The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 3, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1902. c0EE00000063000E050002C0000006000000000000000 Ready to Quit For sale at all Druggists’. Price 50 cents. ® e € [ cure every Kidney ill, reach Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, ©0000000000660060006000 606000000000000000000 Hard to struggle on with the never-ceasing backache. When the Kidneys go wrong and all ‘the pains and aches of the back make life miserable, it'’s enough to discourage any man. The tortures of a bad back, the annoyance, the dan- ger of urinary disorders take the nerve out of one about as quickly as anything on earth. Doan’s Kidney Pills the cause of all the aches and pains of a bad back, correct all urinary troubles. Plenty of proof that this is so. Here's a case of it: San Francisco Proof, Wm. Blackwell of 14 Jackson street says: “If all troubled with pain in their back and annoyed from the actlon of the kidney secretions could have these ended as quickly as the use of Doan’s Kidney ‘Pills ended mine, backache and its accompany- ing ills need have no terrors for suf- ferers from kidney complaint. I had considerable annoyance from pain in my back, and I knew from the con- dition of the kidney secretions that the kidneys were at fault. kidney pills, procured at store, stopped the attack.” =OO... mI_ASI‘ICS THINK THE BRIEF INOPPORTUNE ROME, Dec. 2—The Pope has publish- ed a brief appointing a cominission com- posed of nals Cretoni, Casseta, Respighi, 1li and Vives y Tuto. to dires the work of the asso- ciation which bis Holiness formed three years ago for the preservation of the th against the Protestant propaganda. In his brief the Pope bitterly complains of the freedom permitted in. Rome to the propagation of heresy as a great dan- ger to the Catholic church. The brief is regarded as most inopportune, even by ecclesiastics. ADVERTISEMENTS. B. KATSGHINSKI FRILADELPHIA SHOE CO0. 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISGO, §/.35 . AGTOR'S CRIME WELL PLANNED Barry Johnstone Pre- pared for Kate Has- sett’s Murder. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2—Develop- ments to-day in the murder of Kate Has- sett of Keith's Bijou Theater stock com- pany, who was shot and killed last night by Barry Johmstone, an actor formerly with Richard Mansfield’s company, indi- cate that the crime was premeditated. Johnstone, who, after he had shot the woman, attempted suicide, to-night is in a critical condition. The hospital sur- geons intended to perform an operation upon him this afternoon, but the wounded man’s condition was such as to necessi- tate a postponement. At the hospital to- night it was stated that Johnstone was much weaker than at any time since he received the self-inflicted wound and that his chances were less favolable. He is in possession of all his faculties, and dur- ing the day he occasionally made inquiry concerning Miss Hassett. Each time he was glven an evastve reply. L00KS LI A NEW ROD 70 THE EIST Company Is Formed to Build Through Beck- with Pass, ol T Lins to Run From Oakland to the Sierra by Way of Stockton. . B Men Behind Terminal Syndicate Said to Be Working*With Gould System on the Great Project. ——t The San Francisco Terminal and Ferry Company, which has just secured an.en- trance into Oakland after a hard fight, is now preparing to build from Stockton {to Sacramento and through the Beck- | with Pass eastward, making Oakland the terminus of an overland railroad. While about twenty-five deeds were being ecorded in jAlameda County yesterday, giving the railroad a right of way from the city line at Fruitvale to its water front property at Union Street, the arti- cles of incorporation of a new railroad to build from Stockton to Sacramento and then through the Beckwith Pass eastward were being filed in Sacramento. The corporation that was formed and Beckwith Pass Rallroad