The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 22, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN TRA TUG LEYOTN GOES SHORE IN P0G Crew Great Difficuity by | Life-Savers. 1 and Will Be a Total Wreck. idly 21.—The from Newport, ra of this island She of in Jan bound n cked tug dashed to nece from off in the difficulty by the Seaman 1 boat when it 1 he was res- » live in Captain Little- cre I R L 5T | ADVERTISEMENTS. Grlp Weakened My Heart And Nerves. Quickly and Coms=- pletely Cured by Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure and Nervine. of LaGrippe, n, you cannot sleep, a.e(rcquen headaches, m blood is thin, your cir- e in more danger than ver and in the deadly The after effects of La- | To guard against its heart with Dr. Miles' ring the blood will cure any cart and strengthen it Tone up the system nerves with Dr. Miles’ your perves are in proper u need never fear the attacks of r e after effects. 1 personal experience with Dr. take pleasure in customers. Six ed from 2 severe attack of | left me with a weakened syste! 1 was weak, run dition and miser- of Dr. Miles" ) Heart Cure I was quickly and c,m pletely cured, hermore | have never had a n of the vast quantities of your | the Anti-Pain Pills. y satisfied with MarsH, Druggist, Ft. | gists sell and guarantee first bot- e Dr. M.e Rem Send for free book on Nervous and He Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical C. ,A.ng Ini. i =i There's a Feeling of at:sfacuon man whose thought- iis laundry bundles. 1 a like feeling if we t add and collection are fea- the attractiveness of our UNITED STA_TES LAUNDRY | cifice 1004 Market Street, Near Powell HALL'S lliMIGORHGR ¢ Lp Stope all jowscs i 24 hours, bundred reward ny Case. g chre. | This secret . tom edy cures Emissions, Impotency, Yarieocele, _Gonorrhoes, Gleet, Strictures, . Lost ian- ad wasting _ef- any HALL'S HPDI( Ab INSTITUTE, or "address orders 855 Broad- Cal. Also for sale at 1073% . Send for free book. 1w cure Oakland, A £ ¥ Market st Weak Men and Women SHOULY USE DAMIANA BITTELS, THE Great Mexican Remedy; ealin Sirengih to sexual organs. m m GOUP OF TELLER Rescued With ! Joint Sessmn ot Col- orado Democrats il Breaking Up Rap- Half-Dozen Members Refuse their votes ! 10 vote for him on the first ballot. | callea | stinl | competitor, | though these slight gains were expected | and consequently have but little signifi- | bill, | some | as the news of Stanley's withdrawal was | themselves to vote for Long. This gives FOTION FUTILE Lacks Votes. to Take Part in the PROFESSOR LYON WILL INSTRUCT IN METALLURGY Proceedings. A i DENVER, Jan. 21.—A joint session of | the two branc of the General Assem- bly for the; election of United Stat Senator wak held to-day, but only Demo- cratie bers participated and there w no elecfion. After conc .Arrlng in an adjournment of the House until 2 o’clock a Friday, the Democratic Representatives proceeded to the te chamber, where the joint = led to order by Senator pro tem. of the Senat P ent twenty- six Senat ty-five Representa- tives—total of fifty-one, which is the number required to elect a Senator. Three Republican Senators were in the cham- during the session, but withdrew be- ken. Senator Theo- mocrat, also retired on had refused to jore McGuire after the joint excuse him from voting, leaving only fifty | members present. Several members o jected to the proceedings on the grou that the j Democrats bes to vote for Senator. forty-five os were cast, all belng for Henry M. Teller, The joint session then adjourned until noon to-morrew, The Republican leaders claim that any action the t session may take is fllegal and inva s the House had ajourned. des McGuire refused On the joint ballot five They agreed to an adjournment of the House il Friday in order to give the two Ser a chance to make peace and they did not anticipate the plan of the Democrats to ho!d a joint session. All e to bring the two Senates to- | ved unava of war rations at the State Early in the evening the rency that a body of was hidden somewhere in the e House with the purpose of selzing the chamber of the House of Representa- B v There were warlike rumors ned t of one of the Senatorial can- o guard against such a contin- t-arms Plummer placed in charge of Assistant arms Sherman Bell, of Roosevelt's Rough the chamber, tect it in at ail haza and it is not believed likely that a cap- | ture will be attempted, even If it were | pla ed The Dem: are etill in session, although most of them went to sleep upon cots early in the evening. They are protected by a score of policemen and deputy sheriffs. sl = FULTON STILL LEADS. SALEM, Or., Jan. 21.