San Francisco, automatic dumpiug ore car; Alfred Thurber, Vaca- v|(l:lng. lamthrackst, egon—Barnabas J. Casterline, Ol folding crate; William H. Corbett.oé‘olll': dand, ' clutch; Webster M. Roberts, Brownsville. 'metal working machina: Thomas S. Young, Fossil, singletree hook. . Washington—Augusta 'Adler, Tacoma, adjustable counter stove: John F\.. Altes mott and 1. T. Vantine, Centralia, tablef Theodore M. Anderson. New ‘Whatcom, heating ‘stove:; George L. Gay, Spokane. wrapping machine; Willard Houghton, rovelty conduit; Carl Kleinschmidt, as- signor to B. M. Kleinschmidt, Senttle. Wood preserving compound: Frank Koty, Little, Rock. can opener; Henry Lu ckail- 1, An- bach, assignor one-half 'to J. A. Elwe :eattle, rock pulverizer; John C. Portz, vnokane. assignor to 'Portz Automatic aucet Companv. faucet; John H. Thorn, DAY, APRIL 16, San Francisco, | ¥ 1902 KNOX PREPARES Formal Complaint - Is Made Against the Beef Trust. Oongress: Is . Satisfled With the Action of the Attorney General. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 406 G STRET, N. W., WASHINGTON, April 15—For the first time " since the original charges against the beef trust' were made official announcement by Attorney General Knox that an Investigation had been ordered was ‘made public to-day. This announce- ment was made In reply to a letter of in- quiry sent to Knox by Chairman Ray of the House Committee on Judiciary, to which was referred ,the resolution pre- sented by Representative Thayer of Mas- sachusetts. Inh view of the Attorney General's letter and the important an- nouncement which it contained the com- mittee voted to réport the resolution back to the House to-morrow, with the recom- mendation that it lay on the table. In his letter Knox says: ‘It is proper, 1-think, however, to add that, owing to the positive, oft-repeated and circum- stantial nature of the allegations that the law is being flagrantly violated, I directea some time ago a ‘thorough investigation to be made by one of the District Attor- neys of the United States for the purpose of ascertaining in fact if such combina- tion existed, and whether, if so, its opera- tions were in, violation of any Federal statute.”” Thayer's present intention is to get a vote on the question of tabling the reso- lution when it is brought into the House to-morrow. . Complaint Is Made. Formal complaint against illegal opera- tions of the beef trust has been made to the Department of Justice by officials ot the Retail Butchers’ and Meat Dealers® Protective Association of ‘the United States. In consegence, the Department of Justice feels its hands greatly strength. ened in {ts search for evidence that will break up the combination and punish the leading spirits for their oppression of -the public. The complaint was made by H. G. Wagner of New York City, president, and D. J. Healey, secretary of the Butch- ers’ National Assoclation, and by Charles A. Daly, corresponding secretary of the Washington local association. ‘Wagner and Healey, armed with many facts, came to Washington yesterday. The Attorney General gaye them a long hear-’ ing and went fully info the case. He said that the department had so far been act- ing on public information which was known to all men. Until members of the Butchers’ Assoclation had appeared no formal complaint had been received by | the department. The facts, as they are coming out here, show' that the Government at the proper time will be able to show: That at the present time the beef trust is paying the full published rate to the raflroads and is getting no concessions. This is due to the fact that the raflroads have been enjoined by the Interstate Commerce Commission. That in order to make up for the loss of these rebates, which amount to be- tween $3,000,000 and $5,000,000 a year, the trust has raised the price of meat all over the country, making the public pay what it formerly wrung from the railroads to get unfair competitive rates. That the understanding between the great packing-houses is of an ironclad character and deals with all branches of the busines: That the great headquar- ters of the business is in Chicago, and from there all affairs of the trust are managed. Each Has an Agreement. That each of the various lines of busi- ness has its own agreement entered into between the managers in that particular | lllne of the various houses in the combina- on. That these sub-combinations include in