and specif- jcally announces its intention to build | over the route Indicated, starting from { Stockton and going to Sacramento, to Oroville, Spring Garden Creek, along the Middle Fork of the Feather River, to Delaney Canyon, across Sierra Valley and through the Beckwith Pass to Purdy. The incor- porators are given as Walter J. Bartnett, John Treadwell, Tirey L. Ford, H. F. TFertman, J. Dalzell Brown, A. C. Kaines and F. M. West. / These gentlemen are practically the in- corporators of the San Francisco Ter- ninal Railroad and Ferry Company. Of the $300,000 that has been subscribed, Wal- ter J. Bartnett has put up $204,000, and Mr. Bartnett is”the president of the Ter- minal Company that has just worked its way through Oakland. John Treadwell the Alameda County Railroad from Stockton to Tesla. The Terminal Com- pany has most of its water front, rights of way and franchises from Oakland to Tesla, the Alameda County Rallroad is | part of the system and is already in op- eration to Stockton, and now the Stock- ton and Beckwith Pass Rallroad com- pletes the line from San Francisco to the State line. These railroads are now three complete links in a system crossing the State. It is not the Santa Fe system that is be- | hind this line, but it is generally. believed that the Goulds are interested and. that | the line will form a connection with some region. }.-H—H—I—H'H—I—I-I-I—H'H—!—PH-P'Z‘. RUNG THE HOUSE Compels Seattle Manand Wife to Remain in Bed. in | | Sacramento is known as the Stockton | along the North Fork of the| Feater River, along Spanish Creek, along | is the owner of the Tesla coal mines and | | of the Gould lines in the Rocky Mountain | DUDISH BURGLAR | | | | | i THE EMPORIUM. : : : | | E | | Thg good kind for special sale. Big assortment of colors; to-day cn'y, each. Holiday Books All of the Holiday Gi%t Books are ready—the Tilustrated Christmas Books, the New Fiztion, the Boys’ and Girls’ Books, all at the Emporium’s - special cut prices, more than 150 styles, new, A e e R 20¢ which began Monday. who saw them. timmed, reducedto . . . . $5.00, $6.00 and +§6.75 Lad: trimmed, reducedto. . . . . . . . . $7.00, $7.50, $9.75 trimmed hats—good, 50c Chalilies 29c¢ A Two-Day Sale An excellent quality of 3o-inch all-wool Challie, that we have had a great many cal's for lately for kimonas, chidren's dresses, waists and house gowns; a la-gs assortment of popu'ar colorings in poika dot, neat floral designs, Persan and striped effects; will bs' offered Wednesday and Thureday only, at a trifie more thin balf regu'ar price; < yard 29 c @ this. absurdly low price, each. 75¢ Sheefskins 380 urniog and art decora- tions that we always give you during our 38¢ Sania Claus Receptions daily— 10 a. m. and 210 5 p. m. The largest handkerchief purchase ever made by a United Stat's Cust>m House were found to show slight imperfections, a dropped stitch up-ta-dste desirable sty'e;, in hundreds of different designs. The sale continues until clesing time Saturday night, if quantities last. Thousands of shecr lawn hemstitched embroidered and scalloped embroidered Handkerchief, d dainty designs, but comparatively few imperfect, 9c¢c Miliinery Sale Conftinues . Hundreds of cdd, beautifully made, stylish winter hats, were reduced for a one-week sale The values offered surpr'sed even the most economical shoppers They cannot be duplicated here or elsewhere when these lots are gone. $3.50, $4-00 and $4. 50 Children’s and Misses’ Hats in scratch and French fe'ts, becomingly Hats of Velvet, scratch felt and fancy braid, 21 prettily $10, §11 and $11.75 hats, made of nice Moires, Taffetas and Velvejs, reduzed to . $7.50 Hats from $12.00 t $16.50—finest procuct of our own workshop, reduced to. . $9.00 Hats from $19.00 to §25, our swellest imported and fancy dress shapes, reduced to $716+50 Sale of Fiorahella Cushions Probably the Iss: chance before Christmas to get a cushion top bargain like 800 more of those beautifal Fforabella Cushion Tops, the kind that sells regularly for $1.00 each, in pretty patterns of geraniums, white daisies, hydrangeas, red poppies, autumn leav.s and holly wreaths, are offered to-day and Thursday also, if -quzntity lasts, at the 2 Bargains Boys’ Clothing to 12 g'e retail store west cf Chicago. 