—C. W. Fulton, State Senator from Clatsop County, | galned three votes :n the balloting for | United States Senator to-day, and it was erstood that at least three of Multnomah County delegation will be found voting for him before many more ballots are taken. The nineteen members from Multnomah County have distributed | among half a dozen men on he two ballots already taken, and at | present they have no concerted plan in | view. It is regarded as certain that Ful- ton can hold his present support of thir- | ty-one votes for some time, and with: the three which he claims will come to him from the Multnomah delegation he will be only twelve short of election. Ex-Gov- ernor Geer lost two votes to Fulton to- day, and it is unlikely that he will regain them, as the members announced in the joint session to-day that they voted for him on the first ballot in order to uphold | the Mays law, which allows the voter to | un. express through the ballot box his choice for United States Senator. Ex-Governor Geer having recelved a majority of all the votes cast last June for United States | Serator, they felt it incumbent ujpn them is little talk of caucus, tions now are that there will be none FECLE B3R ANKENY GAINS TWO VOTES. OLYMPIA, Wash., Jan. 21.—Levi An- v gained two votes on the ballot for United States Sepator to-day, but he is nineteen votes short of an elec- Harold Preston, Ankeny’s closest gained one vote to-day, tion. cance. The election of Senator is closely interwoven with the raflroad commission and the there will be no Senator elected until agreement is reached whereby a rallroad commission bill can be passed. TOPEKA, Kans., Jan. 2L—Following the withdrawal of ex-Governor W, E. Stanley from the Senatorial race to-night, developments came thick and fast, and e outcome means the election of Con- gressman C. 1. Long as Senatos As soon known Congressman Bowersock got out of the race, letting his whither they would. Then twenty-nine of the Stanley men got together and pledged Long seventy-five votes in the Republican caucus, or ten more than enough to elect The Bridge For the needs of health of men and women when the physician says “‘Get the Best, ""get it. There is only one best— Hunter Baltimore it will prove to be thebridgebetween ‘infirmity and strength. oun_lo' n was irregular and | and plenty ight and holding it in | who was | Riders, | with instructions to pro- | hotguns and large | caliber revolvers are much in evidence, | ratic members of the Senate | the | There | and the {ndica- | impression prevails that | supporters go | i g NEW INSTRUCTOR IN THE | { MINING DEPARTMENT OF || | STANFORD UNIVERSITY. | . [ o5 - & | | Former Student of SmnfordI | Accepts a Place in Mining| Department of Umverxlty | TANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. ‘ Professor Dorsey A. Lyon, lormnr— 1y head of the department of min- | ing and metallurgy in the Univer- | sity of Washington, arrived at the ‘ | university yesterday to accept a position | in the geology and mining department. | Dr. J. C. Branner has been compelled to | | #lve up his work in the department tem- | porarily by severe iliness. Professor \ev\—‘ | som will have charge of Dr. Branner's | | work during the latter's iliness, and Pro-| fessor Lyon will take up the work in| | metallurgy formerly conducted by Pro- | fessor Newsom. Lyon completed his \mderzraduate» course at Stanford, graduating in 1598. He was a member of the Deita Upsilon traJ | ternity. Upon leaving Stanford he ac-| | cepted a position as instructor in the Uni- | versity of Washington, and later became | head of the department of mining and metallurgy there. He left Seattle in 1501 | in order to take graduate work In. Har- | \nrd. at which Institution he was granted | his master's degree last June. Since that | time he has held a position with the | United States Smelting Company, near Salt Lake City, Utah, L e e S e ] ] NAMES MEN WHO TRIED, Continued From Page 1, Column 7. | | | | Casey | nominated Dr. Ward, which was seconded. Baum, Hewitt and Buckley | | voted in the negative, and Stinson, Witt- | map, Ward and Casey in the affirmative, and Dr. Ward took the chalr. A communication was read from the secretary stating that after careful ex- amination of the figures of.the water, gas and telephone companies he recom- mended that the vital statistics be com- piled on a basis of a population of 410,00 in this city. Upon motion of Chlef Witt- man the recommendation was adopted. The secretary was instructed to confer with Drs. Bauer, Tillman, Muller and Putnam, former superintendents of the pesthouse, regarding their suggestions to | the plans offered for that structure. The board adjourned after allowing the | regular monthly bills and salaries, ! SUSPECTED ROBBER IS ARRESTED AT NEWMAN Authorities Believe That He Was Concerned in the Crime Com- ¢ mitted at Bells Station. SAN JOSE, Jan. 21.