one beef, in another provisions, in an other oleomargarine, and in others vari- ous by-products, on which the trust makes large amounts of money. That these managers hold their meet- ings at a given place in Chicago, and that | they fix prices and bind themselves to maintain them by depositing a forfeit, That from this meeting gplnce prices | EXPECT TO PASS House Leaders Hope to Escape Threatened Amendments. Unsuccessful Effort Is Made to Limit the General Debate. WASHINGTON, April 15—With the close of the Cuban reciprocity debate in the House to-day, the leaders announced that all danger of the bill being weighted down with undesirable amendments was over and that they felt assured the bill would pass in the shape in which it came from the committee. As -the bill in its present form is sure to command three- fourths of the vote on each side of the House, its passage was certain {f it suc- ments could be offered. bility that enough Republicans would join with the Democrats to overrule the chair and tack onto the bill an amendment to abolish the differential on refined sugar. All the energies of the leaders have been directed, therefore, to bringing pressure to bear on the recalcitrant Republicans to induce them to refrain from aiding this plan, and this evening at the close of the session it was announced that the entire Republican delegations from Michigan and California, who constitute the head and front of the opposition, had agreed not to vote to overrule the ruling of the chair. * Watson of Indiana, wko is acting as lieve over a dozen Republicans at the outside will join the Democrats in this proposition. It would require more than twenty Republican votes to replace on the bill the amendment which might endan. ger its ultimate passage, as several Demo- crats, it is understood, also have declared their intention to stand by the ruling of the chair. e An unsuccessful effort was made again to-day by Payne to secure an agreement to limit"the general debate. When the House adjourned to-day - there remained thirty-five members who desire to speak. The debate to-day was® without particular interest. The speakers were Swanson of Virginia and White of Kentucky for the bill and 8. W. Smith of Michigan, Day- ton of West Virginia, Burgess of Texas, Meyer of Louisiana and Sutherland of Utah against it. House Makes Special Rule. | WASHINGTON, April 15.—The Commit- | tee on Rules of the House to-day decided to report a speclal rule for the considera- tlon of the Senate amendments to the oleomargariie bill. The rule will simply provide that the House shall go into com- mittee of the whole to consider the amendments. No time limit will be placed upon the debate. The rule will not be re- ported until the Cuban reciprocity bill 18 out of the way. The decision to report the rule was reached by a party vote, | Speaker Henderson and -Grosvenor and | Dalzell voting forjit and Richardson ana Underwood againgt it. Ministers|Oppose Ware. TOPEKA, Kans.| April 15—The friends of Eugene Ware, recently appointed to the office of Pension Commissioner, do not ascribe much importance to the charges about to be filed against him in | Washington. Ware is understood as hav- |ing lberal views on religious matters. | The Ministerial Union of Topeka is con- sidering whether to oppose his confirma- | tion on the found that he is an agnos- ! tie. As yet there has been no formal ac- tion taken by the union. © iR e O throughout the country are regulated, other matters, such as trade in different cities, blacklisting of small dealers and matters of that sort, | to an arbitrator, York. as is the case in New large packing-houses on the Missouri Riv. er, with the exception of Armour’s, have opened houses under other names, which {are blinds, and of the twenty packing- houses that appear under different names | practically all are owned by the “big six" |'Who have created a beef and food monop- ' oly. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. There are times in & man’s life when 1 Times when life imes, per] or @ week may prove fat: al. the grave. It is only backache at.fi Bright's disease and Death, have found it, To cure every kidney i1, Charles E. *Eddy street, shop 310 O'Farrell streef subject to kidney complaint, but for th mounced and of much longer duration. so that he could not leave the house, Dy his friends, when he has invcated when he has hiiegay v itselt depends on the doing of the right thing at the right time. hen disease has resched the point where delay of even a day Kidney troubles are siowly but surely dragging thousands of men and women to Irst, doesn't amount to much, they think. comes headache, dizzy .pte"l' urinary troubles, diabetes—and then, if it isn't checked, But there's a way of escape. 