300 styles of sheer lawn Hardkerchiefs, edged with fine Venise lace, and Swiss embroidered scalloped sheer lawp Handkerchiefs, nearly all of them perfect and worth up to 12¢ this holiday sale. are 42 others. i ¢ e .. . 32,80 practical headwear, reduced to . . . $6.85 Ladies’ Juliets, Te-Day Only, 73c. 500 pairs only of Ladies’ Felt Julicts—A good quality, fizeced lined, with fur trim- med tops, hand turned so heels, colors red or black—a Christmas gift that almost any lady would appreciate, regu'ariy $1.00a pair, to-day and Thurs- day a'so, if quantity lasts 730 Ladies’" all-kid Juliets—fur trimmed_top, fizeced lined, §2.00 value for. . $1.50 Ladies’ Satin Quilted Juists—black fur trmmed top, 31.50 values . . $1.28 Misses” and Children’s Red Felt Juiiets . sie......650md750 Sanla Claus ends his visil here Friday nighl. Sale 2,000 Dozen Holiday Handkere iefs Continues They were made in_ St. Gall, Switzerland, exp 3 Some, others with small holes, while thousinds of others arz absolutely perfect. A Big Silk Walist Sale To-Day and Thursday $4 35 for Silk Waists Worth uvp to $12.50.—We have never had but one silk waist sale that would in any way compare with this, and that was the day we opened the new department, four months ago. secured a manufacturer’s surplus stock of some of the choicest styles shown this season, nearly 500 waists in the lot. and they came to us by express Monday, in time for Three of the beauti ul styles are but imperfectly shown in the illustration. They are made of the fine:t Peau de Soies, Peau de Cygne, Rich Taffetas, etc.; all are most teautifully tucked, pleated and trimmed with sik embroidery. We bave all colors and sizss from 32 to 44. price for these two days, providing quantity Jasts (wh'ch is doubtful), enly. . .. | | | | : | 12 c Siikolines 9¢ 2000 yards to-day in 2o different pat- terns and as many colorings (yard wide), 12%c quality; Wednesday s P LY SR gy R = N W 30c Mantles 19¢ They are the excellent, double, frame, triple weave, Ico candle power Gos Mantles, suitable for Welsbach or any other burner; to-day and Thurslay ' sc only, each. . . .. Is Here Has alittle gift for evety child accom- Pmie] %y parents. ly for the holiday trade ; but upon examination.at thes They are all stric Extra salespeople and greatly calarg-d space in main a'sle. _About 400 dozen Swiss embroidered scalloped Handkerchiefs, extra fine sheer lawn and elaborately embroidered sheer lawn Handkerchiefs in new designs, about 300 ' 7° styles of the best 35c values, sale P . & . v« .« 4 e o« 4 ne e v e n Switzerland's choicest and finest embro'dsred Handkerchiefs, hundreds of designs, both scalloped and hemstitchsd embroidered, most 6f them perfect and worth from 3se to 23 0L, MIEPEER . oS shiin . o Slate e 8.0 e ure g S @0 e oo o We have There They are worth up to $12.50 each. The $4.35 Furniiure and Carpets The Greatest Sale Ever Held on Pacific Coast Every picce of furniture in our immense new stoci has been greatly reduced in price to make up in part ths voluthe of trads whch has been lost during the three months we have been remodeling our second floor. The furniture is all strictly high-class and we guarantee the bargains have never been equaled west cf the Missouri river. Sale Moravian Rugs Persian effects, beautiful colorings, same on both sides, the biggest rug value ever offered here— 16x32i0ches. o o o o oo o o QIO | MuSicha. . oo .. . .S80 27x55inches . .« . . . . . . $1.00 36x65 inches . . ... 80.58 mofet. . .l ... .. SNEE 6/4X10. « « s s s o 4. .86.10 3%x7%. . . . .. .