—One of the two men who robbed the store of John Guil- hamet at Bells Station Tuesday of $300 during the absence of the proprietor has been arrested’ at Newman. The money was taken from the cash drawer. The thieves prove to be two ex-soldiers, who may be deserters. Guilhamet was out in front of his place when the robbery occurred. As soon as he learned of his loss he drove to Gilroy, twenty-flve miles distant, and notified Constable White. Guilhamet and White at once returned and started for Los Banos. At San Luis a business man of San Jose and a Morgan Hill merchant were taken into custody on suspicion, but they soon proved their identity. They told Consta- ble White of meeting the two soldiers. At Volta White learned the two men had bought new wearing apparel discarded their uniforms and started in the direc- tion of Newman. One of the men was arrested@ut the latter place, but his com- panion escaped.. The name of the man arrested “is not known, but Constable White is bringing him to this city. Elementary Work to Bs Eliminated. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan, 21 The faculty of the Timothy Hopkins Laboratory, the Stanford sclentific sum- mer school, located at Pacific Grove, have decided to eliminate elementary work at the schoo! and hereafter only students desiring to do advanced work will be al- lowed to register at the laboratory. The object in this change is to make the school strictly one of advanced work and original research and to prevent students registering in the school merely with the aim of getting university credits and not because of interest in sclentific study. —_—— Contracts Let for New Gymnasium. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 21.— The contract has been let for the iron werk for the new Stanford gymnasium to the Ralston Iron Works of San Fran- cisco, and work has been begun by the contractors. The contract price is ,600. Willlam Thompson of Denver has been awarded the contract for the carpentry WW on the geology bullding, his bld being $22,500. ISCO CALL, ! lin solution, one on Friday of last week | and one on Sunday. | septicaemia, the doctors determined to try | every benefit that sclence could suggest. | blood cultures from the head. | about three weeks septieaemla developed. | A small bruise had appeared on the left | cited by the statement of Dr. Charles C. | tuberculosis. | in his discussion of Dr. Burrows' paper, but in | every instance the results have been unsatis- THURSDAY, SCIENCE FAILS T0 alVE LIFE Woman Dies in Spite of Use of Formalin Solution. Hahnemann Hospital ; Pa- tient Is Still Showing Improvement. R S YORK, Jan. 21.—Mrs. Caroline Thompson, who received the formalin treatment at St. Vincent's Hospital, died there this morning of septicaemia. She had received two injections of the forma- NEW Dr. W. H. Quinn, house physieian at St. Vincent's, sald to-night that her condition was hopeless when she received the first treatment, but, having heard of its use in the formalin on her 8o as to give her | It was not true, he said, that she dled of Pneumonia. Septicaemia had been proved beyond a doubt by the examination of She was | admitted to the hospital on December 12, uffering from bronchio-pneumonia, but in knee, but after treatment this had passed away. Infection might have been from it, but this could not be said positively. She was a very septic patient and ¢id not respond to the formalin treatment. She was a native of Germany and 43 years old. At the Hahnemann Hospital to-night it was stated that the patient there was do- ing nicely. Great interest has been ex- Barrows that he thought of formalin treatment for septicaemia because it had been found efficacious In the treatmentsof Dr. J. Edward Stubbert, professor. of lung diseases at the Post- graduate Medical College and Hospital, sald to-day: From time to time varlous forms of intra- venous injections have been used in pulmonary tuberculosis, notably the nitrate of stiver solu- tions referred to by Dr. Williams of Baltimore factory. Koch's tuberculin raised great,hopes, which fatled of materlal results, ST. LOUIS, Jan. 21.—As a last resort in am effort_to save the life of Mrs. Alice Garrett, Dr. Walter B. Dorsett last night commenced the use of formalin for hlood | poison. A marked improvement in the condition of Mrs. Garrett, who was at death’s door, has resulted. l 1903. GUNNERS PRAY ETWEEN SHOT e How the Soldiers of Morocco’s Sultan Wage War. S L Regard Cannon as Satanic Inventions Not to Be _ Trifled With. JANUALRY 22 TANGIER, Morocco, Jan, 21.