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At this season when the num- berless ills of women are a source of dan- ger and anxiety, women stand in need of a disease banisher and life-giver like Paine’s Celery Compound to cleanse the blood, to restore digestive vigor, to banish sleeplessness, to brace the nerves, to ban- ish the symptoms of deadly kidney dis- ease, to dispel the agonies of rheuma- tism and neuralgia. This is the season, to-day is the time to begin the use of this best of medical preseriptions. There is not the slightest reason to advance why any woman should continue in suffering, when Paine’s Celery Compound can be so easily procured. Heaven grant that you may have faith sufficient to use at least one bottle of na- ture’s health builder In order that you | may be convinced that it is what you | need. DIAMOND DYES sive faster and brighter colors than any other dyes. | TheJoslen Treatment 5 for ; Weakness ARKS A definite ad- vasice in_medical science. It over- comes even the most aggravated of 0, C. JOSLEN, M. D, is the first really successful treat- ment ever devised for prematureness, loss of power, etc. These derangements are but eymptoms of local inflammation or conges- tion, and are not due to nervous disorder, | | as is commonly supposed. I carefully study |} each case My treatment is pliable to meet every condition, and never fails to perma- nently restore the full degree of strength and vigor. Consultation free at office or by maii. Write for pamphlet, “Live All Your Years a Man, DR. 0. C. JOSLEN, 1049 Market Street, Diagonally Opposite Hibernia Bank. FAVORITE RESCRIPTION FOR WEAK WOMEN. S Nothinglike it. Comfort & security ! A Perfect Retainer, It does the work! 87 Cail or 4 rite dade !or“mnrr.‘od:" 5 Address: E.Truss 206 Post. Street, San Francisco, Cal. | or 1145 Broadway, New York. Meation this Paper it Sold by all druggists, WONG WO0o0, CHINESE TEA AND HERB SANITARIUM, T64-66 Clay St., S. F., Cal. terbs, over 3000 varieties belng used Eours fNVwlaem 103and 795 NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- K modeled and removared. KING, WARD & CO. European plan. Rooms, e to $1 50 day: §5,t0 38 week: 38 to §20 month. Free baths: ot and cold water every room; fire every room: elevator runs all night. AUTOMATIC SHELL EJECTING SHREVE & BER Franc _residence 1731 ““FFor at least twenty years I have been Revolver 32 or 38 Caliber, $3.75. €O., San iseo. Guns, Fishing Tackle and ~ Sporting Goods. Send for Catalogue. CAFE ROYAL 52 - Puyvallup, eco ses checked t . The L 1 Dosition ~ for preservin Tent year. he large increase fs due to| frults. efc.: Freeman L. Tripp. . Biemns the pein was so great that It actually cadsed nervous chills, when. the secretionn Ao Aoy Improvement of tha e aiteratlon | burg, linoletm cutter. : from the kidneys were dark brown. scalded and robbed him of many a Righe butldings at West Point. The toral fl“! & L4 o from thelr frequency, when that man has become so weak that the least exertion W ak M d of these improvements fs fixed at o0 | < Money Burned in a Wreck. Taafiee him and caures Kie back fo acho’ more”severeiy he natirally” bocames sniha € e and Women B S st e SEISILRG | erng i 20 Uyoncoet |l T X6 Pt S B B e B ST st | Sgite, s Dyt mrrrmns, 5 . 3,000 = o vement I never would have spent i p and _enlargements of bulldings is mado | Bankar this bty Gl donal had lost_ faith in mediciné to a certain extent. You are At liherts to ol teisats strength o sexual organs. Depot, 328 necessary by the increased cadets now authorized by law. number of fléltr:dyed in the mail burning of the". Pacific passenger .:!*tnbeu ll?m"n wrecked last night between Terry and Fallon stations east of this place. The burning of a bridge caused the disaster. of San Francisco that I am more than pléased to recommend Doas and that I will repeat in a pefsonal Interview what I have stated l.bove.g’lduy g Al Trug Stores, 50 cens rer box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. THE WEEKLY CALL &1 per Ycar. ———————— g Adams' Halr Restorer promotes growth, re. stores color and beauty to thin gray hair. 50n.