$2.85 9%9 . aeaetd ¢ oo < BNEEN piz.0052¢, 8%x11% . . . . $9.65 $25.00 size, 114x15 . + . . $17.40 $16.50 size, 9x12. ... . . $71.60 $30.00 sze, 130164 . « . . $22.50 Sale Body Brussels Choice of our entire stock (thousands of yards) of the genuine $1.50 Bigelow-Lowell Body Brussels Carpets—parior, hall, stair, dining-room and bedroom effects, sell this week, sewed, lined andlid, peryard . . .. . ... S1ATY $22. 50 Birdseye Maple Dressing Tables now . . $19.25 $17.50 Go'den Oak Dining Tables now . . . . $13.25 $85.00 Golden Oak Dining-room Tables now . $65.00 $25.00 Weathered Oalt Dining Tables now . . $19.35 $60.00 Weathered Oak Sideboards now . . . . $49.60 $55.00 Golden Oak Buffets now. . . . . . .$46.35 $32.50 Weathered Oak Buffess new . . . . . $26.90 $82.50 Curly Birch Beiroom Suites now . . . . $67.25 $12.50 Golden Oak Chiffoniers now . ... . . $9.75 $25.00 Go'den Oak Chiffoniers now . . . . . $19.65 $32.50 Birdseys Map'e Chiffoniers now . . . . $26.90 ,30.00 Birdseve Maple Dressing Tables now . . .$24.65 $42.50, reduced to $33.75 Solid Oak D 'ning Chaits that were $1.00M0W . .. 2 « cvv o v = + + - . 8O@ Go'den Oak Dining Chairs that wpre $5.50 n0W. . « « = o « « « o+ - S50 Leather-Seated D ning Chairs that were $5.0000W. » + o o » « + o % « 30 Go'den Oak Chira Clossts that wére $25.00 5OW. = « + o o o o + o « STDs Golden Oak China Closets that were $55.00M0W . . o o o « + + « . SH6 285 Weathered Oak China Closets that were $27.50 NOW & o + a4 « o+ + -S2FelE Weathersd Oak Bookcases that were $62.50 oW . « + + + « « » +» - $49.85 Golden Oak Bookcases that were'§25.00 MW, . . + + 4 + « & « + « $20:.80 Mahogany finished Bookcases that were $37.5000W . + + o « « + o+ . $37.90 Mahogany fin'shed Ladies’ Desks that were 322.50 10W . + o » + « + » $I6.35 Pall Mall Hall Chair— Weathered Oak, most artistic design, was turned _soles $1.35 A ce of Hcliday Nov- Cell and see them. We have a great elties. Fur Trimmad Juliets CHILD'S AND MISSE AND GREEN F MED JULIETS, flannel lined, with turned soles and spring heels— B BN - Sizes 83 to 11..... Sizes 11% to 2.. Ladies' Crochet Slippers FANCY COLORED CROCHET SLIPPERS for ladies, with fleece lined soles; red, pink, black or lav- ander; sizes 3 to 7. REDUCED TO 80c- Santa Claus Will be in constant attendance at our store day and might until Christmes and will give'.a present to every child accompanied by its parents. JPEN NIGHTS DURING DE- CEMBER. Country orders solicited. We are agents for HOOD’S RIB- BED BACK RUBBERS. B. KATSCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 THIRD STREET. £an Francisco, L R R R SRR Ammunition, Hunting and fock. Lowest prices. for catalogue. EHREVE & BARBER CO,, 789 Market st. and SIl | sett turned to seek other quarters for the | night Johnstone, it is said, rushed from | to have all my effects, clothes, trunks, | ete, | seems most fit. The police learned to-night that short- ly after Miss Hassett had left her board- ing-house for the theater last night John- stone forced an entrance into her apart- ments. He carried a coil of rope, which he attached to a post of the actress’ bed. The police believe it was the murderer’ intention to await the return of Miss Has- sett and shoot her in her room, hoping | to make his escape through a window by means of the rope. His presence in the room was discoyered by other boarders. | They assert that Johnstone was greatly | excifed, and that he had torn to shreds all of the woman’s clothing which he found in the room. Fearing that he meant to harm the actress, the boarders inter- | cepted her at the door of the house and | related what had happened. As Miss Has- | | the house and joined her. They had not proceeded far when he shot her and then turned the weapon upon himself. The following letter addressed to Rob- ert H- Johnstone at Syracuse, N. Y., was found in Johnstone's clothing: “Dear Bob: Inclosed I send you a check on the Excelsior Savings Bank for the sum of $290. I want mother and