—No cou- rier reached here from Fez to-day. The roads between this port and the capital are flooded. An English drill sergeant in the serv- ice of the Sultan has given Interesting detalls of the composition of the Sultan's army. He says the imperial forces total about 25,000 men, including a Shereeflan bodyguard of 2000 picked men, all of whom are armed with Martini-Henry rifles. Of the remainder 30 per cent are armed with imitation Martini-Henrys, manufactured in Fez, and the remainder of the Sultan's soldiers carry old flint- locks and muzzle loaders. The artillery consists of twenty breech- loading Krupps, twenty-three brass muz- zle-loaders, twelve Maxims firing Mar- tini-Henry cartridges, and twenty-one other machine guns—the latter, how- ever, decidedly unreilable. According to the sergeant, it is almost impossible to train the natives to handle artillery, as they belleve cannon to be the invention of the devil. The gunners spend much time in prayer between the firing of a round, while many of the na- tives refuse altogether to serve the guns. The drill sergeant, who served through all the trouble with the army, does not consider the Syltan’s situation to be des- perate. He says that if the Sultan can bring together his entire army before advancing the followers of the pretender are certain to desert and surrender in the face of an overwhelming force. On the other hand, the soldlers of the pre- tender evidently have been drilled in the European system of warfare, and are de- cidedly superior to the Suiltan's troops. Any sudden, decided success by the pre- tender, the drill sergeant says, would be equally likely to precipitate wholesale de- sertions from the Sultan’s ranks. MADRID, Jan. 21.—It is rumored here that the Sultan of Morocco, while main- taining his military operations, is seek- ing to end the insurrection by negotia- tions in which money is to be the chief factor. Rumors aré current here that the rebellion has spread to the City of Morocco. e e el ek @ ‘KAISER S SHIPSARE AGAIN BOMBARDING Continued From Page 1, Column 4. comnmnded by Generals Her- mosillo and Teleria. General i Riera, who showed great per- sonal bravery during the fight, is reported to have béen’ wounded in the leg. He is now fleeing in the direction of Paraguayana, {and he probably will embark for | Curacao. The Government lost ten men killed. The houses in Coro are riddled with bullets. Details have been received of the encounter that took place late Monday night at Coro. Eleven hundred men, under command of General Riera, the revolutionary leader, made the attack upon the city while the | Government troops were asleep {and entirely unprepared. The latter quickly rallied and order| among them was soon restored. The fighting lasted several hours and resulted in the complete rout of the revolutionists, who fled from the field, leaving many of their number prisoners in the hands of the Government forces. Their flight was so precipitate that they left behind them quan- tities of baggage, many rifles and much ammunition. The Gov- ernment loss was twelve killed and wounded. The firing was very heavy and great damage was done to the city. LA CASTRO READY TO FIGHT. Says Two Hundred Thousand Men Await the Summons. CARACAS, Jan. 21.—President Castro sald to The Call correspondent to-day: “Please tell the world that we Venezue- Jans are ready to arbitrate all questions in aispute, or we are willing to fight. If the attitude of the Government at Wash- ington had not compelled the European governments to desist from their ‘your money or your life policy’ there would have been war, and, of course, there may be war yet, there being proverbially many a slfp between the cup and the lip. But we are stronger now than ever before. Since December 9 200,000.loval sons of the country have volunteered for the national defense, and, believe me, every Venezue- lan is a born soldler. The vastness and wildness of our country, abounding in game, all tend to make our sons marks- men. “But what about ‘the blockade and the lack of ammunition?” I inquired. “The blockade,” laughed Castro. “All the navies in the world ¢an't blockade the coast of Venezuela long as the traders of Trinidad and Curacao survive. Those hucksters in human blood, who have started many revolutions and grown fat on the civil wars of my poor country, have no sentiment of patriotism. Durln‘ GRAINO THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE Grain-O and coffe 1 lommiriak ot St cofon the same Grain-O gives health and strength while coflee shatters the nervous system and disease of the digestive organs. Thinking peopb prefer Grain-O and its ben- TRY IT TO-DAY. Atgrocers everywhero; 15c. and 25¢. per package. the last ten. days I have received more than a dozen offers from English and German traders alike to land arms, they | taking the risk of selzure at the hands of the famous blockading squadron.” The victory of the Government at Coro is held up here as proof that the revolution is far from being a success, as is reported at Willemstad, where the