yourself Bury me inexpensively wherever God bless all, and be 2ood and true to the world, as I have tried to be. Ygur brother.” The letter was dated December 1, and Wwas written on a letterhead of the Clar- endon Hotel, New York. Accompanying | it was a brief note addressed tohe cash. | ier of the bank Instructing hin} to give the writer's brother the amount of his deposit. Friends of the dead woman say John- stone had been persecuting her for at least a week and that she frequently ex- gres!ed the fear that evil might befall er. The acquaintance of Miss Hassett and Johnstone dates back a year, when both were members of Mme. Modjeska’s com- pany. Miss Hassett in private life was Mrs. Minna Beckwith. Her husband re- sides in Chicago. —_— Steamship Strikes an Iceberg. VANCOUVER, B. C., Deec. 2.—Passen- gers by the steamer Dolphin from the north’ to-day say that the ship narrowly missed a strious accident. Entering ‘Wrangel the Dolphin ran into an iceberg. The concussion extinguished all lights and plunged the ship into darkness, caus. ing great excitement among the passen- gers. The captain remained cool and quickly backed the Dolphin into safety. No serious damage resulted, —_— MADISONVILLE, Ky. 2—It is an- ., Dec, nounced here that the Tilinois Central has awarded the contract for the grading of the of the burglar was his method of en- trance to the house. In tne brilliant light of an arc lamp on the street corner he pried open a window on the front porch vith a “jimmy” and so admitted himself intd_the parlor. Closing and locking the window he lighted the candle he had brought and passed quickly up the stairs. It was while opening a drawer dn the dresser of the room occupied by Mr. and Hirschberg that his presence was discov- d. Hirschberg, awakened by the noise, zised his head, but before he could utter a sound the burglar was’at his side, commanding him io keep silent. He pointed a revolver at husband and *wife, and told them in a whisper to cover their heads with the bed covering. The thief then proceeded to search every corner and receptacle of the room. From Hirschbergis clothing he obtained $18, and Mrs. Hirschberg's chatelaine purse yielded him $25. In a few moments he departed with rings, diamonds and other valuables, giving a parting injunc- tion that no alarm be sounded. ADVERTISEMENTS. A PLEASANT SURPRISE In Store for Those Who Doubt. Wken you read that a sufferer of many vears’ standing has been completely re- stored to heaith by using Smith’s Cure- all, you are inclined to doubt the state- ment and, in fact, have no belief in it whatever. The reason for this is that so much is claimed for the Cure-all it is impossible for any one to believe it; if the advertiser confined his clafms to the cur- ing of one disease, as do the proprietors of Pyramid Pile Cure, readers would have much more faith in published testimon{- als, Those familiar with this great rem- edy know that the testimonials as to its merit may be relied upon implicitly; also that the cures brought about by its use are little short of marvelous. The gen- uineness of the testimonial here given is vouched for and.is’ but one of thousands received. “I had a friend who had used one bo: of §0-cent Pyramid Pile Cure that en.-'| tirely cured her. I saw the good effect on her and thought I would try it, as I had got so I could not sit down without ex- treme pain, and getting up was just as bad; the first box nearly cured me; I got the, second box and have had no trouble since. Pyramid Pile Cure does all that it claims to do, and I never miss an oppor- tunity t§ tell its merits.- I speak from ob- servation and personal benefit. ., Two bLoxes cured me over a year'agg.and no return of th& trouble since.” CMrs. 1, Mconey, 6000 Sangamon St., Chicago, IiI. BRERRRE RZRRRRRRRE RRRRRERRE IRRR RRRRRRE BERRERRRRY, RRRRRRRE, RRRERRE RRRRARIRRY, RRERRERY RRRRRRE URRRRRRRER RRRERRRR RRRERRE CRRRERRRRY, RERRRREY RERRRRR, FERRRRRRR, RERRRY, WRARRARR RRRR AR LURR KU AAR R kR eRRan Johnstone's sisterfand his brother, Rob. SRR o e e O“I:“fl“‘ Deg‘l:hl:h“" e :;;.gz sis s s Bob-{ 258 ale Dosseamen THtriler: TOBDAA Ttheid , Antwerp Oak Ladies’ Desks that were $16.50 oW . vvv o o o o o = s e hs ;Loo)ilzsloofne‘_hzrre!:::fii:;re Jfo-day and | houso of $400 in money, " diamonds and uo)l:s' Rcshplek Knee Dfinb Sdn“s. filys'—&z‘;s §r ;0 15 years; d;ub1=~ Weathered Oak Library Tables that were $15.00 now & « + « « « « - $11.88 p vi eir | jewelry Mr. an rs. L. Hirschberg reasted jackets, well made and trimmed. €s: suits are made of'| Mahogany Library Tables that wéte $70.0010W . & 22 s « oo o « » FOR THE BOYS brother. His mother is expected here to- | were forced at the point of a revolver to d ¢ 1 b s d i Vi gl yD "r b e : 83: 3g LIKE PAPA WEARS night or to-morrow. Everett Beckwith;, |lie quietly in bed early this morning and standard woolen fabr'cs, in blues and neat fancy mixtures, ;ry ne llv\l;nlfn.s.t:dl;er‘. $30.00 :ow SRR g P 6 ' Tyt o hus};and of the murdered actress, has sent | refrain from making any disturbance, | and are an exceptional value at the price.............. sz. 95 Ih:'::‘::: M:h‘;im';!d Vo :::‘: :h:: = 215755:; N 099, 8 "‘:25 3 Te ac- word to this city that he is on his way | Completing his work the masked visitor 5 & . = > s 4 > a3 boy than a pair of % 2 Boys’ 3-Piec:.Knec Pants Svits, $3.45—Sizes 8 to 1 ears, showing all Hardsome Go'd Chai - 3 5 ot 4 East from Chicago and expects to ar-| walked quietly from the house, left the = . 5 years, g al ardsome Gold Chairs that were f18.50mow . . . . . . .+ . . . $15.00 pag s? H ~ pect ar quietly K 3 g : 2 e 3 e et A rive to-morrow. It is also reported that | back door open and as he passed out into the new winter patterns, in strong cheviots and cassimeres, both p'ain Cobbler Seat Rockers that wer= $25.00 now teee e .$20.85 gift and such a Michael Hassett, her father, is en route | the yard threw away the candle which and fancy colorings; coat, vest and pants to match; . Solid Oak Tatourettes that were BIISNOW . . + v v 2 ¢ s s o « « - - 38O useful and suaran- from Aurora, IIL., to assist in arranging | had shed light upon his labors. e s b i * $3 45 Solid Oak Tabourettes that weae $3:7§mow . . . . . « « « « + « . . $2.60 - wonk :: Egcfi for the funeral, Not the least audacious of the tricks exceptional va'uss at the price. R % b " Po'ished Wood Chairs, suitable for hall or lades” desk, .hat were $4.50 now $2.80 RAEARRTE RARRRAANR ARALTARCAR RHACRAE AR XA LA WA AR WHRRRARR RRARARANR ARRRAAN DRARRAAN AAA AR A RRAA DRR A AR TAAARAAR RARARRRAAA ARAR AR RARARR AR ARAR TR RN WRERRHAN AR RE A RRRA RN RRRARAE R RSN AR W W | PREMIER 3TIRS MORE TEMPEST Combes Designates Re- ligious Orders for Suppression. . ~ PARIS, Dec. 2.—Premier Combes pre- sented in the Chamber of Deputies to-day a list of fifty-four male religious orders which the Government asks the Chamber not to authorize. His announcement was uaccompanied by considerable disorder. As each order was named the members of the clerical Right party chanted, amid laughter, “Pray for us.” M. Lassies, anti-Semite, shouted “You look, M. Combes, as though you were saying your litanies.” At M. Combe's request the question was referred to a committee. The lst of unauthorized congregations submitted to the Chamber includes the English Passionist Fathers, thus confirm- ing the statement that this order will be among those suppressed. A number of Americans are among the English-speak- ing Catholics who attended the Passion- ist Church of St. Joseph in the Avenue Hoche. The members of the order ap- plied to Embassador Porter and the Brit- ish Embassador, Sir Edmund J. Monson, to use their friendly influence to induce the Government to permit the continuance of the institution, and many members of the congregation also sqlicited .the good offices of the Enbassadors. The head of the