revolutionary headquarters are. General Velutini, who has arrived at Macuto, near La Guaira, from Barcelona, after having eluded the vessels of the blockading powers, reports that the Government has 3000 men with which to oppose the revolutionists in the Barcelona district. It is known here that two schooners succeeded on January 18 in’landing arms and ammunitfon for the use of the revolutionists under General Riera at a point on the coast near Coro. The fact that these schooners were over- hauled by an Italian cruiser before they had the munitions of war on board, and that they succeeded in passing the block- ade when loaded with arms and ammuni- tion for the revolutionists, i{s quoted in Caracas as proof of the truth of the fre- quent statements to the effect that the blockading powerthare interested in aid- ing the revolution. e PEACE MAY BE DELAYED. British Comment on New Develop- ments in Venezuela. LONDON, Jan. 22.—The news of the second bombardment of Fort San Carlos reached London too late to be printed in the papers of this morning, nearly all of which comment upon the “olive branch” which the German Chancellor, Count von Bulow, held out to Great Britain in his speech in the Reichstag and upon the difficulties In which the Chancellor, by being obliged to defend his lmperlal master's acts without being responsible for them, becomes involved. President Castro’s demand that the blockade be raised before the negotiations are opened is regarded here as certain to \create further delays, and the belief has been expressed that the second bombard- ment of the Maracatbo fort will greatly increase the difficulties of the situation. The Standard, referring to the previous bombardment of Fort San Carlos, says: “It is difficyit to maintain a pacific blockade, an® in the long run Venezuela must be the chief sufferer from such a contretemps. It may be hoped that Pres- ident Castro will see this and promptly authorize Minister Bowen to agree to the very reasonable preliminary conditions lald down by the aggrieved powers.” - VERGING ON STARVATION. Blockade Causes Suffering on the Island of Los Roques. LA GUAIRA, Jan 21.—The Dutch cruiser Ruyter arrived here this morning. The cruiser has visited the island of Los Roques, where she found the population, who are charcoal burners trading with La Guaira and whose sloops have been selzed by the blockaders, to be upon the verge of starvation. The crulser left pro- visions and water for eight days. The plan\to convey the inhabitants of Los | Roques to the Dutch island of Curacao will be carried out as rapldly as possible. A schooner will be dispatched from here for that purpose. Los Roques is 120 miles north of La Guaira, Sues to Enjoin Street Railway. SAN JOSE, Jan. 21.—Frederick Drown, a wholesale produce dealer, has begun an sction in the Superior Court to restrain the San Jose and Santa Clara Electric Raflway from building a double track line down Market street.from Santa Clara street to the broad gauge depot. He claims the franchise was lllegally grant. ed by the Council, in that the consent of three-fourths of the owners of frontage property on the street was not secured. COMPANYS EXTRACT OF BEEF YEARS the FIRST ‘| In the evening the senior class will hold HERE are pedple who object to the use of any proprietary medi- cine, on the suspicion that spirits may have been used in its manu- i facture. Even Peruna has not altogether escaped such criticism. But people who have tak- en Peruna, who have known of the bene- fits of Peruna by actual experience, know how utterly unfounded such notions are concerning Peruna. When the treasurer of the National Prohibition Voters’ League comes out In a public statement to the effect that words fail to express his praise of Peruna, and for the manu- facturers of Peruna, i€ must appear to every candid mind how utterly irrational it is to suppose that any objection could be raised against Peruna from the stand- point of temperance. Every great success is sure to make enemies. through jealousy and envy much has been | said calculated to prejudice the public against it. But those who have taken Peruna know better. The vast multitude of people who | have been cured of catarrh in some form | by Peruna will never cease to pralse Pe- | runa for the benefits received. Hon. Geo. W. McBride, ex-United Stat?!' Senator from Oregon, from the Dewey | Peruna is a great success, and | Hotel Washington, D. C., writes: “The excellence of Peruna for catarrh and colds has been so satisfactorily estab- | lished by many of my acquaintances who | have been relleved by its use that I un- | hesftatingly indorse its curative quali- | ties."—Geo. W. McBride. Ask your druggist for a The Peruna Medicine Co., Colum- bus, Ohso: Gentlemen.