Passionist order to-day forwarded to Embassador Porter and Em- bassador Monson a formal statement of the work accomplished, as being of a non- political and non-educational character, It is understood that the Embassadors have not requested the Government to make an exception in favor of the order, although.a request to this effect may be presented to Minister Delcasse to-morrow. This representation, however, probably will be limited to an informal expression Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by druggists | on behalf of the English and American for 50 cents a package, or will be mailed | residents, as the subject is. one of deli- te any address upon recelpt of price by | cacy, owing to the Government's policy proposed road between Marion, Ky., and the Ohio River, thus completing their line between Nashville and st, Louts. Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich. Write | toward religious orders. The Passionist this firm for their book describing the | Fathers express a hope that their exclu- cause and cure of piles. sion may be reconsidered in\view of the fact that some friendly influences averted a former effort to exclude them. Premier (Jombes presented to the Sen- ate to-day laws granting the necessary authorization under the law of. associa- tions to the following orders: the White Fathers, African Missions of Lyons, the Cisterians, the Trappists and the Broth- ers of St. John of God. The amnesty commission of the Chamber has deided to report favorably on the proposed law of amnesty for acts committed during the strikes or connected therewith. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec, 2.—A severe snow- storm began here this morning. The tempera- ture has fallen to zero. The storm is traveling south, with a high wind blowing. WIND LIFTS A HOUSE AND INJURES INMATES Man Fatally Hurt During a Big Blow | That Stirs Up New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2—During the heavy wind that blew over New Orleans early to-day the home of John Denier on Metarie Ridge was blown down. Denier was fatally hurt and his wife dangerous- ly injured. His 16-year-old daughter and his aged mother had miraculous escapes. ‘The house was built on stilts and all the inmates were in bed when the .crash came. Denier was well-known in athletic circles and a brother of “Tony” Denler, the clown. The wind destroyed trees and fences im various parts of the city and telegraph and telephone wires are down in all di- rections. —_—— Robbers-Hold Up Crowded Saloon. OGDEN, Dec. 2—A saloon at Ryndon, | a small station on the Southern Pacific Rallroad, near Elko, Nev., was help up last night by two masked men. About twenty-five men who were in the saloom at the time were lined up at the points of revolvers and they and the bartendes were searched. The robbers, who secured about $700, escaped. - b \ ANNUAL SALE G 0.000.000 - BOXES - reatest in theWorld A MILLION GOOD LIVERS, in a double sense, credit their good feeling to CASCARETS Candy Cathartic, and are telling other high livers about their delightful experience with CAS- CARETS. That's why the sale is nearly A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. The one who likes eating and good drinking, and is liable to over-indulge a little, can always depend on SCARETS to help digest his [food, tone up his intestines, stimulate his liver, keep his ‘bowels regular, his blood pure and active, and his whole body healthy, clean and wholesome. “In time of peace prepare for war,” and have about the house a pleasant medicine for sour stomach, sick headache, furred tongue, lazy liver, bad breath, bad taste, all results of over-in- dulgence. CASOARETS Candy Cathartic are what you want; a tablet at bed-time will fix you all right by morning. All druggists, 10c, 25¢, 50c. Never sold in bulk. Genuine tablet stamped O OC. Sample and booklet free. Address Sterlincnem_edy()o..chle‘zoorn'"?orx