—| cannot think of words that will express my praise for your most wonderful remedy, Peruna. It 1s bsyond a doubt the most wonderful cure that long sufferers from catarrh can find. ““/ have suffered from this dread disease more than twenty years, and was only induced to try your remedy against my will after hav- ing spent hundreds of doliars mn every possible channel seeking relief, as some of my intimate friends had been cured by it. “)] am mest pleased to tell you that | am to-day a perfectly well man who cannot help but praise the manufacturers, for the everlasting benefit | hava received from your remedy. “With hopes for your greatest suc- cess, [ am, «“Sincerely, yours to command, “C. L. B. POLSTON.” Peruna has among its friends many of the leading temperance workers in this | country, who give it unstinted praise, and do not hesitate to Indorse it by the use of the most extravagant language. If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Peruna. write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, Président of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. free Pe-ru-na Almanac. ELKINS INTRODUCES * ' AN ANTIL,TRUST BILL Its Provisions Are Drafted to Cover Railroad FeatUres of Proposed | | Legislation. I WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.—Senator El- kins to-day introduced a bill which cov- | ers the features of anti-trust legislation, go far as it relates to railroads. It con- talns the provisions which have been rec- ommended by Attorney General Knox as | to the punishment of those who ncelve] as well as to those who give bribes. It provides for the punishment of corpora- tlons by fine instead of imprisonment of the officlals; also for Injunctions to pre- vent discriminations. The Elkins bill is the result of confer- ences among various Senators, most of them being members of the Interstate Commerce Committee. Its purpose is to | secure interstate commerce and railroads from other legislation. The Interstate | Commerce Committee has been unabie to | agree upon measures which have been pending before it relating to pooling and fixing rates by the Interstate Commerce Commission. The new bill leaves these contested questions out and covers fea- tures which have been most conspicuous in the preparation of anti-trust legisia- tion. The bill was referred to the Com- mittee on Interstate Commerce, of which Senator Elkins is chairman, and it is the intention of the committee to take It up Kt an early day. e State Normal School Graduates. SBAN JOSE, Jan. 21.—A class of fifty- nine young teachers will be given diplo- mas at the State Normal School here Thursday, January 29. Dr. Charles Brown of Oakland will dellver the address to the students at the commencement exercises. @ reception. —_— Fire on Atlantic Liner. HAVRE, Jan. 2..—The French lne steamer La Touraine, from New York, was on fire to-day. The flames destroyed the salcons and deck cabins and spread to the hold before they were got under ¢ontrol. i | RAIN BREARS DRY sPELL IN INTERIOR OF STATE | Wind Is Reported Favorable and ths Indications Point to a Gen- erous Downpour. GILROY, Jan. 2L.—After a dry spell of three weeks a light warm rain com- menced falling this evening and it is gradually ipcreasing ih volume. It great- ly rel\evtl the apprehension of a dry SA\’TA CRUZ, Jan. ZleRain fell here this afternoon and evelhg. The pros- pects are for continued showers. STOCKTON, Jan. 21.—Light rain began faling early to-night. with prospects of a steady downpour. The wind is favor- able and the temperature indicates a storm. SAN JOSE, Jan. consequence that has fallen since De- cember 27 last has been in progress since 7 o’clock to-night. At 11 p. m. the meas- urement is 50 of an inch. Total for sea- son 5.45 inches, against 3.68 Inches to same date last year. ——— e Send for Your Friends. From February 15 to April 30 the Southern {Pacific will make rates from the East to Call- Tornia_of $33 from Chicago, $30 from St. Louts, Mempits or New Orleans, and $25 from Omabha, Kansas City and other Missouri River points. You can deposit the money here now and the ticket will be furnished to your friend in the East. Call at 613 Market street for full par- ticulars. o 21.—The first rain_of —_————— Boy Disappears From Home. SAN JOSE, Jan. 21.—Adelbert Valen- tine, aged 13 years, Is missing from his hcme at Edenvale. He left his home last Monday evening and since then no trace of him has been found. He is described as tall and siim for one of his age, very mnervous and awkward. He wo blue overalls and short brown coat when he left home. PRI Porte Still Defles Britain. CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 2L.—Another Russian torpedo-boat destroyer passed through the Dardanelles on Monday, bound for Sebastopol. ———— O — Cures a Cold in One Day, Cures Grip ia Two Deys